PAGE TEN WHY KEEP ON COUGHING ? Here Is A Remedy That Will Stop It ® Do you 'realize the danger ina Heglected Saufih? 'y ' hen why don't you get rid of it? Yes, you can shake it off, even though it has stuck to you for a long time, if you go about it right. Keep out in the fresh air as much as you can, build up your strength with Rletity- of wholesome food, and take #-Dru-Co Sytup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne, , This reli broken up thousands of hacking, per- sistent coughs, which were just as vstroublesome gs yours, and what it has done for so many others it will do for you, Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice "and Chldarodyne contains absolutely no "h ul drugs, and #0 can be given safely to children, as well as adults, Your physician or druggist can confirm this statement, for we are ready to send ""them on request a complste list of all the ingredients, Put up in 25¢. and soc. bottles by the National Drug snd Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. any le household remedy hasy fm : BY UNCLE JOSH. Bony - Dressing Turkeys Like #0 many other things along the poultry line, the dressing of turkeys, to receive top-notch prices, takes some skill and knowledge to do it right. To start from the hegin- ming, turkey: which are to be killed shoul be in a good condition, as fat birds for markei are dkways prefer- red. Before killing, keep them away from food 18 to 24 hours, but clean fresh water should be before them at all times, Paere seem to be two general ways of Killing poultry--dislocating the neck or bleeding from the mcuth, I prefer the latter, nhich can also be done in two 'ways, either by sticking in the mouth, inside, severing the arteries about where they enter the head, or by cutting the veins of the neck to the outside just back of and below the by running the knife through without entirely cutting the throat Before dsing any killing, however, vaa should have a strong cord (a clothes 'ine will serve the purpose well) fastened in a hook or 900000000609 6<¢ some other support qierhead. At the other end of the cord tie a two or three pound wait, adjusting it e to the right he'ght, that when you y > the turkey hung® up he is at the h the 8C BN : «|! 2 height for contenient picking. By having this weight at the end of "" Zitoo tablets will insure you against 5. Beadache --a splendid policy, honest and «¥elidble, Harmless as the soda ti ey contain, +E Vet they never fail, **"A plienomenal success. Praised by all users, "An Buy a box and be protected. Insurance i$ 0900000000000 THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" om it. ou. crowing louder as he goes along "Only 4bc, per pound. For chewing and smoking, oo AT A. MACLEAN". Ontario Street. Prank Male, 420 6th ST, Nel York. writes My wite sudde uly fell very sick with influ. 1 called io the doctor, but he failed to Delp ber apy. We have no. time to be. sick. 1 became 1iy own doctor and with Rad. way's Ready Relief and Pills, 1 gave her ae- cording to Radway's directions, and she went back to work two days later." COLDS AND COUGHS @Apply the Refief to the throat and chest utd the surface smarts and reddens, Give Radway's Pills in such doses as will freely move the bowels. For a sudden cold take a large dose Radway bills and a teaspoouful «gf Relief with a teaspoonful of molasses, in & tumbler «of hot water. Retire at once tg bed, in the morning the cold will be gone. RADWAY & CO., Mpntreal. Can. & "You'll find it's so. Labatt's London Lager Now Perfected < Best Bupable TRY IT JOHN LABATT LiMiTED 28 | LONDON, ONTARIO JAMES McPARLAND, Agent. + "339-341 King Street East, R ONTA ad SPECIALITIES : « FITS, NERVE, SKIN, 10 tes.30 "BLOOD, KIDNEY, 2BENITO- URINARY, "a Chronic and "Complicated Diseases Phone Male 2084 = the cord one does rot need to tie the legs of each turkey every time, but simply twist #t around the legs and the weight is sufficient to hold it fast. If you get the right twist of the cord around 'the legs, which is very simple, yom will" find this method very handy. Poultry killing should be done as liumanely.as possible, and it is a god plan ts stun the turkey Before sticking by 'hitting the bird on the bak of the head at the base of the brain with a Jittle club. Picking should begi imiuediately and only ona bird should be killed at a time, uniess ther: are ssveral at the work. \ and (ail fratherg should be t first; then the smalled feath of the wing, then the breast, { body and back in ¢rder named It.is sgid that pusting the point of | the knifé through the middle of the | root of the mouth into the brain {loosens the feathars I always do this and by picking at once, before the fowis cool, feathers come off very casily Pin feathers should also be taken oui at ence. If binds are al- lowed to cool, fathers always Dbe- come more difficult (c. remove The head and feet should be always lefi on the turkeys. Neither sould the entrails nor the crop be remov- ed. "This applies to all kinds of poul- try, as fowls with heads and feet on and entrails undrawn will stand a good deal longer without spoiling. For shipment, turkeys should al- ways be packed strhight and with care. The heads should be wrapped in paper, parchment is the best, so as not to soil any of the other parts, and between each layer should be placed a good amount of paper: and when box or barrel i§ nailed it should be so well filled and packed that the fowels will not roll around, in which .casé they are apt to rub against each other and tear the kin, thus spoiling the* sale. Turkeys should not be allowed to fréeze after killing, but' should be kept in a cool place. By a little care, dressing of turkeys is easy. {pull fers Pr « Stable Vices and Whims. Many horses have. the habit rolling in the stable, what dangerous for the horse, 3s he is Hkely to get fast, particularly if his stall is rather narrow. When the hcrso etempts to roll and stays ovér on his back the stall is ton narrow for him to go on over, so he cannt get up, and as it is often im- possible for him to roll back, he gets fast. The longer he struggles while lying on his back the worse his con- dition becomes. This habit is due perhaps to lack of opportunity to roll. The horse should be turned to 1a paddock for a few minutes each vening so that he may frolic To overcome the habit, secure a small ring and sew it in the top of the halter. Suspend a smal ress f-oi a beam or the ceiling so that it v hang directly over the horse's sh ders when standing at the man Attach a snap to the lower end the rope and snap into the ring the top of the halter. This rape should be of sufficient length 15 al- low the horse to get his nosc to the ground about where his' fron: feet usually stand. Thi¢ appliance. will permit the horse to lie down, get up and do as much as he likes, but ne cannot place the top if his head to the ground. As he can not roll without first placing the top of iis head on the ground, his is a vory efficient arrangement for overcoming the habit. To lead the horse from the stable, it is only necessary to un- snap thé rope at the top of the hal- ter aud untie the halter. Pawing with the Forefoot.--This is a disagreeable habit, usually due to insufficient' exercise or to restless- ness when the animal is left alone in the stable. It causes useless fatigue and a rapid wearing out of the'shoes. The noise that the horse makes while pawing is almost unbearable, espe- cially at night. To avoid the habit exercise the horse__ regularly. To overcome it, buckle a leg strap around the foreleg just above the knee and from it suspend a block of wood about two inches square and four inches long, so that # will hang about the middle of he cannon When the horse attemis to paw, the block strikes hm, Jn.case the horse is very sensitive "Zabshituts a corncob for the blodk! wnother #6od Plan is to use a heavy strap provid- ed with a buckle at 'either end and buckle the two forelogs to gether this strap should he af iho proper length to permit the 'Wursecty Stang normally. With thas dbpliance he can lie down, get uf. move baock- ward and forward, but 's anable to paw. Some horses will cease if placed in 'a box stall, particuta®y it bedded with sawdust. : . of "Movement . Egg Circle m whea the egg cir- Three years ago, This is some- | 8" E3%ement Was starfed in Ontario county, the egg trade was in yery bad sikape. The prolucer who was trying to pu. up a first-class article could get ny more for his eggs from the wholesale buyers than could the indifferent or careless farmer. Al oggs were bought on the 'flat rate" or "case count" system, and the care- ful producer was forced to bear the loss caused by the carelessness of his more indifferent neighbor. The result was that the poultry end of farming was being neglected and it was to overcome these difficulties that the egg circles were organized. : The object of the egg circle is, first and foremost, to produce an article not more than one week old, of a uniform size and guality, so that the consumer when he sees a "circle" egg knows that in it he has something on which he can depend, and there- fore he will be willing to pav.the top price for it. Ft is to get a good repu- tation for our eggs that we are striv- ing and as we get it the demand 1s incrensed and likewise the price.' In Ontario county to-day we have nine co-operative egg circles in operation, with 'a total membership of about 700 or more farmers. Our total business from December 1st, 1912, to October 8lst, 1913, amounted to over $33,000, and our prices for the same period have . averaged one and two-thirds cents per dozen higher than the local store or buyers' prices; or, in other words, .we have received for our eggs in the past year over and above cost of managing, collecting and shipping, about $2,500 more than we would have reecived had the eggs been sold in the old way. During the spring and summer months some of our in- dividual collectors will collect as high as 2,000 or 2,500 dozens of eggs per week, and the buyers report finding less bad and stale eggs as the circles continue in operation. Two Good Suggestions. I avould dike to give you my method of keeping horses out of the cow yard or meadow if it is fenced off for tem- porary pasture in the fall, any place where the cows go and vou do not wang the horses to be. Take four pieces of hoard and nail them to each post on both sides of the gate so that they project about eighteen inches higher than the post, one on the inside and one on the out- side of the fence so that a pole can be placed between. The cows can pass beneath 'this pole, but horses. cannot. Here is anv method of warming horses' bits in cold weather. After | put their harness on I take my sta ble pail and go to the house and get some. boiling water and hold the bits) in. the water until thef are warm. It Only 'takes a few minutes and you will not have any trouble in"bridling your horses ~F.J.W or Poultry Notes. Be sure to provide vour flock with a variety of grain. Do not feed corn alone.. Make it but half of the ration and compléte the allowance with oats, wheat, barley' and buckwheat. Cracked corn will be found much more satisfactory than the whole grain especially if "it be thrown into the litter y I'hé scratching and, or litter should be deep if you neglected to gather leaves it in' the fall,. us: straw or hay outup. : Hens like parched corn occasionally. It may be fed several times a weok just before the fowls go on the pur ches, says Suburban Life. The "corn may be parched easily, by placing it in the oven for a few minutes. If you need hot mashes, do so in the morning. Do not feed too much of the mash. If you do the hens will) stand around and not scratch in 'the litter, I Keep a sharp look-out for drafts and dampness. Ventilate thoroughly. I'he open 'front house with = muslin curtains is the ideal plan. | Now that the cold weather is here, gather the eggs frequently, that they will not freeze. It is time to be next hatching question 80 planning for the season. Look up the of incubators and brooders and order early, so that the manufac turers may supply your needs salis factorily - Fhis 1s the - time of the year for poultry Shews. See those nearest to you, and get all the information you can about the breeds in which you are most interested. If hens commence to lay slowly, you can stimulate them by feeding green cut bone, Do not forget a supply of food. Sprouted oats make a splendid midwinter feed. Hang a cabbage: in the hen-house, but do not place it too green : | high. : Why not visit one or more poultry shows this winter and learn what you cam about the different varities of fowls, ete. ? 4 One progressive poultry .raiser of the west now has several hundred httle chicks in the 'hroode house, which will be marked as winter broil ers when they weigh ahout two pounds each. When the fowls cannot get bugs and worins they 'need kitchen scraps, beef scraps or other meat food, and unless meat food is supplied the egg yield is likely to be short. : All hen houses should be comfortable which means that they should be reas- onably warm, with a liberal provision for fresh air, and should be dry. Second quality cabbage, mangel beets, specked apples, or steamed green cured clover or alfalfa are neoes- sary to furnish green food to the flock during the winter. Hens should not roost in the barn or waggon shed, but should have a comfortabie hen-house. Produce and Prices Kingston, Jan. 17.--Market ports the following : Meat, beef, local, carcase, 0c. to lle; prime western, lide. to 15c.: ear- case, secutq, 10¢. to 22¢.; mutton, 11je. te le; lamb, 16c. to 22¢. Ih: - live hogs, $9; dressed hogs, 13jc; veal, 9c. to ldc.; lamb, i carcase, 17¢. a lb. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 88c.; prints, 0c: eggs, 45¢. to 50c. a doz. . J. A. McFarlane, Brock street, re ports grain, figur and feed selling as ollows 1 Oats, 450. per bushel; wheat, $1 {o 1.10 pur bushel; yellow feed comm, Sc. per bushel; ! r, $2.75 to $3; farmers' flour, $2.75 to $3: Hungarian patent, $3; ocatmean and clerk olled oats, $3.50 bbl; cornmeal, $2 baled SGFEW, 99: Tacse Braw, $10; loose hay, $13; poessed: ny; $15 Cabbage, oe vo Fon A: to 10c, bunch; ohions, ms, 15c.; to 17c. . , 18e. salmon, Yar Prices : i 1b.;. pike, 12}e: Ib.; Chitiook 30¢, 1b.; iris i mouth 12 » ozem; jc. 1b; halibut, 18c. lb.; fresh had- lock, 12§e. lb; steak cod, 12e Ib; salmon trout, 15e. Th:; fillets, 15¢. 1b. finan haddie, 12§c. 1b.; walt mackerel, be. 1b; oysters. Ble. to 60c.: . cis coos, 15¢. Ib.; silver salmon, 20c.; fall salmon, 15¢c.; live lobsters, 25c. a Ib.; scallops, 33¢. .a 1b.; blue fish, 15¢.; shrimps, 60c. a quart. . ANOYING DMNERUFE Will Make Canada a Bald-headed Nation if Not Checked. M. Pasteur, the great Freuch physician of Paris, once said: "I be- lieve we shall one day rid the world of all diseases caused by germs." Dandruff is caused by germs, fact accepted by all physicians, Dandruff is 'the root of all halr evils. If it were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. Parisian 'Sage will kill the dand- ruff germs and removs dandruff in two weeks or money back, It will stop itching scalp, falling hair and make the hair grow thick ahd abundant. It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. * It is the hair dressing par excel- lence, daintily perfumed *and free from grease and stickiness. It is the favorite with women of taste and culture who know the social value of fascinating hair. Comes in large 50-cent bottle at J. B. McLeod's and leading druggists and toilet goods counters every- where. "The Girl with the Auburn Halr"" is on every package. Made in Canada by the R.T Booth Ce , Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. > Have Your Awnings / made in [eity. N / made in Canada than / Capt. Dix, 211 Nelson St. makes. 2 How to Get_Rid of Catarrh Here is a Simple, Quick, Effective Way and COSTS NOTHING-- Send For It and See. Those who suffer with it know well the miseries Of catarrh. There is just one thing to do--have it cur- ed. It can be done. To prove it to vou, send your address and the means of a quick and safe cure will be sent to your home fYree in every way. The idea in giving it to you free isto prove to you that there iz a home cure for catarrh, scratchy throat, as- thma. stopped-up feeling in the nose and throat. catarrhal headaches, con- stant spitting; catarrhal deafness,etc. The Remedy that does it i§ the in- vention of Dr. J. 'W. Blosser, an em- inent doctor, who has for over 36 years been identified with the cure of catarrh in all its worst forms. His discovery is unlike anything you ever had before, as it is not'a spray, douche, ointment, atomizer, salve, cream, or any such thing, but a genuine tried-and-true cure, that clears out the head, nose, throat and lungs so you can again breathe the free air and sleep without that choky spitting feeling that all ca- tarrh sufferers have. It will save the wear-and-tear of internal medicines that only ruin yecur stomach. It will prevent colds and heal up the mu- cous membranes so that you will not be constantly blowing your ngse and spitting. 1f you have never tried Dr. Bloss- er's discovery and know that you need such a cure. and want to make a trial of it without cost, send your address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, 158 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Can., and a thorough free trial treatment and al- so an elaborately illustrated booklet will be sent you at once, free, so that you can begin to cure yoursell privately at home. Now write him immediately. IF HAIRIS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's = Recipe Darken and Beautify Faded Hair, That beautiful, even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the skeigind io it to fades, turns gray, streaked{and looks dry, wispy and screggly, jist an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. a Don't bother ta prepare the tonic; | You can get from any drug store a 50 j cent bottle of "Wyath's Sage and Sul- | phur Hair Remedy," ready to use. | This can always be depended upon io bring back the natural color, thick- ness and lustre of your hair and ra- move dandruft, stop'sealp itching and falling hain, © ; . Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw th's through the hair, taking ome small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappear- ed, and after another application it becomes beautifu dark and ap- pears glossy, lustrous and abundant. wi; bram, 939 ton; shorts, $24.50 ° ton; tn Agent, Geo. Wi Mihood. oes, $1.10 bag; beets, 73¢. bush.; car- ~gson,. but Dave dived i "Thockey and is kicking aid clubbing hie 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. , Unusual comfort, as well as dainti- ness will be found in this dress and the Home Dressmaker will find it easilys within her capabilities, The very fine polka-dotted materi- als, stripes, checks and tiny plaids are well suited to its development. They embody much chic and require but little trimming, unless one really wishes to use an elaborate decorative scheme. ' This dress is in satin dotted voile, 43% yards of 44-inch material being 5439 SUITABLE FOR SILK. » soft silks and silk finished ma- Is are especially well suited to development after this model. The dress 1s made without a lining, and the » waist shows a pretty fichu ar- rangement CUTTING GUIDE 54.39 - a yr: No. 5439. bust measure, 2 Easy and Practical Suggestions HOME DRESSMAKER required to'm it. It is also pretty in crepe de chine, and if desired, the tucks may be piped with plain silk or satin, or a false tuck of dainty linen may be added to impart a French touch to the model. The girdle is of plain satin, finished with ends which are allowed to fall gracefully at one side. To out the dress, place the pieces ith edge marked by triple "TTT" perforations on a lengthwise fold, except . stay which is placed on a crosswise fold and remaining pieces with line of darge "O" perforations on a lengthwise thread of material. For shield with square neck, cut off upper part on small "0" perforations. For shorter length skirt, out off lower edges of gores ou: small "0" perforations. Cut off front edge left front gore, and back edge of right back gore on slot perforations, Now, tuck the front of the waist, creasing carefully on slot perfora- tions; stitch 1% inch from folds. Close under-arm seam as notched, close shoulder seam. Gather lower edge of front and back between dou- ble "TT" perforations. Center-front indicated by large "QO" perforations. Sew stay to lower edge, centers even, small "o" perforation at under-arm seam. Sew collar to shield as notch- ed, adjust to position bringing single large "OQ" perforations in shield and in front together, centers even, If the long sleeve is used, simply close seam and insert into armhole in the usual manner, then finish with buttons. In using the short sleeve, gather lower édges between double "TT" periarations, . sew sleevehand to gathered ¢dge, close and sew into armhole, firstéadding the cuff. Now, turn under edges of the skirt, right front and Kft back gores on slot perforations; dap. on left front and right back gores, centers even large . "O" perfofatignsiindicate center-front: double "oo™ perforations, center- back); stitch leaving edges of front gore free abowe single large "O" per- foration for placket. Join gores as notched: plait extensions, creasing on slot perforations, lap to small "0" per- forations and press." Séw to lower edge of waist aver stay, enters even. The vest is pretty ff made of lace or embroidery. If this is made de- tachable, however, it will be conven- ient to wepr the frock in the house with a simple V-shaped, open neck. H MATERIAL OF44 INC WITHOUT NA Patented April 30 rs : Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches ' 2H" x 3 COMMENTS BY ZACCHEUS Who Says Women Lack 'Two Fran- chise Essentials A--Any of your new year's good reso- lutions wrenched yet? B--Battle again if necessary, help G--Guardian angel; day H---Happenings of 1913, as given in Whig of late date, splendid for refer- ence I--Its perfectly useless for women to fight for franchise until they have learn- ed how to button their own dress in the back and put an their rubbers without a man J=Jenny, oh, dear, no... "la Eiffel" is not a wedding "rip; "tower" Gf mighty size in "Paree. K--Khedive kicked; Kitchener whisp- ered to him, and presto, Pharaoh, turned putty. L--Law was father's ambition for his into foothall and win the us _ tour it's a 4elf into fame. Brains in boots! M---Maurice Maeterlinck, Tom, is a masterful writer; also an artist at paint- ing and music. Nature was good to Line, eh? O~--Others there are who would be glad to possess any one of his varied gifts. ~Pretty near exerybody can dance when fortune plays 'the fiddle. Q---Quite a unique way they have among certain savage tribes of testing old folks' strength at begitiniig ¢. ch year. R--Robust youths force their elders to climb a tree, the 'branches of which they shake violently, S--Some of them, unable to stand the test, fall to the ground and are caten on the spot. ' Those strong enough to hang on are allowed another twelvi-month, U---University rprofessor predicts end of world in "fifteen million" year! V--Vera says that's 'perfectly elegant' Her age is twenty s10w ; when the final crash comes, shell be exactly twenty- two. -W--Well, well! A "sciesitific" journal informs mankind that the real designa- gc. tion of that intangible, delectable little These Home: Dressmaking articles this newspaper from the very latest styl A i are prepared especially for y¥ The Pictorial Review "cimex lectularinus." We doff our hat before so much grandeur! Xcessiye length and loudness of these barbarians "toots" upon cradle of new, year was enough to make youngster du everybody else deaf for eternity. ut Y<You see, sense is a stupenduous secret to sme of these very good peo ple. ~ZACCHEUS, ' "Battered Toys of Christmas. Ba re Sup. The i trumpet's tumneless nd S eadless drum is still; The els from the Noah's Ark ATS Sttaudod on the sill; The top has ceasad its spinning And the little train of tin Is wrecked upon the carpet-- But his heart is glad within. The teddy bear is armless And the soldiers made of lead Are piled in many®fragments Whiere 'their 'eet no longer tread; The little gun is splin ered, 7 And the. wheelbarrow But a little lad is sleepin Whig min his-Yreast. Their glory 'has departed, They are shorn of paint dnd sheen; The fire engines wabbles 3 And the building blocks careen; The picture books are tattered. And the skates have lost a strap-- But the sileice of thie twilight Rocks to sleep a happy chap. Took Off the Tie. A story is current concerning a pro- fessor who is Toputid to be slightly absent-minded. e learned 'man had | arranged to escort his wife one even. ing to the theatre "I don't like the tie' you have on. 1 'wish you would go up and put on another," said his. wile, The proiessor tranquilly obeyed. Mo- ment after moment elapsed, until fin- ally the impatient wife went upstairs to learn the 'cause of ay. In his room she found her hushand undress- ed and getting into bed. Even the man who is always will- ing to stretch a point may fly back and sting you. % And creeper, vulgarly known as-bed bug, is the silonop of 4 woman is golden because of ita. scarcity. he woats to be, You have n deep-throated m songsters produce German Traloed ling Canaries, Regular price $3.00 les, our er, deep yellow choice, $5.00, Canaries, each Imported St. long. Regular to i-00. his Yorkshire deep yello es Norwich spotted, eae Australian the birds. renin fully red plumaged," very seed and water $3.00 value, for Lacquered metal value Brass for ,, Same Brass We are known as the kin family. These b beautiful blue characterized by their name. 15 inches. erally 1 $40.00 by stores These as we do. rite for one have only 200 of price. NTO, all day long. An at . . Harty Mountain W ar own young and hardy 3 every one a guaranteed Regular from This sale om Imported Harts Mountain Female h, asd t r Fol Cage an 0.00 value, a a Egyptian Nightingal and dra age, suard, a $2.76 value ... Parrots $8.48 nificently 'plumaged, being green color, feathers appesfing in * wings and tail, Pine pr feathers, thus Siving Their size is about We have decide ; sell these birds Yee os > ably low price of $8.48 "be~ cause we wish to Ing e r mail order business by our parrots do the talking and 8.00 Tas value' ler Warbe full 3 3 oase Thing Ri i Ra in from or ki R ler Bh each ous $1.00, Norwich Canaries--Deep or spotted, from 6 to 9 ellow Jrice from ® sug " oot . t feet LS Ful $7.00 16 $10.0 a . Yorkshire "Hens, cholic eliow' ps "onotted each nes 808: n ay she Lu beauti- brown 'rare, a SM Large Breeding Cages with partis tion and seed. guard and 8. four: cup, egnins - i tipped perches, a Eh. o ms i with seed hb , in receipl adh ment of 200 3 a Ak PA YELLOW-HEADED parrot yea, red and dee ell Rnd ie birds are at from $18.00 ta 'who do Hot dle such great quantities of them fog fag earl y, a8 we" them at that Parrot Cages, $2.23 Sach. ' We guarantee safe delivery: to Any express office in Canada ONT. 27 YONGE § ORO ERT ARCADE, When you it generally means eating too much mi known authority, © blood and they paralyzed and kidneys 'get slu your bowels; urinous waste; else are obliged to geek three times dard meat eaters. It is not injure and effervescen ¢ . > prlgiies er _ The ficher & man and dull hsp removing must relieve Hi Hu the richer ac . 2 you acid ' which overworks - in their effort 'to filter When you 'have Glazy consult a ge physielan at once or § hi cist t eo er ' ave on: : 4 3 i¥ over listened to y elody 'dnd a : thrills and runs as these choice yellow or I}