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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-3-2, Page 7eser County and District Ex.etudents of Seatorth Collegiate until two yearn ager s resident of the Institute •re collecting funds to estate village. She is survived by her bus- mmemaccesnifil a ine norisl or the ex-etudeota band, ew9. mnia .aid gen Aeptb6terg,:.. who fell in the Great War. The people of Zurich were shocked The graduals nurses Ot &•Ott Mem- by the untimely death of Mrs. Leodard «, j •, atrial hospital have orgaLtwd an •r Bender of that town on Tuesday ec f .ocistion, with Miss IAIa Wellston as of last week. Deceased, whose ti president maiden name was Mildred Geiger, was Mea Alex. Bryan', • terser well- the cheat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. known reablebt of the Bremen local(- Josiah Geiger of Zurich, and was ty, died last week at Toronto and was twenty-three years of age. She was buried at Bru'sels On Saturday. •n accomplished musician and an ac- t, Joseph Webster, • lifelong resident flue church worker and will he great. Saturday last In his of Exeter, dl u a7 1_t Missed In the community._ sixty first year. A brother. Thome*,----- and a sister, Mrs. Bradt. both of Ex- Reeelves Painful Injury a?;;4 w eter, survive. Elmer Ewan had his hip fractured Mrs. John Hislop, of Walton, dtsd et an lee carnival held recently In Sunday last, a victim of "flu." For the Rrusselw arena. One of the etcetera some years she and ber husband eon- knocked him off his balance and others ducted a restaurant to Clinton. The piled on top of him and when he was husband survives. released from the huddle he was un- itec. Ernest Hayes, rector of St. able to rise. 'fie was taken to his Paul's Anglican church, Wingham, home and will be laid up for two or formerly of Dungannon. recently un- three months. derweut an operation for appendlel- After Meaty Years tis in the Durham hospital. The Brume(. Poet tells this one: William Thomas Kyle. eldest son of Some twenty-five or thirty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, east of the late Mrs. Richard Hingston lost Hensel'. died February 12th at the her wedding ring, some place around '-"•-•�--->' gge of twentytlgM Fe ar•• Deceased her - home on Mill street. IAMweek, wa. h'Ind and had been an invalid all when the taro was being removed, the kis :ife. ring was found amongst some articles Fire completely destroyed the line on the floor and returned to her brick residence of Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Mus Cord. Htugeton. Robertson, near Moncrleff, on Sunday. Many Yaws a Firstigister The family were away and only a few Georgy A, Sulu, the well-known neigbbors. articles of furniture were saved by the haruware merchant of Seatorth, was elgbhthe guest of honor at a social gather - wood enmesh took place 51 Dash- log held by the Seat'nt'11t-Ar'e- i+rtRaeie - e Schumacher, a eon. Wednesday of last ween id nt of on Friday evening, the occasion being he villaer, a well-known a resident of Mr. SIl1M seventy-eighth birthday. Mt. the village, who died In a Detroit i ho► Mills has a record of nearly fifty-eight pita' in his 'sixtieth year. lieu sur- years as • member of the Seatorth slued by its wife and three daughter& are company. He was presented by Robert wren. a well-knownrest- the firemen with a handsome easy dent of Hensel'. died Thursday more. chair. - Ing last In his Be- seventy-fifth year. sides his wife he leaves one daughter, Maned by Hockey Ptak Mrs. Glenn, of near Clinton, and two Harvey Pollen was struck In the eye sons, William A. and Robert Y., both of Remail lila. 'Phomas Cameron. of Heikeil. died Thursday morning last in her nd p eredeetHer teasedher and shels survived by two sons, Robert of Hensel and John of Georgetown, and one daughter. Mise Nettie Cameron at home. The death oec'arred at Kitchener last week or Mr. C. W. Califs' of that city, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gottletb Meitner of Zurich and reaP'm+ •, Broplhey Bros. THE A> D' RALDIRECTORS EMBALM= Ambulance aervlee at all boat's, day or night PHONE,:Sam 13$ SOI1H&ICR Rea 1117 Wheeler Dlrster g itzbakaeg •'•a•�asr ---�`-r-=- y or night. _--- '-Atsbalasas Saralee - I'iiON1ES Sore 336 Residence 366w Hamilton Street. Ooderleb tit THE SIGNAL GODERICH, memorable gatbertng at this school on the occasion of its golden jubilee, when mauy former pupils came from distant parts to visit the scenes of their schooldays. Ileo hi Winston Stere Tire, smoke and water played havoc with the contents of the store of Jack McKay, Wf ham, onday worntn$. Mr. ¥Key rsade a fres*, fire In a heater store and appar- ently had put too match coal on 1t. Gas from the coal blew the door open and the top off the stove and some clothing In the store took fire, a large number of dresses being destroyed be- fore the blase was extinguished. The store had all been redecorated within the last two weeks. The loss is cov- ered by insurance. In Her NL.ety-Faprth Year Anne Churchill, widow of James 11.. Lindsay, died at her home in Clinton on February 21st, at the ripe old age 01 ninety-three years. Dedeased was born In London, England, on Febru- ary 10th. 11440, the day Queen Victoria was married. When she was four years old her parents came to this country with their family and settleda farm In Ooderich township. She was married to Mr. Lindsay in •1846. Two sons and a daughter surely,: Dr. Lind- say of London. and Charles and Elisa- beth of Clinton. Sleek -selling Pr spssltien Keseerdtns News Rumors circu- lated lent wok concerning the proba- bility of a new Industry for Kincar- dine were proved to be unworthy of any serloua consideration when the public meeting ■nnouneed forFriday night was definitely poetpoed rumor was started when M. J. Bar- ker. of Palmerston. a railway employee who runs a brokerage busines as a sideline, stated that a Northern knit- ting mill would consider locating in Kincardine and he, as the represent- ative, would meet the council Mis- understanding the situation was the cause of • public meeting being called by the acting Mayor which was later 'hanged to a committee meeting with Mr. Barker when the true facts of the situation were learned. We are wick a puck while playing Itt a hockey I informed on good authority that the game at Exeter and was rendered matter was purely • stoekaelling pro_ iirtennstienitTDra Aisne. -It---we* at voottimr_wiwrh; errdteaa iPaa/.Ja.rat first thought the eight might be no Interest to Kincardine citizens wbo destroyed. but it was found that have recently had one experience of the puck had struck t.be bone that kind. Just above the eye and the sight was not impaired. The injury gave him great pain. however, and he was aken to London for 'special treat- ment. Melnik -ley Bey's Seeress J. A. Steele. an Amberleyld boy, has been chosen vice-pe'*ido for Saskatclowan of the Great West Life As'urarxee Company. ,Mr. Steele re- sides in Regina. 'I'wentyaeven yeah ago Archie Steele left Amberiey for Fort Frances, where be started in the Implement and blacksmith l,UMnIAa Teter he moved to Reekatebewan and In 192.5 be entered the service of the Greet West Company at Regina. 'His wife was formerly Miss Lulu Huston of Pine River. THE PRICE OF VICTORY Sebei-Mase Burned One of the landmarks of East Wa- wanosh,Cu rhe'■ school -house on the 12th conn, was removed by fire about midnight Tuesday of last week. The school was built sixty-one years ago the coming summer and was ooa of the best -equipped in the district, hey,ug-•a- Iano In addition to the is sa to have n mamma ifs overheated stove. The building and contents were insured. There was a THE KSHU 1 i IMPLEMENT SHOP *Fire Fencing Cream Separators Repairs for Coclahatt Frost & Wood Farm Implements and Maabhre 7. Telephone 598 Kingston Street Cledeelet Hydrd°_Store AN tElectric Stove Nick - C'eu - Ecbeoaicil a.d Cool to cook with ?eel:;; ,meq(, eon •!; How Doctors Helped to Win the War My (Returning Casualties to the Frnat w Other .Odes. , ONT. Thursday, March 2nd, 19%-T News of the Farm tdble for thousands of dollars' direct Los' to hides alone every year, while the Indlrett Mimeo In loss of flesh and milk flow cannot be estimated. la J,tjp_jjewel volume of tis "Ofi- cial History of fns tale. at once terrible and glorious, of the sacrifices made In blood by Great Britain in order to win the Great War. Side by side with that record is explained the wonderful contribu- tion made by medical science to victory. Major T. J Mitchell, D.S.O.. of the Royal Army Medical Corps, with Mus O. M. Smith. prepared in this volume e• "Medical Service" a sta- tistical analysts of casualties oa a vast scale. 91 shows bow the problem of the conservation of man -power can be acutely affected by the success or failure of the efforts made behind the lines to return the sick and wounded to the effective forces. In the case of the British Forces, le is calculated that 82 per cent. of the wounded and 93 per cent. of the sick or injured were ultimately re- turned to some form of duty. Of the wounded who returned, 64 per cent. went again to the front line, and the rest to the lines of communication, garrison duty or ape like. The value et this achievement in a prolonged war, where vast forces have to be kept up to strength, L emphasised. The approximate total casualties la the British Expeditionary Force are returned at 11.096.318. For every casualty Inflicted by the visible en- emy (in battle) the invisible enemy (disease) claimed two. Both the. percentage of deaths from disease and the percentage of deaths from wounds are lower than that recorded In the South African A TIMELY HINT Moat newspaper publishers will ap- preciate this from The Acton Free Pres: "If the amount of advertis- ing contracts were one-third the num- ber of requests for free publicity that newspapere receive thew days through the mails it would be conceded that the corner bad been turned." The wastepaper haaket is the most overworked article around the omce.- (lahawa Timex. We user know bow tar a word or deed will go. I spoke ■ word, - And no one beard; 1 wrote a word. Andno one cared Or seemed to heed; But after halt a score of years It blossomed 1n a fru rent deed. Preachers and teachers all are we, Sowers of seeds unconsciously, y�ppr ,bearere are beyond our ken, ttif�lt' ' ePrear.come again, .. With usury of Joy or pain. We never know Notes and Commtnt! on Agricultural Topics Pees Facts about Hooey ""'lYMR'Fstee-ee which WI* to -day, honey Is cheaper than almost any of the more common articles of diet. It is at once nature's oholcest sweet and her most complete food; 1t (-ntaWe carbohydrates In the form of sugar of Ilene, iron. magnesium and potash, and a certain amount of pro- tein; all of which are neceeswry for the nourishment le the body. Because the sugars of homey are already in- verted end directly available for aa- aimtlatin, It 1s a quick attune of energy. It can be used as a sweeten- ing agent In practically every in- stance where augur and cheaper sy- rups are used. • • • Proteins in Rations The Importance of protein in live- stock ration* and their production on the farm was a topic recently discussed by J. C. Steekley. protector of animal husbandry at the O. A. 1'. Legume hay was mentioned as an important ingredient in a protein -rich ration and of course such hrprvduets as cotton - 'wed taneai and Unseed oil mealwets. mentioned as very useful ingredients. Protector St.cikley declared that soy- bean meal wens proving to he a very useful and rieh protein ingredient. It carries About thirty-five per cent. pro- tein and for dslry cows partk'ularly It can t* utilized apparently up to twen- tv per cent. of the ration. He con- demned It however.- as a feed for hogs. Ground sweet clover seed had also proved to be of acme use as a protein ingredient. but It 1s not highly n.latable and can ate fed only sparing - Another vast tmpreeement is not- b. ed with pride -the prevention of the • • • - enteric group of fevers. In the South The App& Hagge! African War the number of admis- Apple as a menace t' 'ions was 103.8 per 1.000 of strength, The apples*.rt and the deaths 14.46 per 1,000. In Pruners the respective figures for 1915 were only 6.86 and .26, and. t Wiled ed Tills W19111 to ..!0 a .01. Only Is the Dardanelles. with that an orchard survey had shown every 110.49 per 1.600 admissions and 2.80 jjtartotthe Produce infested with the deaths, were the figures comparable. maggot- He attrlhnted to weather condi- -According to omctal records, 86.07 doral the inercese in the tveers. Prof. per cent. of the total casualties to the fighting arms were suffered by the Infantry. 7.58 per cent. by the Royal Artillery, 2.67 by the Royal Engineers; 2.46 by the Mach3pe Gus Corps. 1.08 by the Cavalry. and 0.34 per cent. by the Tank Corp.. . According to large sale analyses, 68.8 per cent. of wounds were caus- ed by shells, 89 by bullets, 2.1 by bombs. and .82 by bayonets.the peet and thus make them more p THE LEGION BOOK. a 'available for export. Orchard cerlitl- That man true dignity will find Probable u each year "'mew* lies tubas for the futon Iles w* • ,roeen would involve thorough spray- Who tries the matrimonial at ate The eipall7 In the(thee low-grade ors pies - lees of TlVftles Iasplres tJtaigw bnR, de*tnretkon of wilA appletrees Who pours contt.mpt on wnmsnkllt hullos. Atnady the flotation prooe's and hawthorns. and some arrangement Will mourn his folly when too"?' made available vast deposits of Book In Ab of Legion. ores containing small with owners of nearby orchards In MAXIMS lead -sine -copper One of the matters to claim the order to remove that source of In- quantities of gold The Buchan•s River Mine In Newfoundland pro- vides • notable example of one of these. the Industry was thormtghly dtw•tt at the annual meeting of the Ontario 'Tutt firrwer� AAmxeiattert. Prof. 1.. Carer explained eetor detail and KR1cl that i tet hods in Aware had known In advance what W,mther con- ditions would b e like they woilld have controlled the peat at least seventy -flee r cent. W. A. 111)1, of the Imminent ST. HELENS ( Intended tor last week) ST. HELEN'S, Feb. 20. -Mrs. Hugh tner•tord reert. JIthll ga . pn. Jiar..11nat quaatlte tw .Met the dement*. _Key -third birthday on February and the world's output, which is aP lith. at her home with Mr. and Mn*.Will Rutherford. proximately 9417,500.000 per year. will probably have soon passed its zenith, 1f It has not already done so. writes Lieut. -Colonel Rowland Field- ing, famous Britlah authority. It 1s at present being kept up by the Rand goldfield, South Africa. the oapaeler of which must before long show dlminuUoa. In countries which have Oe$aft.ely adopted the gold standard, the value of gold as expressed In eufresoy la unohangfng. 1t follows that- ea gold becomes scarcer its purchasing power Increases. which, In other' words. means that commodity prIc'd fall. It would seem that the nation pro- ducing most gold, In a rising market third term as president of the Asso- I for gold, possesses advantages over elation. other nations in the world martian. The 11.7 of Prayer wilt be ole Now that L the pe•altion occupied W served by the W.M.S. on March 3rd. the British Lmpfn, whose mines. A'n account of an rehenexploelon of s gas "et!' controlled from the Mother- land, produce rather more (baa tank at the TheNeuGlobe Imo works, Gcr,uany, in The caulk esuwd great anxiety to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muel- ler. Neunkirchen Is their native town 'wee ilk* seeeou•t steles - that shoat two hundred p'rems were either killed or serlously injured. Their en- xiety. however, was relieved on M.m day when a cable from Mrs. Mueller's deer hmught the brief message "Everybody well." THE GOLD SHORTAGE bieuf>scdeot Supply Causes World. Wide tlearch for New Mina-- ci Aostrwlla Offen Banns. Gold Is being produced in 'nsun- Mrs. Richard Martin visited with her tether, Mr. W. Woods, for a few days_. We are pleased to report that Mr. Wools 1s feeling much better after an attack of the "flu," and 1s able to Hit up for a while each day. Mr. Lorne Webb of Belgrave visited • few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Itarvey Webb, and called on some friends In the village. Mr. Frank Todd was at Toronto at- tending the meeting of the Aberdeen- Anrus Association. We congratulate Mr. Todd upon hla re-election for the A PANEGYRIC ON WOMAN (Reed fleet in the ersual manner: then nod the fleet and thin) lines. the melee' and fourth. Perhaps the author was wise iu remalutng un- known.) The blies of him no bingo* ear tell. Who in a woman doth confide. Who With a woman worms to dwell 1'nnmabeyed. evil will betide. A pheasant journey, 'strewed with flowers. .1 dreary wean. of painful strife They quiekly change with match- ies. lstwers. lMrpetle joys will feet decay Where female Influene Is unknown: Wht.re'er a woman hold* her sway, A man Is In perfection- shown. laboratory at Vineland dtw•uttted a ShP's never trailing to display *ystem of orchard certification under Truth in Ito native loveliness; which Inepectnr* would pronounce A heart Inclined to treachery growers'orchards and service tree from A woman twver did powwow. 70 per cent. of the world's total output. It is a pcaltlon which, some years ago, led people to think that 'Britain's recovery from the ravages ot_the war_ would be fast and en Unfortunately. production costa at goods did not come down in prolvor- tion to the rise' In the purrbaatag power of gold. - To -day the principal gold -proems - Mg countries he their order of im- portance t portance are -the Transvaal. tie United States. Canaria Ru.ii*. $n. leo. Australasia. Rhodesia The Transvaal produeet about one rd a half times as mach at Ne otter Ida eountrtes mentiospd pat tog eon. The world hM M'es ked an for conte taatlon. Mina and hove des. through - 11"' Were have bear el 1 •w rears a•djd sirs csVhee thAmla. • to tali. Song level- ing new Craved, at'e and the opad is Wilms t9* lave to the , Anstalt' reducing In- 1impartan' M an decided to pay a deer?. * ounce of gold mtu- more thoroughly tor 'old any other metal-t'Klrin ton, , rough p1�^ry of continue to s the plains as nut all hist few new fl that to whoa 11 beaus .►try Pd in a may. and probably will up. but the earth's stir - been searched so intensive - for se long a period for gold the chances of finding new of the magnitude necessary to the declln'n1 output become interest of the Prince of Wales re- cently was the progress of "The Le- gion Book." This unique volume, written and illustrated, at the Priem's personal invitation, try ne tower than fifty of the most famous feetatlon. • • • System Proves Ealdent 'reef toted greens" system of tuberculosis annual la not only proving Maxima are- to the Intel t laws' are to actions; they ct en sb lighted. but they guide and and' Live. although bent. uvea Dlinc� Dtee:- The r the.-JoaDert L novelists, poets and artists in the ,ifhlent but stockmen ripper( IAtr fire edvertlnel Old Country, was publul)ed In old of litany advantages' of this plan of con- eiudya-"Mother ,lea I would he British Legion, and the King ex- trot, for ,,tubesruuLaslr The eattlt. In tinder a dUfefe}!t 'sly defined that the receipts fromlike to stake the ° elm to rn- tts sale should M regarded ,as a arrears y be ctotet qt hes and ee' !fitted gentleman wit! re oy ncinfcallc. Reactors can he hippel.we :manor" sYgra eii"7' b bKill+ .,,NS,+t-en i0 '. u6urus to � ill alal.Mj•'-.... 11 .AWIt? In -ttertt+'-n'F7•�QA7d'w�`.MG Be such as bring forth noble deeds. ''The the on . B warmly the n w -John Oxenham. '"Che Legion, Gook: to the public. breeding op.rAtions ore facilitated. He declared it to be not a "dud," The services of valuable herd eines but "a remarkable book," and add- ran be trued In herds of plus' IoMith ed: "I would appeal to everyone who dandling. A ready market is e'tab- oaa afford to do so to buy •copy." hiatal and buyer's prefer to ptrn•hawe --,.-is.f ray e ar -Gordon Lindsay Smith -- Gardening plans, unlike those one Now It is obvious that vegetables.re- may mate for other thing*, hese more qulring an early start In a window box or bot -bed should be specially marke& than an even chance of coming out Among the list will bG tomatoes, celery, right. Granted that the best quell- popper., .Es planta, cabbage end Brue- ty reed has been secured, and from eels serene. There. Is very little trop- a 'tonere that caters to Canadian eon- We in 'getting good -deed plants, and ditlons, and provided weatber and men if they will come on from seed soft eanditlone are normal. then every - outdoors from these to els week cm% be asyed by planti e tre•.ws+Kwas�•a . • j" •v�e ;atm,'."". - - res r uSPLAY O . ST !�[ F. AND MAKES AT THE HYDRO STORE �'Io' r caeca' 1 rot thing should grow to the proper height tion under glans ng et lees! f0t an at the he Dr me. Plrupe time. Sometimes In entleg Thee life It Is beet not to plan very far Most Canadians are .content awl� ahead. but this philosophy is not to one sowing of vegetables. In the Fast, he followed In gardening. Here a good plan ie a decided advantage. With vegetable* production can he In. creased from twenty-five to fifty per eedrt., while the well-ialdont flower garden will contain more and contin- uous bloom and be better balanced generally than the one that Is Mat stork In on the gar 0t that moment. This N the time to plan. All that le needed is ■ seed rotator*, a place of paper and a pencil, and it is im- portant that there should be a rubber nn the end of that pencil. (letting Meat Oct et Vegetables In selecting a gond fret of vege- tables, sal those Which have given sat- isfaction In the past should he included. To this should be added a few new Minim, particularly those which pro - mime to fit Into 'special places or favor- ite diode*. Next the lint 1s dlvkied nn' der two headings, those that are platted early, inch as lettuce. radloh and spinach. end theme which must not go In utntil the danger of front Is neer. Then, with the eat•ingbe at hand for authority. the Met Is seta cheeked, am' bedsit. each kind theta le noted whether It. 1e tell or whorl, wide or narrow. whether It ahnnkl he *tarted Indoors, std whether It may be planted several times a week nr ten days apart. With fila Information avallahtn a plan can ixe worked out. Tall thing* like cern revere at Mast two feet between rows, wdrMP flee wide - branching potato.... pea* and beans neral slntoa( as mneh Tattling sorts leer and mein tomtit,. the good old twenty-fourth of May used to be a de, set aelde for the pur- pose and there were no fireworks in the evening for the children that did not break their back. in the afternoon glowing pees and potatoes. lint that custom, fortunately for ail concerned„ 1s dlsppeerlag. Many vegetable are beet planted long before this.. Spinach, peas, lettuce, and radish. for Instance, cannot he put In too early. Just as wen as the soil le fit to work 1. the time for the first of these. But with tender stuff like melons, encumber* corn, and the started planta theiT' Is tet rush, as long as there 1s a posed- bllity Of front. 'Men, too, it Is a Mg miwtake to plant all at one time. Practically everywhere two or three plantings at Intervale of ten days of many regetahlew can be made. and thus the harvest spread over a longer pee- led. With wone things, however. and In some places this le not p esehle, but the harvest may be extended by tieing serer•) varieties. Thin course 1w beat followed with peas. The petty planted peas are the biggest yielders', bat by sowlog an early variety, a medi- um sort and a late cropper, thnfngh all are planted the flame day, there will If the expectations of the Prince's ap- peal are to be realised, at least 100,- 000 00: 000 copies of the. book must be sold. It is certain that nothing would be Bore gratifying to his Royal High - new than the knowledge tbat this mark had been reached. Nothing quite like this royalty-on- ■ptred completed wort has ever been printed before. Because of the die - Unction of the contributors, "Tbe Legion Book" is in Itself a covetable treasure, but its worth is more than doubled by its added virtue of being a means of helping a splendid cease. That saute la the welfare of the men who fought and laced death, and who. having survived the fight. aro now finding it an even greater test of courage to face life. Moreover, It la ueooring the widows and children of those who have died after serving their .onntry. BENR1TI'S OF MIXED FARMING. It is pretty well known that for several years past experts haus been urging farmers In the West to go in- to mixed farminR and not trust so mneh to wheat growing. Recent evens have proved how wise it would have been if this advice bad been largely followed. But an instance can be given in which sueh advice was followed. The North Dakota Agricultural College a few years ago made a Purvey of 76,000 farms in Its district and found that 22,000 of them had 'bo eows• 18,000 no pigs. 26.000 no gardens, and actually 22,- 400 had no patch of potatoes. That was ten years 54;o. and the survey woke the farmer uy, so much so that hat in Minnesota. ih Dakota and Mon- day farm incomes 10 - than a billion and a half this, wheat yielded dairying produced and beef animals. pigs, chickens and. sheep returned mon than 6800,00.000. -Kingston Whig - Standard. it is reported North and tans, prase tailed mo dollars. 9178.000,00 6100.000.00 rattle in vasty where 0 obtained more quiek- rattle may foe ly end at leas frame Iinelmat. • yeer 117.742 During the most crottle have hewn. teeter' for t' c first I tines In new areas and app'. telv 321.427 cattle have been retested d Areas previously eataltlfthed j • • • The Farmer's F.dueatiel An notstantiee Canadlar,authortty. discincetinn re- cently. In farming segathe essential subtly. iin th ed among 1 preparation subjects in the eluratie,+s following' A thorfor farm work. IAP iie, of Eng- lish: teething i iron mathematics; 'fah: prclk'lrnrc . so an to sufficient eommcrd' training snrreaefully carry en Ilia h,rdne*e:l obtained- on the farm:Cal *ratable o8t•1ct11hrral welenee, farm: a Ruud! fvatcs. ixoteny. including cbrmletty, lfl entomology, bacteriology. and R thdr- ough knowledge of the tnore prat -tit -al subjects, tench as hortiettttlrree field emelt. live stock. meritantea : and R practfeal 10,0ldng knowledge of econ- omies and CiVICS. For the young will he o. man whose future happinees Hill 10 foundel rttt n term he cutters' subject*, and in training in the wMwil g.k manah rot Land hygiene'. ch au cook - Ing. I sewing. ry to success Knowledge tw ma ner•eglaantlfet 11ga of In farming Rs in any ltuetitreow. t11QORTR OF CA1NAWARi, Interest is being shown in the question of eking ebina table ware In Canada, w Ich IR at present being .e valine of about 94,- 11y. 4: 11y. The taw materials ,tial jor the making of ear. nrcur at surfers• minion. Imported to t Ike a difference of tet days to three 600,000 annn week's In matnrlty- which are wane !lower Plan this type of With flowers the same growing roles places Is the hold goal. but here variety and eon - Goons -_ Unof Moore ere sought. in mak- 119 A n is Co feetia Ing the list care "should be ttkki to among the pen sernre a prepexderaMe of favorite value of Its of the etie1tirl emote, a' well as varieties which w111 firm. hoi wx ales take up a greet deal rat rrwia. aglenre blootb every month from Jen. and Qnebee. On the nther hand. rertlete. beets, parrs Witte Mat TMtee fasting, top . "4,,,try isr Mu Mt oh *pttseeh dot sot vedette* mare than till•„aspic «, t. 1e for Imnqueta, some to teli d hf'win-. Int -oal13.. S f1,.hi� wp't➢14dyr.std 9ttaire tor .e'sissy', hxtvs, or toII Neraolla. With s rens. of Color* Hearne* the r"s1ni•ow. with A s.aann of Moran for accosts trim May nail November. and eel, heights vary!, g from an ineh to nrpr . a feet, It la not at all difficult to plan . perfect (yMdisa flower erem. ration. Where apse. 1a at a premiere here are other chert rota. such as erplatating the vet? early Welt like loth. spinach, and the *root lettuce, Caret*. heete and cabbage which moire fa11 roan nntll weal ',rkala.;_a-TT,ff."'.ra.:..i..':aw+(AJ�a - 11181-1 always to do gowd. ie Perry ('ro*hy Renumber D Ion' ter atN"cwt dgbt of his gnat in Pettish oninahla. .mhla stands third meet of Canada inthe annf•etnrifR DOatarC- .eded only by t io la maimed mast In .ohs. :s`.z;'- t '; eco e,ltmttaettppp,,rjBI9�J.F lime olli«r vials1P '4ta9tMt rte a little lgtretPlt.- IMr lin aedl, .•of the cattle in *timelier when the flleee geocrIllr cense the meet trouble. and the animate were In mark better fleet then wore in ('ouade the %shrew fly is reopen t -Yew:_•^'� Warble •Fly Campaign All the rattle on Manitoulin treated . a nearly 20.090Nsi head, will Atter the for warble fla new striking stx'r.sw wr•urel with powder on liner*Ireland. where In. fewtatinn was r(rlmssl over eighty rer rent. last erring. farm's project. The to en aheedl with the lens work will he camel ont tinderet'r1 li rcetimn rat lar. Lionel Stevenson. vlrsiRl xonlPRlst. and It. l'.reCurnetllvC. district, agrlenito riwill b•'s tativee and the special powder by the Can -di -en ('oeoperative Wool 7j AS wast' :' on Berrie l l and w As was th -ea aear aft% four treatment,. three part and at tiling In 'artyllaIeh. w 11 I he given. The powder 1s dlesolred itnw of the rate of 1.11C pound per g* water and this wash rttlrhxrl thomtrghly into the trucks of the Infected animal*. 1,1v4.11 whet; emit t, nitrite' In large' box stella Co, work takes betnfe to few eww minas.. and 11M ewe than five c is per heel. While an• thorities ad -I. i Heir"• the work for three r• , jfP 1141 leadys-"Oral from A tine woman can do without floe clothes, ';>><a" ILFF 'Iz THINGS It Is Largely the little things which make a maetendete of art; 1t Is the lekFe - ` ti i681 � •, 'ti'i4!' Ace.••.-plNtta; �. t xceis in Quality and.,Flavour 4 EA "Fresh from the . ns, A DOLLAR' WORTH Clip this coupon and mail h .. 'h 61 f THE CHRISTIAN SJ Pisbltehtd b1aseaatten MM$ asea.,•et�ta. O 5. A. uvs sr•atan to It sou sill and the etre good nese of the sh•l4 ^tsar eked& erru:b as ..tl •e d.partauun devoted b sem•_'• • e !ens.* aw /� t,•,,,. e• nen,. M,xatoes acedia. ate. Tea silt MAa Seal ala anus. ow DOR. asd the on •erorW •r trace the fed pea and too sung- end few other twtrve• Trt• Met sr-taa *aro Pee. reaes. Plasm end so •atx seeks' trial nbaetlptiOn. I antoad INN lien ar Batt. s six weeks' trial aotiurlpMen 10 ENCE MONITOR had 4o welt Ile sever loot 1.;.7t4144440.7. --'e er.a. indory Glass A shipment of 'WINDOW GLASS, in all sizes, recently reeeived. We have also a splendid assortment of WINDOW i itAMES and STORM SASH for yonr,winter protection. 04 Come in and let us demonstrate the value ell Bracco Roof Goatin' which adds years to t14 life of •11 roots• .•'.e Goderich_P!aning 4nbui rr-_, . . Gen. Westbrook, M?ugrr. F. C. K1Mki�-Prop.