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> wad Saturday only; or by appointment EES WVERY THURSDAY MORNING © * ATES y+ oie 'Advertising rates on ce i ee ees + aust \ set tiered antl forbia and charged ac- vertisements must ree 4 Change EP ontract e nges for c z eng t Tes in the office by noon onday, MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor, Drs. Tye & Nicklin 4 Office: Pysiic Davo Srors, MILVERTON Hours; 10 to 12 a.m., 2toap.m, f F and 7 to 8 p.m. ~ DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University pt Toronto, : ' Late assistant New York Ophbthal- 'and Aural Institute, Moore "a ¢ and Golden Square Throat How Js, London. Eng. Hours--10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5°p.m. daily. Evenings--7 to 8, Wednesday (Phone 267.) B3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD. One year, 92.00; alw DENTIST. EBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Windsor Block, * Opp. City Hall, STRATFORD : ' Phone 993. Open evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock H.B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Moncy to Loan, ATWOOD Tee "Things That Lighten Farm Work. Owing to the present scarcity of transient farm labor, the question of carrying on the farm with as little outside help as possible is a subject of considerable importance. One of the principal ways by which this can be accomplished is by the use of labor-saving machinery. I use three medium-sized horses when fitting or sowing any kind of crop. When plowing a field, except a planker made out of three or four planks bolted together, on which is fastened an old mowing-machine seat. Just before quitting time at night I hitch my horses to this planker and go over what has been plowed during the day. This levels off the plowed ground, retains the moisture, 'and saves at least one third of the work in fitting the field for a crop. On my steel-frame disk drill there was no seat to ride on. So I pro- cured a plank as long as the drill was wide, and had ne V-shaped irons made. These were bolted to the ends of the plank, and the upper ends of the irons were bolted to drill frame. These irons are made just long enough so that when the drill is in use the plank is about one foot above the ground. \ By standing on either end of this plank it is very easy to guide my three-horse team, and I do not get very tired by the time night comes. This attachment is a great help when filling the drill with grain or ferti- lizer. I have other tools with fixed seats which make my farm work a pleasure instead of drudgery. By planning my work I am able to save a lot of time as well as worry. If I made a specialty of dairying, or it would require hired help all the year, which would make more labor for my wife as well as myself. As I got very satisfactory results from my present mode of farming, 'Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. "Money to Loan. BT. HARDING W.G, OWNS WwW. Kk. COCR WIM Notary Publio. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public | Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterloo. Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made, Village clerk. it is doubtful if a change would pay money. would be mecessary if a ant excursion almost every season. the Atlantic to the Pacific, Address communications to Agronomist, fall plowing for a spring crop, I use} planted sugar beets or some such crop, in the end, eyen if I could make more} Instead of paying out a por-| tion of the income of the farm, which different mode of farming was followed, my wife and I use this money for a pleas- In this way we have traveled from! and | milk in winter. _It costs twice ds mach to produce "in summer, snd in instances four times as much, accord-! 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. -- of the famous _ horticultural stars. Boiled down to the fewest words your proposition is about as follows: 1. Begin with the home orchard. 2. From this determine what var- ieties can be grown successfully. 8. Determine what the local market: wants. a 4. Plant a relatively long list varieties, giving due regard to local adaptations. . : 5. Grow varieties of good quality. 6. Plant enough to make an effi- cient farm unit, but not to swamp the local market nor to upset the bal- ance of the farm. 7. Give thorough tillage. 8. Use cover crops and barnyard manure, also some intercrops with chemical fertilizer. 9. Spray thoroughly and intelli- gently, though some of the fine points of the professional may be omitted. 10. Prune cautiously, learning from experts as much as possible. 11. Grade carefully and pack hon- estly, but pay little attention to the refinements of closed packages for the fancy city markets. 12. Use clean standard packages. 13. Finally, charge a fair price and stick to it; and don't neglect to col- lect the cash. 4 After Value of Fertilizer. I had heard farmers say that the value of fertilizer for following crops would run from 15 to 50 per cent. I thought then that their figures were way off, but the more I observe the more I think that they were right. In fact, I doubt if the after effect is often as low as 15 per cent. I have in mind a field of two acres that was planted to onions one year. Complete fertilizer was applied at the rate of 1,000 pounds to the acre. The onion crop was good. The fertilizer evidently paid the first year. The sugar-beet crop that followed was raised without any fertilizer except a little applied directly in the row. This beet crop didn't seem to be so out of the ordinary, but when harvest came the field yielded 20 tons to the acre, while the neighborhood average was closer to 10 tons. If you distri- bute the fertilizer cost over two years, the yearly cost will not seem high. But when you consider that in many eases a difference is noticeable in the third and fourth year's crop it lessens | try, and have found much pleasure | in life, even though our bank account} isn't large. Olhce: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia A. Chalmers, - Notary Public | Convcyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licensee J.P. Yor the County of Perth. Weal estate bought and solid. A few choice farms tor !mmediate sale. MONKTON, ONTARIO / Orchard. of farmers in every province who are handling it as a side line along with crops, poultry, dairy products, livestock, in Veterinary. Pe ener ae R. E. Beggs, V.S. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Barr's old stand | tacular enterprises. This kind of frujt-growing, how- er, to achieve its best success, must | ev Hotels through different parts of the coun- or Indeed, it would be hard! not tell just the amount of hay in- ito discover a single neighborhood in| which someone has not won a measure of success by such strategy. As a rule, we hear very little about that kind of fruit-growing; it is so much | easier to write up the big and spec- | follow methods different from those still further the cost of the first ap- plication. J also have in mind another field of onions that a neighbor tried as an | experiment. He used about 1,200 | Thirteen Points to Watch About Your! pounds of fertilizer to the acre. There was perhaps a half-acre all told. If would be easy to find hundreds About three years afterward I hap- pened to notice his clover-hay crop. making some money out of their fruit,| One could easily see the outline of the old onion field. This man is now 'a regular user of fertilizer. I could crease in this case, but it was con- siderable, and his oats crop the year before was so heavy that it lodged in that corner. Of course, an onion average farm crop. But the principle is the same with other crops, and you will find Hberal applications of com- mercial fertilizer will pay for several years. The Queens Hotel Beat accommodation for eommercial tray- cilers and others. Two large Sample Rooms. MOBO. F. PAULL, Prop., Milverton, Out i wi UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 1 '2 Secietios. rt meee ceria: <n ape eerntey-n Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M. G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their halt in J, &. Weir's block. Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.M, Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1 OO. FE: Meets every Friday night at 7.40 in thetr hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome © Plikbelmer Wm Loth N. Zimmerman N.G. Fin, -Secy. H, 1. Nicholson, Bees. | gifts from a larger field and to have Rec,-Secy | | Counter ! Check } | Books... We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book Co, This firm turns out only high-grade work 'at very reasonable prices. os _ See our samples and get our prices before ordering. -- lk | strings, blotting paper, a collection of In hunting for suitable Christmas presents it is customary to try to find something that the recipient will not buy for himself; something that ; will be useful or that will give pleas- jure, and that will be appropriate to the occasion. By omitting the last qualification jit is possible to choose | considerable fun in finding them. In- | stead of getting a present merely be- cause it is suited to the Christmas | time, go sometimes to the other ex- 'treme and give things that will cause ,your friends to anticipate something /unusual, amusing and useful. To give appropriately such uncon- | ventionalspresents as a gross of shoe | strings, a watchmaker's magnifying glass, a nighteap, a gluepot that is {heated by a spirit lamp, a pair of | apothecary's scales, it is necessary to study carefully the hobbies of the | recipients, and to give some odd thing to everyone who is present, so that | there will be no embarrassment when the packages are opened. Everyone must expect to be amused. First to be considered are unusual presents to take the place of small | re rbrances, such as cards, calen- dars and handkerchiéfs. Instead of cards, give one of the Government pamphlets printed in Ottawa. They contain valuable information on many subjects. Select one, of course, that bears on your friend's interests. Instead of a calendar, give a plan- 'isphere, which is a map of the sky with the pole in the centre, rotating across an. elliptical opening that marks the horizon. It costs about seventy- five cents and shows the position of the constellations at all seasons of the year and the time when they rise. Other simple remembrance gifts are a bottle of alcohol and a small piece of chamois for cleaning éyeglasses; a few sheets of fine emery cloth to keep scissors and pocketknives bright; shoe assorted corks, and many other things that can be bought in a five-cent store. For more valuable presents there are many unusual books that have a much more lasting interest than the latest novel. A book will sometimes start a friend on a néw hobby, and a book of reference is always good. province where your friend spends his' vacations never loses its value. A bookbinder will mount Government survey maps for such a purpose. | | A, watchmaker's magnifying glass A wall map of your province or of the} nifies the work that is placed under it and at the same time leaves both hands free. Although few persons tinker with a watch, everyone now and then screws up eyeglasses or does some fine repairing in which a magnifying lens is a great help. The coast guard's spyglass is a fine optical instrument for use at a house situated in the open country. Still more powerful is the three-inch telescope mounted on short legs and used on a table, which is a very com- mon household object in England. There is an eyepiece for ordinary work and another for studying the i stars. A chemist's compound micro- scope, which shows the interesting structure of many objects, will be welcomed 'by anyone of scientific tastes. Any unusual tool makes a good present. A man who shaves himself will be glad to have a blue-and-white Belgian water hone for his razors. An amateur phqtographer or 4 rifleman will welcome a pair of scales to weigh very small quantities exactly. Ama- teur mechanics like to carry a brass- bound caliper pocket rule, and a car- borundum grindstone is an amusing and very useful Christmas gift. Many men will be glad to have a_ steel measuring tape or a good drawing compass and pen. For women an aluminum teakettle is good. Pepper mills are used more in other countries than in Canada, but pepper has more flavor when it is ground just before it is used, and the mills, which are kept on the table, make gifts that are not likely to be duplicated, Doctérs and nurses use things we all need now and then. A druggist's hand-calibrated measuring glass will please an amateur photographer. A couple of ounces of oxalic acid put into .a bottle containing six ounces of water is useful to take out stains of ink, rust and fruit. Some women will be glad to have a bottle of smell- ing-salts solution, which can be made by dissolving a quarter of an ounce of oil of lavender in six ounces of alechol and adding an ounce or more of stronger ammonia. The alcohol must not contain. formaldehyde; and although it is well, up-to a certain point, to increase the amount of am- monia, there must not be enough to destroy the odor of the lavender. eameameneeanh tetera ae s ' The highest grade mtiskrat furs are taken where food is abundant and the land is comparatively clear of timber. Two pounds of grain a day and gradually increasing until ten to} twelve pounds is being fed at the an | finish has been found by experiment : fis a useful instrument, for it mag- tion for 'ong-kept steers, crop needs more fertilizer than the; to be the most profitable grain ra-] ,. + 0 ing-to Prof. F, A. Pearson, of the; University of Illinois. Professor | Pearson has just completed a survey) of a number of herds supplying milk to: Chieaige:- 3 Ss SES "The study confirms the opinion of many dairy farmers of the great im- portance of pasture in milk produc- tion," he says. "The feed expense, 'according to our records, in the sum- mer months in which pastures are good is -occasionally only one-fourth of that.in certain' winter months, when large amounts of farm-raised and purchased feeds are used. "The amount of man labor involved is considerably less in the summer months than in the winter peniod. This is true, we find, whether based upon the amount of labor used on the herd or whether based upon the 100 pounds of milk. "Proper significance of this reduc tion in labor is appreciated only when it is shown that the savings in labor occur during the pasture season, when most generally maximum labor 'is needed in the field. "The cost of producing milk, aside from man labor, feed, and horse labor is more or less even throughout the year. When all expenses are includ- ed, the net cost of making milk 'costs about twice as much in December as in June. "Tt would seem that with milk costs so low in summer farmers would con- centrate production during these months; but, since the selling price increases with production costs, it is to the best interests of the farmer and consumer to keep production fairly even throughout the year." In spite of the best of care many fall pigs will emerge from the winter looking pretty sorry. Often they will be shaggy-haired, skinny, tails minus the artistic curl, dejected-looking, and seemingly fit subjects for the ax. But the warmth of spring, proper care and feeding will do wonders for them. I have had fall pigs that didn't look like five cents in April, yet by June they tipped the scales at 225. The first thing to do with a back- ward pig is to free him from worms. When the worms are gone, one of the standard conditioners should be used. Wood ashes, salt, and soft coal should be where the pig can help himself at pleasure. The backward pig must have access to pasture. Green food is one of the best conditioners. In addition, the exercise is him. pigs. the tankage they want. tankage. The pigs should also have all the corn they want. Unless dis- eased, the pigs will soon shed their long hair, brighten up, and develop an appetite that is alarming. It is then but a matter of a couple of months till they will be ready for j the market at 200 pounds or better. Mesteri tee Ae Sree Retired on Their Farm. "We have retired on' our own farm," said an elderly farmer, Mr. H. E, O'Neal, referring to his attractive country home, "My wife and I tried to retire from active life by living in town but we were like fish out of water. Our interests were not those of the town people and we missed the pure air and the quiet of the country. Four years ago we decided to build on the corner of*our farm which is only a few rods from an interurban line. We have a car and a driving horse, but if we wish, by using the interurban, we can be in a village of five hundred in ten minutes or a city of 30,000 within an hour. We have all the advantages of city life with none of its disadvantages." The O'Neals have a modern, seven- room house banked with shrubbery and flowers, a barn, chicken house, garage, garden and orchard and windbreak. Mr. O'Neal spends much of his time t : amount involved in the production of good for Ground feed, such as oats or oats and corn, works wonders with runty I make sure that they have all Nothing seems to revive a pig's spirits like! Completely 'Relieved by this Ban: Fruit Medicine, ""FRUIT-A-TIVES" cae MR. ALFRED DUBOISSEAU 482 St. Catherine St. E., Montreal. "For three years, 'I was a terrible sufferer from Indigestion, constant Head- aches and Constipation, I took various medicines for the trouble but nothing seemed to do me any good. Then, a friend advised me to try 'Fruit-a-tives. Now, I am free of Indigestion and Headaches, the Constipation is cured, and I have gained considerable weight ; and my gencral health is fine. 'Fruit-a-tives' is a grand medicine and I cannot say enough in its favor." ALFRED DUBOISSEAD, 'Priit-a-tives' are made from fruit juices and valuable tonics--and are pleasant to take, their action being gentle and mild, yet always most effective. 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. overseeing their -- six-hundred-acre farm, and since he is~ in constant touch with his tenants, he feels that his jinterests are much better cared for than were he miles away. He has no desire to live in town. "We have fresh eggs the year round and our garden keeps us well supplied with vegetables," proudly asserted Mrs. O'Neal, "This year we had plenty of rhubarb, strawberries and raspberries. Our orchard is just be- ginning to bear fruit, I never could get used to living in town where we had to buy eggs, fruit and vegetables which were often in poor condition," Mrs. ©'Neal's chief hobby is car- ing for her shrubs and flowers, which delight the eyes of every passer-by. "We planned cur plantings so that we would have continuous bloom throughout the summer months," Mrs. O'Neal explained. "The Japan Quince and Golden Bells blossom in May. June blooming shrubs include Japanese lilacs, mock-orange, nine- bark, dogwood, Anthony Waterer Spirea, Spirea Van Houetii, Japanese Barberry and Bridal Wreath. We have many kinds of roses in June and the larkspur and Tartarian honey- suckle bloom in July. Many people are surprised to find that the nursery bill for all the shrubs planted in our yard was only $23." The beautiful country home of the O'Neals is their answer to the ques- tion, "Where is the best place to retire?" fe ' Feed the Winter Birds. If you want to have some birds around to protect your gardeh in the spring, feed them a little in the win- ter. Ht does not take much. A piece of suet tied to a tree, a little grain or weed seed in an open box nailed on its side to a tree or post will cost you nothing and will pull many a seta through some rough places in the winter: They will soon learn about it and you will have lots of friends. Put the box where you can see it from the windows, and you will enjoy the company. They are not beggars; they will pay their board. eae aes There are three parties to a farm lease--the tenant, the landlord, and the land, go unrepresented. 'The Welfare The average diet of a child con- tains quantities of cereals in the form of bread, and dishes in which flour meal or starch is an important con- stituent. If large quantities of milk are added to a cereal diet, the child is well nourished and develops nor- mally. On the other hand, if a child eats quantities of cereale but has lit- tle milk, he will be under-nourished, of the Home A Child's Development Depends Upon Right Food. time. Fruit and "greens" form valu- able additions to milk. All natural foods contain quantities of vitamines. The American. Indian knew over 500 edible plants. His diet animals, birds, fish, insects, amphibia and, in some cases, worms. As a re- sult of such a varied diet, the Indian was well-nourished, and had strong bones and teeth. Civilization has greatly restricted his mental development sub-normal, his vitality low and various diseases caused by jimproper nutrition may appear. Many adults whose physical condition is below par also need foods | rich in vitamines. Certain chemical elements found in the green leaves of plants are abso- | lutely necessary for the well-being of the human body. Man does not eat, grass but the cow is a most conveni-! ent machine for the conversion of | grass into food for him, No matter what the price of milk, it is a cheap food because it contains the elements essential for health. It is am easy matter to add vita- mines to a child's diet. A glass of milk for each child at every meal is a safe rule. Milk should also be used diberally in cooking. If one is not thoroughly familiar with the chemical composition of foodstu's, it is very hard to plan a diet rich in vitamises unless milk and dairy products are 'tised liberally. Such a diet balanced without the use of milk is always more expensive than a diet containing milk, Milk is the food known and | toes, lemons and : ly There are two rea- sons for this: The first is an eco- nomic factor. If the cntire population of a country will be satisfied with a diet of meat and cereals, these can the human diet. HEADACHES |The scené was by the sea side. -- But the land usually has to\- also included the flesh of many small). THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: DECEMBER 5TH. The Grovthoet the 'Kingdom--St. Matthew 13: 1-43. Golden Texit--Psalm 37: 1. Parable of the Sower (vv. 1-9). See Mark 4: 1-9 and Luke 8: was, probably, a narrow bay, or creek, in which the boat was. anchor- ed, and the people were gathered all about on the shore. Back from the lake rose the hills, upon the slopes of which might 'have been seen the cultivated fields, and where, even as Jesus spoke, the sower might have been going forth with. his basket of precious seed, or the green sprouts showing through the dark soil. Some writers think. however, that the par- able was spoken at a more advancel season, "when the fields gave first promise of a harvest to be gathered in due time." Edersheim says, ean almost picture to ourselves the Saviour seated in the prow of the prow of the boat, as He points His hearers to the rich plain over against Him, where the young corn, still in the first green of; its growing, is glv- ine promise of harvest." Jesus com- pares to the work of the sower His own ministry. Heis sending out broad- east His seed of truth, and some of His words fall upon hard and unre- sponsive hearts, some into frivolous and shallow souls, where it is quick- ly received but quickly forgotten, some into deeper soil of rich and gift- ed natures, where, however, its growth 4 is choked by weeds of vice, and some into good and honest hearts. Tt is in these last that the hope of harvest lies and the coming of the kingdom of God on earth. "We error, and how evil o the action of good men. prepared for an in { would search out and destroy and preserve only the goo His kingdom to be achiev way. He was willing to be 'and to have His followers be and to watch the "steady and st growth of the good seed, kor that it must ultimately prevail as said the ancient prover is truth and it will prevail. kingdom will come, not by the rooting out of wrong ideas or- men, but by the persuasive anc fying and stimulating power of th true and the good. -- ee ee 'The interpretation of the parable is found in vy. 36-48, and is plain enough to him who*can understand. There i nothing in it to discourage or forbi war against evil that is in the work . and turning from sin, and denounced in the strongest language the false- hood and selfishness and hypocris which He saw about Him. He saw clearly, and would have His disciples learn to see and distinguish, the tares, and not to confound them with the wheat. But it was with such clear- sighted vision and understanding, with unfaltering faith in the virtue and potency of the gospel of Christ, not with the strong hand of the zealot them labor and wait for the harvest world. The zealot and the persecutor in religion has too often been narrow in vision and harsh in judgment. He has Jacked the patience and gentle- ness of Christ. . The tares, according to the common ing plentifully in cornfields, the heads In Palestine, when Why Jesus Taught in Parables (vv. 10-23). In answer 'to the disciples' question, Jesus gave them a great and comforting assurance. ~It was theirs as true disciples, as seekers after light and knowledge, to know the mysteries. earnest souls. for more will be given more, but the lose what little they have. the law of life--the inexorable law. The truth lies hidden in the parable: The earnest and inquiring soul will seek and find it. He will penetrate and discover the mystery. But to the careless multitude, or to. the enemy, it will be but a tale, a picture, noth- ing more. The penalty of their in- difference or hostility is the harden- ing of their hearts and the closing of their eyes. But, Jesus says to his own questioning disciples, Blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear. Parable of the Tares (vv. 24-30)... This parable occurs only in the Gos-, pel of Matthew. Here the truths are compared to good seed sown in the 'field. Falsehood and hypocrisy, or false and insincere men who make profession of faith, are compared to tares among the wheat. Christ is the householder. His zealous servants would root out and destroy these tares, but their Master is wiser than they. To gather the tares of false- hood would be to root up atso the wheat with them. Let both, He said, grow together until the harvest. Jesus understood and reckoned with the complexity of human life. our imperfect thinking are truth and The hidden things are revealed to. Those who have and, prize the little knowledge and seek ignorant and careless and indifferent Such is. taught by Jesus, or the men who re-. ceived into-their hearts these truths, poisonous. seeds. , harvest approaches, and they can be readily distinguished from the wheat, _ they are weeded out by hand and burned. au \ The Mustard Seed and the Leaven (vy. 31-83). 'as a mustard seed," is common. The plant grows rapidly to the propor- tions of a small tree, and is some- times eight to ten or twelve feet in 'height. The birds feed on its seeds. | Leaven i 'evil influence or corruption, but here it is a ferment of good. The new 'conceptions of life which Jesus sets forth in His teachings and in His active ministry are working already as leavén in human society, and will ultimately transform and renew it. The kingdom of God, planted by His teaching, though small jn its begin- nings, will grow and fill the world. There seems to be no good ground | for interpreting these parables as signifying the growth of evil in the -- world. It is sufficient to point to the fact that Jesus said, The king- dom of heayen is like unto a grai of mustard seed, is like unto leaven. The kingdom is not like something evil. But it is yet in the growing stage. It is yet incomplete, and there are mingled in its elements of error and of weakness. But the faith of the great Master sees it grow to splendid completeness and power in a future of glorious realization, when God's will will be done on earth and justice and righteousness will pre- | vail. \ ' The kingdom is indeed a treasure "worthy of a great investment, a pearl He knew how closely interwoven in of great price, in value beyond all the silver and gold of human wealth, Renewing ithe Septic Tank. Several years ago our septic tank refused to work. The soil had evi- dently become so saturated that it no longer absorbed the refuse water. To remedy the difficulty I built a cham- ber some 50 feet away from the seep- age part of the tank, connecting: the Emerson once said that the most valuable product on any farm is not crops but character. He added that men take out of the earth much more than they put back. I wonder how many of us are getting maximum yields of this priceless farm by- product. two with four-inch field tile. The tile were placed at a depth lower than | the level of the inflow into the re-} ceiving apartment of the tank. Since} then the tank has worked without aj hitch. 2 ~-----------e So She Cured Herself. After various "treatments'" had failed to relieve Mrs. Bocock of her | "troubles," Doctor Thornhill, the | family physician, finally delivered the } ultimatum: "Mrs. Bocock," he said impressively, "after consulting with two specialists I have decided that your teeth have been causing all your trouble. They must all come out, Mrs, Bocock." ie "And "do you believe, doctor, that when my teeth are out T will be re- lieved entire' of all this suffering?' | "I do indeed, madam, In fact T| know you will." "Very well, then," replied Mrs. Bo- Who'd board a hired man all win- ter if he didn't work? Then why board the hen that never lays an egg? Sls we lantic cable, Britain now has an "All- red" cable route round the world, reaper vet Ea Buy Thrift Stamps. \ \ be bought at much lower prices than, if several hurdred articles are in de-| mand, The second reason for a restricted and an inadequate diet is that through a false sense of values, man has in- sisted on refined food. Goarse flours, coarse cereals and other foods con- Yet these @re often "not jincluded in the diet. No insect or worm can fined sugar. They can live only on coarse foods which contain vitamines, Man, ignorantly, often tries to main- tain his body on foods almost deficient in vitamines, Children must have milk and other foods rich in vitamines, All vege-, tables, especially those whose green leaves are used, a8 lettuce or spinach, fresh fruits, driet rzwits and all dairy products contain vitamines, Toma- rich in these vital elements and } pasteurization 'supply what milk loses by boiling or ad 2 ee tain the really vital food elements. | thrive on refined white flour or re- | By the recent purchase of an At-|/| SHADOW TEST "He Looka Into the Eye"' Y THIS METHOD, {t fs almose impossible to make an error, as all work is done by {sath Began the eye, thereby locating the de-- fect right at its source, B Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened : when glasses are fitted b thee advanced system, Chitldren'seyee accurately examined without asking questiona, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | P. H. BASTENDORFF "Eyesight Specialiet"' MILVERTON, - - - ONTAR! od, Is the one who clothes. To him his consequence as the engagements. being well dressed THE SUCCESSFUL eves careful attention to his He realizes the im "QUALITY" besides style, finish tailoring. Try us for your next suit, * aS Ze -- ee seit business suit is of as m clothes he wears for soci: rtance | © requi and c¢ at all times, - Jesus Himself preached repentance of the kingdom in the field of the | ie : | View, were a species of darnel, grow- The so-called Black Mustard has a very small seed, #0 -- that in Palestine the saying, "small s often used as a figure of. or the persecutor, that He would have | : of which resembled wheat but bore |