The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-07-15, Page 5'
,THE 147CKNOW ITJENTIriL • 11111118DAY: JULY lOth, 152$,'
pAvg.
/3efoie you buy a oat in the low -rice field,
comParc its 'quality- and its price ,
'with Chevrolet.
The Chevrolet Coach
(Below)
• Fisher -built body, speedometer,.
ammeter and oil gauge on dash,;
durable upholstery, Duco finish,
•metal door kchecks, Ternstedt
• window regulators, balloon
• tires.,"•
(Insert correct
delivered price)
• Delivered. All. Ta.rea Paid:
The Cgevrolet
(Above)
'•Fisher -built body, one-plece
ventilating windshield with",
autcimatic, windshield cleaner,
Cowl Herta, vacuum gaspli_• '
feed system. With tank in rear,
, balloon tires. •,
(Insert correct '
delivered price)• -
Delivered. All Taxes Paid.
an
•H. 13R0
eegwaters Ont.
E811 ,
•
• SCHOOL REPORTS
Prcmot* Exams -SS. ITIfilaes
• Honors •7p to 100. Pass 60. .
Jr. IV to
'1 Pass-Flor,enCe Qacikan,
ette 60, VIVa.
Qrr
8. te Sr.. III: IIellera=laleyd
9roffat 75. Pass -Ivan I Conley 70;
feria. Orr 65.Robe,rt Orr Greta
Hockley, Jean ,Young,
Jr, II to Sr, 11; Honors -Alex Orr
76. Pass -Eugene Conley 67, Fier -
nice Hockley*, Failed Howard
Caskanette • 30..
Sr, I to 4r,4; •Lerne..Wall 68, Uese
Caskanette „
JrI ; Excellent-TDolly Or. pair-
E)sie Hockley, James Moffat.
. Sr. Pr.:. Eacellentertha Rick.
ardson dried -,-*Donald. McKinnon
Faii.-,--Wallece • Richardsbei Veronica
Those marked * are promoted coll.':
ditionally, • •
No. on. :roll 20: Av. att. 24.5 -
We1slet,2711.-4-ger-7..
• .."S.S. No. 4, W. IV.
Form II: Charles
•Form 1; Frank Carroll; !and Mac-
Farlene; Helen Miller; Mni.garet
.Cenuting; Alex. Lyinis; Margaret
ThOrb. • •
'itit Ponds ;in. 'I and II 'have been
kiantiid stanilink in the subjects tak-
en up. Narnei, are nriaegetlf ip order
of r •••,
• • Sr.•111 to TY- Pass MO.
' ITonors
75. 'Isabel Miller :75; Gordon Lyons
C.6; „McKinley ,Ilarnage .65; Helen
thorn .60. . '
•Ilessie at. Buckingham, ,
Pronicition-SS. No. 3, W. W. •
IV to Sr:. iY Gordon -Yowler
Dcmalda MacDonald, Florence Cram.
o Wonder Canadians are Handsome
N4.
' •
'
• -
.,,V•
Canadian nierr and womd
en OWe their a
•
- beauty to their eountry, says Pen :Chung Fenn,
.
.of • Shanghai, alias Pinl G. .Pann; of Montreal; Whe
• :believea-thit, environment IS Pie chief factor..in the
evolution of the human species. On the whole, this
... young Chinesephilosopher thinks, Canadians. consid-'
• '-;ered collectiv,ely, are much better than the Chinese•-
. because of_their association with more !nitrated sur-
retindings.' • , ' •
•
"This is it very old theory 4 said Mr; titian in .a
•recent:interview,„"and a.very welPaunded One.," He
• pointed out the feet 'that the ihhabitants .of the !gnat
barren areas of China were an tiklY PCOPlewhile a
' native of the Province of Itiarigau, the .most fertile
and- beautiful of Chinese provinees, could 'be recog=
' nixed anywhere for their great beauty,. ,'. •
"Make your country beautiful, And the ',rest 0111-
". take care of Mr. Fann's recipe for
„ geed loOlcs. Canadians, he says, have carried Out' this
•' theory unConiciorislyavith.the result that tapir country
has notonly great .'natural beauty, but many tine
eithisian&thorisamls of acres of beautiful farm land.
'• The Canadian liacific Railway with- Which Mr. 'Farm
• has .len aseociated for the past twearrid a half years
• ha* Diavea a •Ineent _Part inbeatitifYing caoOdo bo
. . .
•;•-•••.
Looks ano
trip.
'•Mr. and Mrs. Z. C.. :Stothersi. And.
Donald of LOnilon, *Pent tht
week -end with Mr. Her-
' toWl."
11fiaste,r Torn. Anderson, who ha:
been •attending scheel. here, i 1?e,(41*
.irg a oupe ef Weeks at 'hie horn% lc.
London. .
Mrs. P. Irwin of Leiden; Mrs
:rerikins and Mias Alice 'Reid, of Tor
Jnto, 'Ni ted Par,t of last week Iva
• Mr, and Mrs. Tenn.' Blake,:
Sr. III7to Jr; Perden, •
• Veran; Harold. Fowler, Charlie Dui..
jr. !I to Si,' II; 'Jean Purdon,
I to ,Foakter; Josepb
.. . • .
- Pr. to I: -Isla Fowler,. Ernest Dur-
nin, • .
. 'Pr.: Robert MzAlliSter. .. " -,. ..
:Beatrice McQuillin
Mr. Shaw and; childreil,' ef Toron:
o,„ are visiting her parents,. Mr, aile
... Jas. MacGregor.' 4,..
K... Will. Kw. of - "Wingbaill, .li
1
visiting . his grandparents, Mr. an('
Mrs. George Cottle; ';.: ..
• ,. Avery'. successful garden PartY we:
held last •Friday eveniiiiat, the help!
.:0i Pr:: Andrew 'Fr,',' under auspice•
01- .the United Church:. •s
.1,ritHMr.asFtr.,ewdeeNice:trnaar::..,:o4nToN,Oantgylp,,
Mrs ; Fred Elmer, Daiii Old Ddri
ald 'of'KingSten, are visiting •
Mrs'
. .
Btuhi4en.r'.a sieter,A
:irs.itobt: M , .eCle
ak
, Mr. and Mrs., John : Gillies of 'tin
West; are visiting leieeds and reit.
tives „around here. - . • : , :
,Mias Verna Bilibmil• of 'Coderich,
' visiting her grandparents, Mr. •am
'Mrs.' i#1. .Earbou,r, «' . ! ' ,, •
.• • Miss. Veronica MacMillan, who hatq:
been teaching in Detroit, is; visitiin
'with her father, Mr.'lltyles °IllacMil. .
Ian. .. • . , ..::,. ..' •• .4 .., ;.' / Twenty.one. British' Rotarians' re-
-Nelsen ,Iliceartriey, Mrs; John • Hen . .:Cdean.Oatbrdia"nrnactiivfeter' to Canada
.
derson and daughter Ellen of Pim'
• Yin • . and / Mrs.. Fred: Barker; • Mr
asson: visited' last week with Illis: '
en route to the Internat• ional Rotary
Tena Laidlaw. ' •.•. • tb°urnillveitritl;ntreyPeellaIl: ila'Odnk‘tthher°ii4e-gh
Florida, are visiting - at the homri ,.,;•,. Port William, and taking the Great
Canada,. travelling Ur Winnipegland
*. Mr. Arthur Craig and' daughter, Of
,
his parents', Mr.' and Airs.' .1. ':Craig. '; i`el.i tri/v4ii'."'It" teallibai to.•
Mr. and Mra. ,BICI.eod :of Detroit 2• II. Int MelliF41. TheY rf=uriici t° the
• isited .last,•week,:With M. - 1, 1/ ., Old COuntry. by tlie C.P: liner "Meat-
'. I and
1 is J7uslitileadCdacdnadtieTIO!'oaf°41ee'Rnaefiwiii!irMh.;:.
Miss' 'Witt Todd : left for Vinelan ' Class...observation Cara to those run, .,
'Eli jaecties. "lie••
- r .......1...........trA) „..._.. .
ST; HELENS.
oast, Wedirer.Oay, where, ' With Ses7err. • ning out of *entreaL, Five More.
.)thea :teachers from LueknoW, sO . are, just abont .ready to run and the
vill spent Part of the: vacation Pack balance of four cars will be ready
U.S.S. No: 12, ,yawannsh ing .frtilt. ' .,.. • . • '' for seilice shortly after these.. 'TheY
4
,
Graded for. Sept. I, 1926, , . , Mrs. ...; lex Mg foll'Uln Trio+ts+40 n
Sr. IV: Niiis.S. Marie, jean Web ,fai. as Milverton on Friday with Rev. are all -steel cars, made tip .of three
: 4:104.e.... 7roOmomparritile7tsi i pa.arnlodi, coonoein, di:an:I:lg.%
:ster, 'Vereniea :St., Mario; Nellie Me-. and `Mrs: 'Macintosh,' 'vont
:dee Eupheiqia- . Itinfouli. ' Barbera he , returned , to 'Chicago. nervation platform / They .wiIl be a
. Miss.-tiaisY Dernin left last weel feature of long -run trains •on , the
Ir. -IV i Gordon Itintoul; Will ' Tay- for a .western trip She intends:going Gialt...
tor. • '. , . -, is far ai, the'coast ' • 2 . .
• Sr. ail: Joseph 'St. Marie, Etta. : Miss •W.•'• Di : Reiherford is in :Tor. . The English . football 'team' nOvi
. . -
•
Ta, lor, Jime. McGee,: Alex Neale.. : ... onth, . marking' examitation-7-papers-.-7 -saueing-eanacha-hadarneuttlie„moSt„...:
. sc xelet,§was well represented at itrenuous work-outs in the *history .-
:Clinton- - on MoridaY;' .. 0. , of any athletic body. •Staying for a-. -
Mr. 'Hobert -McQuillin ,of. the 13an1; 'Week -end at the • Lake Lords.
,Etafti :pinketton,..7.has-been7-Sn.endiall- -Ltheilind_a... prittise.„at....an_Laltitude:
.his vacation with his 'parents, Mr ' .af a Mile and a half Above se i level.
,and.,Mis. WM..MCQuillin. • . . i;heretthe thinness and dryness .of
•
the air had a Woriderfnl effeceupon
• them:. Their caPtaiii thought it re-
intirkahle that priZe-fighters in train -
Ing
:beratide:snosotuttilhistiaizedtthiilenginc;uarvelpl.ous
pro
":lon fishing! .siIing,0.31VIng and
aving glariekle go04,JpC goner -
•ally, • , :
. The '4irtY ThOusand Islands . of
the Georgian Bay is a 'wonderful Va.4
cidon lai-td, It only afew hours .
train ride front )iit
nidst of one of the greatest resort
districts' in.the woad, you can easily
accemitodatien te suit.. your
purse.. •,' ' _ . • 4: •
For ,full cin, literature.
etc., apply t any. Canadian National
AFent.,'
Heie arid Tiriere.
' Stormont, the-bent.rnine in Nova
• Seotia, when • gold -mining' in the
• provinee was an indnatry, is
,re-cipened. -Until it cleaed clown, •
twelve 'years age, Stormont inine,had'',.
• produced'. over .575,000- tons,04"
• Ovine no 'average of free .gold *et:
activ1tY4 , .7
. A record single shipment of Indian •
mbtor,.cycleaa consistitg of ,85 cases,-.
. from, Arinory,' Mass, recently ,
rived, in Tokyo Janet; having came'
forward by Cs:median pacific Rail
• and steamer lines., The demand for
motor -cycles in Japan is a steadily!
increasing One, being a cheap. and
convenient rnethod Of loComotion and
welt' suited to the somewhat na„rrOw
; roads of that country..
VITAMINS A. B. AND C.
XNMSPENSABLE CONSTATEATTO
--07--- •
• , IN NoRmi.ilr4 PlgT, '
Sortia:tpaineF. nit
ae, About NntritIOn
..
rWhich Wilt Greatly COa* 'bate To
• rphd
. ,
•
(Contributed by'Optario Ponartrnent of.
Apiculture. Toronto.)
The vitamins are Indisnene.Wo '1 -?o" .".
ft
•ia.14416ernilit:10dfn°rict?Wra:111.:51aient.oriOWalil .t'1.t(Iioil '
'west 11110101e fo11owilig'.cond1t1P110:
(1) The diet must be arreritite,...
tiv,elyairth.ciecit. • , •
. (2) The diet must 4ontai1.4 s,u;g7
elent ninount .of protein, fat, and: ertra•
bonhydrate, ••• •'
• • (14) Tile • ,eqatairi, thOj
necessary inorganic ..galtst, A '4
• '(4)- must cOntain
• tain amount of variomf'amin° acids, '
( 6 ) Tiro/ diet inuSt 'contAln'. the
• three '4fid O. ••
• Tie.. anon* .; toddy :is „ unalgO-. to
, -
manufacture, !limning apt they. are.' •
eaueettlal to Hence tile ant- -
.•;-Inal-bedy.4earkiree.44;aairly,„„cpetteez.
oue Suarnly et the' vitamins; And. the .
only. way an 'obtain theiri .14,, by%
eating .'-Vegetable fames Or. by
, eating ..the, flesh �r ',intik; of other. ,
. in le. .
'• Vitamin the .most stable or. :
the three, and anneals posaess eon-,
siderable- powers of 'storing...this *Ito-
. min in their fat. yitemin 0 is the- '
least stable.:
Young growing 'Arnie -MIS,' are: the ••
'moat' susceptible to ,vitamtn shortage.• -
quiek. growing .aaid 'pregnant animals
require in abundant' supply of • vita --
Mins. -Foully 'Mature enimels do not .•
feel..:,*itatnin shortage in ..theit feed
to the Settle ,m4tent ,asayOung,aninials
•
IL: Nary poo, Dorothy. Neale
John St: Marie, Cuyler. 'Ramage. •
'Rear ltarriage; Prda
tout •--
•It. itayMorid St.; Marie.'
, Vera .Thyler, Murray Taylor
• Cecelia St. Marie, •'Albert 'Phillip':
• Leenard
• No. On i7011 26. : AV;•aitt. 23.42
,Grace E. .!...O.ckhar,t
COSTS' $6,000 1'0 RAISE „A CHiLfl
says, as -well as assisting in the country's development
in many other ways.,• , '
Paul C. Fenn' as he la known in Montreal is a
graduate of Chinese universities, the ,son of a Man-
darin, and just 26 years, old) For two , and.a "half '
:years, under an .. arrangement between the Govern:-.'
mints of 'China and. Canada, he has been ‘'making a •
/study of the Canadian Pacific Rffilway System With
,the ide'a of acquiring, prectieal knoWledge, that- he
hopes te apply to the railroad prob1ems4of his 9*m:: ,
country.He and, seeeral :other Young Chinese stud- • '
ents arriVed in Montreal in December 1923, and site°
his stay in Montreal. Mr. Pane has been employed' 'in '
• the. Angus shoPs and various •departments of -the
Railivae in Windsor Street. Station, Montreal.: Res
has- also *en a. student at McGill university, Where ,
he- took an M..Sc. degree, and is at present working
for, the degree of •ACA.1 which he hopes to receive in ,
the Fall, before returning to:China ,in October Mr Fann leaves the Canadian Pacific Hallam* Company ,
at the end of this nionth and wifl travel through.,
Canada during the *tinier: The' bnilding in the
photograph is the Windsor. Street Station Montreal, •
where Mr. Fenn received most of hit CanaAlan pacific.
.railway .trifinkur.
• '
(Cliesley Eirterpriee)
"We notice from GoVernment stat-
istica` that .there has been a consider-'
• able falling oft:in the birthrate •in.
• recent: years in the EngliSh.;spenking'
Portions of Canada.,:. The"cause, may
1argely, be ,attributed to' . the high
cost of:hvnlg these. davs We hotice
an exchange that it 'teats 4250 to,
• he born. This figure n;its, arrived" at
by meinan 61 'ciAren17and extensive
, • ,
Study made by a.,•life, insurance cOm-
pany A sinrilar ettidy- made. by .the,
ame organization showed that,the
• average cosi of food consemed ,ry
child fro* bir th, to eighteen years of
$2;509. ' ' • . •
•
"A "third stry lust, published shows
the cost. of a shelter and „clothing/ for
• a „child, between birth' and, eighteen
years of are ,is $3,400. This: does not
include -the coat of the first se'r of
baby things,. cenutonly known as thi's
layette: That C•Ost, 'estimated et. $WS.
Wiii.3nade a part Of the.cos.t of get -it
READ Wil/(11 THIS i0V-K11414Kil
IIAS TO SAY"
I
The North Anterieali continent will
be ' snow-capped and blizzard -swept
Pext winter and the Cold will be pay
,alleled in intensity only by the cold
of 110 vears ago. Herbert Janvrin
Brown, fong distance' forecaster, told
group pf metereligiSts at Chicago'
"The mitre ()Connie changes that
prevailed 110 years .aga are now in
OVidenee," 13rowii said. "We will
,
have the severest winter ever known
on the continent. America is .11rde7
''Veal's?' surrounded; by cold • Water' And
• will be 'entirely by next year.,
He,said it has taken Once 1022 for
the cold waters U. surround the con--:
tinent. ' k
to forecasting the Sty -
ere -winter, Brown pointed out that
, ziext sitinniere -
rat h feist weeks of warm' Weather
• ,
With the prevailing cold- sweatfier,• ,
..Brown said, nations of the .world
*Mild have to'. itistitute Var-thire
gas. --teed eirtrol to, prevent starvation.
trhete are 'quite a number of peo-
-* lite More or ICAS "out of their head"
In this wotiii.,atta thin Mr. ;Herbert,
Janyrizt Drown is ...just One Of the.
L-..aiuMber.-Needleta t,osay, .goyerninerit
iltorelogigts who really study
conditions pay no atiOntioa to
lOng tliataire. foraitinJ
...EFTgor, OF BAD tads ON
• ; 4 CONSUMPTION
Every ;time the ednatimer gets h
bad' egg 'Or An egg of poor :quality
the'consumption Of eggs in* that con-
sumer's household is apt .to be less-
ened, Say§ the IIonoUrible,W,.R. :no;
therwell, Minister of Agriculture, it,
the statement on ..the egic industry
Ile ;declared that many insrt:ii!ce,1
could be cited where enstoine had
hCen .lest 'and. the Sale ef eggs cur=
litilechen 811 entire Market ttitligpf
the peoducer realizing why it had
110ppe1c(1.- Too often '-oproducers Aire
not. aware of the 'Many causes that
bring 'about deterioration in ea'g,4
.They are inclined to believe that be-
1.4._'airse 'their eggs ,are -newly "gathered
that they, miratThrfreili ancl-tt-good'
quality,. forgetting that freshly.
aired and freshly laid are not nCceSS-
lriiy raid that Stolen,'
nests May contain ftese eggs and
badly frretihatedegge in the mune go -
theatre.. Again, the kind of feed
given to hens has a great effect On
the eggs titcy prodtt.e.: Clean feed-
4otr.eleati water re,sult in high grade
eggs'. While the opposite 11 true Whet'.
liens itre.obliged_ to pielt up their
living in the harilYeitt •and drink
.barnyard 'WAWA
• PORDYCE' •
• .tir: And Mrs. Thomas Jamieson
ViSited ,relatives near . Belfast, one
,day re;.,ently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilavitra and' tam,
ily of ,lateknow, visited at Mr. Klliott
'Taylor's on Sunday, feat. •' •
• .Glad to hear that' Mrs. 'John Pat• ,
tern, Whe has. not been well, is so
rar improved s td,be able t� be out
around ,tbe house. , "
• Patilck. O'Malley, w reh as,
been' over Visiting in Detroit 'And
for..
ri
mothf has.. returned
• Mr; C. 1 Martin has 'been ,engag-
_,,ed laterly:„...repairing windmills' tor
.,Mr. 'Charles Elliott and settlers in
'this loolitY.
and.John. fl Gillies of
• Brandon, Man., visited the' former's
sister,, Rintoul; Donald
•and Duncan MacDonald and Mrs.. ;D.
'last week.' kr. Mlles is an
inspector for .the Ggilvie Co,
.It in, telt yearn sine he ' led,hare
"'harem' and big frientfs' t at it#
looks hearty and
.
. "The Investigaitieri 'showed that -the,
total cett of cr4t1iing for a. 0.1 is -49t;
higher Than that'for a bOST:, Ali theie.
several'items to'tal' $6,150."
. . ,
:Now that mikes folk 'think; The
parents .who have raised four or five'
, or eight children as the case mak be'
Will wOnder it 'they' really would...have
'all that tneneY if they.thadn't -raised
.the. childreir;• and tot of. folk who
.hurve -neitherthe children nor :the
itoirey•wili wonder what has hecenre
ofIhe, money: . • '
.art*FEKING-
quite, a nembee• frOin ',here celeh,
rated the .12th •of -July. in, Clinton.
....Mise_Eferyl_johnitouL aceomparried
by Miss -Alma' Altery LeCknew,, left
.Tbesday.. for 'Muskoka, where they
'Will- Spend the', remainder Of the
school vaeaticni:• " • '
Mr and Mrs. S. ifilpatriek and WHAT DO '30,000 ISLANDS MEAN
children of El.Paie, flL, and Mr. and .TO YOU '
itrs• Itutiah Kilpatrick Chitogo.
tit.; who 4ve visited. during ;Think, of 26,000 islands all in one
past two "weeks with, Tiliktivet at holid0 district!:'tJp in atOritian BaY
-,,CA/V011' Witt MkfekInL lift -6i horde lakiidoiletted Potittliis where
''Ttuisdavi:tuotorintr. -010, Unita too. an good an antaritstabla vettd dll dog
ite
Miss EvelYn Currie of ,Codericii
thePhilips. t enof' her 'sister Mre.. D
. • ,
Mrs, Ale*. Leath and son, Willi(
have returned to Deireit, after a...vis-•
'it' with her. .brother, Mr. •Ed.' Their;
and," other 'friends. .
•.Miss 'Dere-the Webster is Attending
Sintmer -School in Toronto. " ' ' •
•Qtrite, a neither' from 'here attendee
Are induction of 'Rev. -Chas: Cuitifeini;
. ,
at, Whitechurch on Monday 'hat ' •
Mr.: and Mrs Wm. Mae' left foi
Detroit on Wednesday,. 'The be
'Wishes'. of runny- friends accempak
• them , tck,d, result, it home.,31oef'w..tegadn party.;
held' Tuesday night of, last. week, till.:
Women's institute have added, .47t
to their treasury. The ' night
slightly cocd forcomfort, but in spit(
of the .numerous • other attraction
in the 'neighborhood last 'week, •tin
erowd waa .geod. • The :Members: ,
to thank alf.these who se landy as
siated, • • ••
. Preparatory service •was- held II
Calvin Cherch,; St. Helens, on •Fri,
day-'. morning. at 'tom. Rev: Georka
Telford, Tt.D.,'• of: 'Blyth, wasthe
nxiacher for the 'day. % After
.the usual , preparatory' . sermon
'West's. W. 1. Miller, James itainava
and, David Todd Were ordained to' tin
• ,
°thee of the, eld,e,rei,rip. This Was on.
of thm
e ost beautiful :end solemi
services,' It: has been our privilege t:
attend. Mr. Telford's manner.. sine
tone at simple -sincerity lent impreS..
aliveness to .the cereniony.1
.
The 'Satrament Of the ,Lord's Sup
per• -Was observed on SUnday. • Prio:
to the demninnion Cunimitn
'twee:tiled an • appropriate' . ,Sermoi
from the t'aitt Gal. 0:14. '"God fetid(
that I. should glory; save 'in thc
Cross- of -Our Lord. Jeans, Christ." Mr;
Cumming said the christian Might
glory in the trbsi Of. Christ heeling!,
•,(%,i new rei.elitiOn Of God ,
'deeper' iiiiderStsinding
at life; (e) -Its utifying power; (tr
--11-assUres our.....eternaLliope
, Your correspondent is :informed V,
rvas nornmi.ion se&,which wit'
Unit be itinembered;
• A fourteen -car special' Canadian
Pacific Railway; train •carrifigl more
than a hundred of the 'most 'promi-
nent representatives Of banking and-.
financial- interestS Of New York City..
• and State to fauebee,"where.they held •
their '33r4 annual convention the
• New, York State Bankers', Associa-
tion at the Chateau Frontenac
• centlY. Included in .the party was
Col.. J. W., McIntosh, ComPtroller of •
Currency, Washington; and W. I.,.
'Donovan, Assistant AttorneytGen-
&al of the and several finan,
cial specialists of New York's lead-
ing newspapers. ' "
•• While Canadian Pacific train No. Art
was standing on public crossing pre.-
. , ..
, paratory to taking passing track; an.
:nutornobile;oCctipied by fourpersons;,
ran into the side of the train, hadlY.
`daniagiegthe 'Reba.. In another date, •
.
$it driver said he saw the, train add
heard the whistle signal's_ sounded,:
but too late to sivd running into
the side of the engine. Yet'again, a
touring cart triVelling abont 25 miles
per hour, 'ran through thi.:crosaing
harrIers at a pubic cressing is
• Mt *1 but did not stop: .NO in.-'
juries were reiortted in all, three in-
eidelt' ileptiese' nting capital running into
\ -
billions of dollars, a party of around
eighty prominent bankers, financiers
and Men - representing commercial •
and. business interests,' recently ar-
rived athe/Wiridsoy Streettation.
Montreal f rn
I
., New "iork, and ipacle
la tour o tie Pulp' arid paper Ind*
tries and the new'. aluminum dfs,
tricts of' the St.. Maurice and ...gave- '
, . • ,
nay Valleys in Quebee Province with
a. view' to personal 'inipection Of. the
• proipects. in ihete .great.develep=
'Inente. The -Party- was •Ireeornere,-
dated,- with flee 4W -dye -section etinn• . _
partments and 'draWing' room' slei:p-.
ers, two dining cars And the Priatei
ear "Montmorency," ,thejoleie he.
but C,P,A.euulataea.t. ,
%illumine A. , •
• Vitamin A Is synthesizedliy chloro-
phyll coritaining plants only, and' the
richest vegetable source are, the
green leaion and grOwine .parts.of
plants.,, 'Seedlings . grown without •
light, do not produce Yitaniin Ani-
nrals .feeding on green plants •stere •
Vitamin . A .in their fat,, deposits. so
We find' it abundant in meat,fati egg'
yolk and in milk fat. Marine ani-
feedinL largely. on the %,••reen
growtlii Of numerous water ,)lants •
store large qeantitieof Vitamin A.
very rich- in :this, suhst,ance. . 7,The • k
amount cit,Vitathin kin tire Meat fat,
end Milk "fat'depend entirely on the('
amount -Of Vitamin in thefeed 'con-
sumed by the ,animal.' • The fat of
grass-fed animals is rieh in vitainin '
,wheit conipared-witli.the'fa.t. Of ant,
Mala.fed on •the..dry feeeri,of Winter.%
It has been noted by all feederts,that
the•sunuter mllk ia more a/dist:wort
In the feeding ef:Yo'ung.anintils: •
; The '-ehief,,..disegies produced',!In' ..
animals, deprived.. of- Viten:tin are,t.
-(1).• ArraSte,d growth -and Kerettoma-
lacrn (2) Lowered resibtanee.to bac-
terial i .(3) Marked effect
on • reiiroduc:.ye function;; aterility
(4) Ricketa and deficient detititien.
Villein. B. • •
•
The body 'does net store thbr Vita-.
inin..and certain animals, If:deprived
of foods' that contain it; foi.a. few
veeks' develop polyneuritis, or shear .
a decline in body weight and III*EICI1* •
, ler incoordination., . In •yonng. :ani=,
.:inata deprived .of foods. ,eontafning
7itainin' R. the arrest of:growth And.
the ,injiirious effect on.the nervous
• system is mime marked qui:nit:is:with
'Older ;.atrimals, -B.. to very'
'Widely distributed: •behig Present -.1n.
• nearly all forma of .plant.
' 'seedsand yeast. The bran -
.or • _linsk of seeds..axid the germ• are •'•
.the peitions where, it-ia to.brifound. • .
Highly-milted.grain.prOdecte are !err...
loor hi .VItam1 B. ,114oiik to green
vegetablesiqwhole grain, unpolished •:
ripe, Milk; fOr..tbis
"Vitinin ' •' • ••
. • • '
. ,
. 'young animals. depriVed :of foods.
:containing. Vitamtn C develop tender -
nes. and an -ening, of the Joints, ten-.
,derness'or the girths, lees:ening or:the• :.
teeth an,d a marked. wastage. Of alt
the lymPlerld :tissues. 'Vitamin 0•
oceers in, all growing Vegetable tissue,
as.green ‘vegetabled,,rOots. grasi and .
'Irhits.:' Steen quantities are Present
Itt .fresh meat's and milk. Tho aohnal..
1m:di:cannot Store Vitatnia O.SO must 7
dependupOn'eupplies coining
•'tarty, fa theLifeed; Dining winter,
sprouted grains and .roots re, the twa
main 'sources of. thin,Altamin for live
stock as poultry and pigs..:
'What 'ive ed is a windshield that
Will make' tha pedeStrian, in front re-
semble.' a ;dog, -Very docent driver
General Effects. • ' '
Lack -of vitamin in the'rfexid of
ani-
mais. produces effects that' resemble
starVation. 'Young •Seffee Mere than
mature:1 , • ' •• • ..: . • .
• A toW cannot Manufacture vita-
mins.andputiugh in the milk. Hence '
the .vitritnin: content • of 'milk (which
is the most important food of young)
depends entirely Upon,' the vitamin
Content or the',cow's food -See that.
• gets h gopd *liberal allowanee of '
green alfalta.lt-L, Stevenson, Dept 'o.!
Extension, 0, A. college. .
'•rink init. ri..,.
-Prevent (kb Developnient of Trimble.
•' ItOup.,1s, an infectious disease cana-
''
ed by:•bacterla. The lining of the.
goie, eye; seta below the eye, the
larynx and trachur are attacked and. •
OccasionallY pneunionia ' developa.
weak birds are Moat suteeptible: The
-strong ?nes ma Y resist the Infection
or have only a milk attack. Livieg.
Weather and feeding conditions plaY
at important -pa,re im this discase.
13raventiot.-Clearf, dry, ireil-vell-
Mated .quartra .and.. Proper feeding ..:
scorn • to be iniportant points. In the .
prevention of roue: yohite ati$. melt
bird Until the eauia, ot the trouble
.1s found. Clean Up: aed, diiinfeet.
use one-third tenaboonful of potan-
Mimi permanganate to each gallon a:.
drinking wat _era Get the Water foUtP.,
• a n , P. off illy-tinit‘
-that ;the bird. ca.n: .dbti• p111
A wet fleet is a prkflaposing einse :
:that can be avoided. Gate thebirds-
pure, dr Y air without dratighti at all
seasons. A bird can Stand the wind
Outdoort hutnot when.at roost with-
in a bilfidinf.--:-.14. 'Stevenson. rti. A.
V011ege. -. •
., ..
•
,
t -Eating Insects.
•
• rota eat poisons, will e.ontrol moat
inAtots writc14 (10 the leetree4