HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1918-06-21, Page 4.1
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our M-1-stou ;I 1*,,oxcoptlona nd we place on site at once .
. � . � , Ily large of .
Q � . I our foe �
. I � It spring's buying,
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3ft 1, 6 Am 1 v' d raillettes Cottin Voiles I I
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.L I I 1. " I �,� Handsome cotton voiles 88 to 42 inche - 9 wide '
00 to 40144 bA*lq Dress and Suiting Elilks, in new effects. Plaids, stripeo, overobackla
. . iti�a AtU
, , , . hand purest stook in black, and very neat patterns, every color And
,
: , usim., � ,41WS ILI,Xd Browns. combination effects
, .1 SOPW pri" $L2.26 as pe, r yard. $1.75 priced per yird ........ .35� and 40c
.
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I ., IS&' I MS �L 'Cotton Poplin .
I 11 I I I" �:, �:. 1 36 inch wide Cotton Poplin, suitable for suits,
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-�4 ' 6106hoii� "'trw-quality and ga"ina 411firtsafid ffir&§466. W&tli 1W W 4) -
. L L L , I.- - *004- 0 per yard ................................... &&7
. 'Olkei - 13aWmmended for service
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C I .. ma for p1wwwmt finish. Browns, -taupe,
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, :1 $,I, Woes e
�'� , "� 1. . , ,=Auve, wine and black Childven's Dr'sses
I : , ."r,,,,2 L , ! 4�10.1*VL, - Very dainty and practical dresses of fancy
, L' If= $1.25 and $1.50
� , Y��,***,%*V#01 ... r American gingham, percales and other waist
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,,, I , Udi. I I # , I 0at materials well made and delightfully neat.
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.'r '_ V Sak --a-sits For ages 3 to 14 years and ce.
I , "''� and Wai to
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%Vot W,6re �b%#
I _', ''r I ' I �,W , ,* we shown so pleasing a
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to � *to -CP
, ". . L: � i . st Now York Was and Carpets and Rugs
�, I I ., �*�.ewwhlti,.ati4volomd voiles and silks.
_ ,
. , " L "L I - Summer clearing of all Rugs and Carpets, prices
7_1- -�:�,�,p , orl(M , ' - "' ' '
L , , .Oldtig -ri , - , -
I ) . - 11 , I now less than any maker is asking.
" .'---.$-V - - 42.50, $330,
11 - 4 .17$; 'St.W. Tape y, Wilton And Brussels Rugs in
� �, ,��,A "I' , " . ill, I str
,� , 1,�, L ,_:L�l � , a" $3.00 every size.
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I .. 000�jt -4'tk %ttlr� this. The most convenient Way '10
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I , 1110111 I be for the
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PREVENT MILK SOURING
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Ontario, perhaps. would
thresher to make arrangements with
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e1kc,4,farmer to provide meals for the
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to for the
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Production Seed
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men, the turesner pay
of First -Class ,
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74RESHIN ' NTARIO
same.
,41., 11 would .-em necessary for
thresher to provide a sleeping
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Potatoes Increases Yields.
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, , . , IN.
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each
van for his gang and the men to PI -0-
exercise 3We �Breeding Stock--ne
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I I ', ;Ayailaflia 'this Year to
$5
vide blankets, as is done in the North-
'WeSt. Theme vaus ,ire home-made
Eluili, Stallion, Rew and Boar
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and one can be constructed for the
Must AJU Be Given Exercise It the
.
, � 'i '' , I !: ij)*, sillistion.
average Ontario gang for about $IOU.
Standard ot the Herd Is to Ego
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if the thresher does uis own building.
Ataintalned.
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L eo. 6,1 Organization -
Nothing oruat o is requixed. A SLruc-
ture 10 feet wide by lZ feet long
(Contributed Ontario Department of
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'. �",�,,' 0"' (io"Ovetcome the DifficultleA
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built on trucks, wina-proof and ratu'
,,by
� ASTI ulture. Toronto.)
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, j�tic*00" to Ill- Filed -1
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proof and with two .tiers of buna I
is one of the anomalies of life
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� �-.��,,,V,;,r,",'iO)'�m".,�',-,�.."�-�.---�.
on each side wou Id afford ample
that the sources of greatest
IT
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.3. � , Olbuteibs� botatio. Oep";�Mont 01.
11 looping accommoua tion lor an On-
,our
pleasures and greatest means of
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.., I ' A4,4001tura, Toronto.
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turio gang.
(6.) As several men constitute d
good, may also be sources of
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I �" fij�� th,
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".' ��k -_ ,irid,shin,"Ang In, not
�
gang- the weekly wage sheet, would
Hf41V,$ greatest Pains and most harm-
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i 7, ,,�.:i,.�!Iii�� ;i,-,,;�,A,k, `��I,juqied ex In
- , ig q, , periMent
ly b T it wOul inv Iv
run fait- big - b 3 Cl 0 s
Milk is a case in point. Milk Is the
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, �,, !!�"".".v .Y4 ' " ') 1': io-�L �ln certain _
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_ .. , ", � " ' "' ' b n for instance
T 2*
a cousiderawe regular experialture
on the part of the wiresner, wulen In
beat source of life's greatest need-
food. It may
.';,�,-`:;:,!�� _ �. �'I,
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turn would necessitate prompt pay- .
Proper and sufficient
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,; i ,� 16*s, ogvo,�heaia employed and
_4 11. ��. "... _ �'. , �, � r . successful. Neither
, ,
ment by farmers. W tiere gangs are
employed it is uecessakY for farmers
a"O be & cause Of th destruction
of life, because It ni become the
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to Cash or 30 -day - notes imme-
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0 por,06 farnier In
give
home or feeding ground of, those
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, , f� : a.,�to'tat,urn to the old
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diately the job to done.
(6.) Probably the most Important
-de&Unq organisms which are
death I �
, 11 . ;x-cliviiiing, help with neigh-
.
, � '' ".
factor of all Is the rates which the
no r,ecognised as the cause of PraC-
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." :-� 'I, 10 I I imiitor the threshing
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thresher will charge. Theae must, Of
tice Ily all deaths, *xcePt those due
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. '1� e Ontario
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course, be much higher than those
charged, formerly. This would make
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to accident or old age.
Fortunately we have discovered
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�_ ,'�,Qf,, t Agri and the
. � , - culture
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reshing bill a Wrly large sum.
tne th , .
c6mp&r*Uvely - simple Methods of
, : , :0�4�
. �dj*!, a .Libor Branch
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4''�', ,_
Yet the farmer coulii\still make a
I
combating the effects of what AM
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00ratl , ng to make ar-
profit by the transaction. If. by em-
called pathogenic (disenze-produc-
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v 11 I 0 TO " Rini) C C
pioying a gang, lie were enabled in
Jag) bacteria. Theme may be stated
�' ....... ''I .11. _��*#'__ .
I , , '' , , I 1, b�, - jot, as Many threshing
, , 0, � r ,
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the two weeks thus saved to prepare
additional 10 acree, say for wheat.
in -a few short rules an follows:
1. Milk whicill to consumed In a
! 11�4
I ��L ,�. 041�1 I I Iiksl$ Ito be organized
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-an
he would have from 260 to 360 extra
,
raw condition must be drawn only
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I � , d',aj#"t'-1lereIU methods
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bushels of this crop to sell in 1919.
from cows which are healthy., 1
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;- f,��". L it, : �,bfts�llajuj,�'j',Ii g and -a Plan Of
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* size of the Gangs.
2. As soon as the milk IsWdrawn
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(7,) The last problem is that, Of
from the cow, it should be cooled to
,
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-
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.1 � 11. � . � I I wertoom Them.
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securing men. *IL'hO avc �rage gang
would probably consist of eight men
60 &ggrosa or lower. and be kept lkt
that temperature until, consumed.
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. : . ." tl� -) Aj,�,,fA ,*t4. P_rt Of harvest
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&a follows: Engineer, blower man I
dipp
S. All Wis. strainers, era,
In Ilk bottles, Pitchers, etc,. W blob
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� I ,LW i4owt be Loade and
, '1101,41 . 04:
44, �:
feeder, grainman and four mow ol
tome In with the milk, must
.
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" I . 111man, amoun
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stockman. This would leave the
ta.rmor to take care Of bin straw and
contact
be thft*1116111Y wSAlkid and preferably
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:1 sIt', � ,L �..� I L I 1 #l1t, 06 tbremboi,
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, �
L 1 - I make
to
to supply another maV to carry grain
steamed, or be rim" d after washing
in a chloride solution, which, has been
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it one were not sul.ficlent. A team
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� A�i. 1, , ) , ,�'b out methods.
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of big horses would �Iso be required
,
'Rb
found: to be one of the best � garml-
A
d `
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", :A&A�, , I, " , J*tkg his expensw
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I ,jjo '�" � LU vller�, His charges
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to w water. would
dra
n:upply
fuel. O f course, as, in now do .
cl as.
. 4. Milk should not be exPosed to
I than
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�", , ..,tiligo 404OUgb
. � " ,� A t''
In organizing a gang, of this da--
the air any longer abedlutely
I Is i4edi the milk with
noce0*817.1s th
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14 t''this time.
ture possibly not more than two or
three could be secured in the local.
a trash lot of germs. This means
1v*X
�-* "t f� , �4giii1ki"*)w*; , . . - .
11 � look" *�� ,+ Aurlat the
�
Ity when It was desind to operate.
the keeping of milk in a closed -
I �,ts�). 01 'ja ,
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I . : 1. ,4 1 S � , ""CIA-th#t6 may be con-
� , Ia"a"t". I I
. . fro-
d�rjng
The Ontario Trades and Labor
Branch will undertake to supply as
Sol and not' In an open dlxb.
6. "Left over" milk fro m meals
I .,i I � bls7ldldyaosfi� ,too
, 400* I , , , orm Ito farm
;. -,-�,_'-;�-�--,Aioo*tl."$*"ill.,-,I.r�bi*I I
- � .1 . -'ratii-61
many men " can be secured for this
Mould not be put into the general
supply. as this causes the Whole 104
�i_' !�.. :� ." I � all
' �LQW*"� 'by tfia)�C*tbpx .Vey am
., 1�'.,�. '' be tbrexhad,�,vn
purpose. , It is thought,there will be
1) 6 mcul.ty- in Al!kWin
J�.q_ pan pe.rabl. di
to &Pon.
� _,,to
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� . -W_*t,,�tojp
"I ',��, , " t", ;il�it* , '' "qj- , Oy good ortanis-
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10$t-'tijb�'u jA&y be
... - I . , -9
sufficieut men for this purpose at res -
sonable wages during the threshing
I _ - - -over" - milk -from the- sftk
I .411Aft
fe;;1 Whould iie pasteurized or d*-
, . �
''. I 1. ) ,��clli 4%
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, , . IsA40", ** , , ,010 - wovar, by bia4ing
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moutba.
Aft"od, as it I my spread disease.
b 7. Milk At all tim6i i and In an
., ,
,6. h ad* at
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� ,tb
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Where the alias are to be filled the
same gangs. or as many men as are
places,thould be kept "clean" and
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. , , 1. "�, , 1164i0k 1109W 'Me*-
required. may be utilized for this
,,coal." -Prof. H. H, Dean, .Ont*A,o
,
Agricultural College.
�
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" � : "t
. . � I : 1 14 r '' 13"i 'a tits f0mer
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purpose. ,
a Gang In Your District.
,
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. ,.� It" cortain element
it in suggested that farmers'
nqpdag Potatoes.
11 ' ., 1, I - "4�_Abt be AVG
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0
clubs, other farmers' organizationi,
The average yield of potatoes per
` 'At", I , , �
I I !tV jm� .20610tt. that the
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� � . At r . a Ibis, for
or groups of farmers without definite
Once` IP -4
am in the province of Ontario for
ban been
a,
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orcanisailon. consider at
the padt thifty-six years
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about 115 bushels. The yields vary
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greatly. In 1917 there were vari.
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_ .. 11 , ; Ira
- -
, gtione. in Ontario from twent,Y-flvo
. _...� 1_..'�.rl Am
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[,..,
or less up to seven hundred bushels
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Der acre. People are realizing more
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and,more that :or high yields of po-
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summer
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tithes conditions must be favorable.
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z''Folf16
it is important to havie.-good fertile
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%oil won cultivated and to plant a
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liberal supily of seed of the best
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varlett at�tho proper time. Seed
as
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potatoes somewhat immature which
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have been produced in a cool dl -
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tnate , and which are comparatively
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free from disease. are apt furnish
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seed of high Quality. Even under
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these conditions it in well to care-
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fully Inspect the seed before plant-
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tug and to thoroughly rogue the
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growing, crop.
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I A Potato Odd Is rogued by remov.
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Ing the undesirable plants. A thor -
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%ogh rbguing of the growing crop
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onto or twko during the summer ts
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'*U* Oft the Moot ,;Wectual vays In
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ridding the field'ot a number of the
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potato diseases. This operation w6uld
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&Ito 'Inatift the Immediate removoil
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*I Ike Yteak and vmthritti _&L*Ats
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or employing a turesmug
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. g t istall, call the local thresher
t6 the meeting and eanter with him
, ar irit ways and means, Then,
having reached a definite Agreement,
. . *rit* Dr. W, A. Riddell. Superinten.
dent Oatsrlo Tradox and Labor
. ,Branch, 16 Queen's Park, Toronto.
lbtersely any thresher who wishits
to otgatitte a sang should write Dr.
Riddell also. In evety case It will oe
.� .r .�, ty tar a thorough under9tallid.
.
.11, a' I xist between the thresher and
tat listrolls. When such 18 the eage
. 001rythttit Possible will be done to
%u*XaLf sutfittent mon tor all tb"ah�
. Ing 'iiifits requited this year in
Ontario. Apply to Dr. W. A. Riddell
h6t later tillik July I oth. -_ Justus
I IM1110f, AtIgistant Coultnissloner of
I . Agrioultart'. ,,�, .
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Nation Building vvAs, the SOJeet Of . .� . I rj�
1. I . I
�n eloquent and thoughtful address by E I � � � -1 � I -1.11
__ " - I __ - . 41'__ ._ . I -
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Rev. Canon Tucker. .Of S�- Paul'$. ,I- � . I ..
(:ath London, at the - Second 411-� Giove'Sale A � I I . , ,
�
., re lk a - . . .
nual 1:14 5tapper In cormection with- - - ' I I
St. George% church, 00derich, which Z We bave in stock a number of broken lines of white and black Silk Glove -3. 801110. sizes . . I
I We tire putting them all on sale to be cleared. I I
was- hold on T4brsdey ev'enIX19 last In ' * I
�,,,%reLmiss1vg in each line And they cannot be replaced.
the assembly room or the AWORIC, � These sale Gloves Are better quality than the newer stock. . I I . J .
Temple. � I T. -A, - 1,1-t-' ;11, 1, I i-111- - h -j T?, I VA- f- AQ,I - air
So far, he said, %ve nad muddled'i a VP . . � . , . � . L, . Req. 85c for UP �
through in the work of nation bqlld- Ladies' white and black silk Gloves., Regular $1,00 for 79c; Reg. 75o for 69c; . I
,
Ing, with our Ang , lo -Saxon Wig Of M � I
Imagination. but it was time we, loolcett 02 Ill I .
ahead and laid the foundations on , Collar Sale 5__ I
some sort of systern. Britain *ad mud- .
died through, because God's hand was We still have a few Collars that we are, selling at Half Price. All Collars must be clearcil
upon her, but because of unprepared- I and they will be on sale at just half the regular' price.
ness the greatest disasters had been = , . =
averted only by hairsbreadths. = =
In the working out of his plans � M
nations were God's greAt Instruments. Corset Sale =
Individuals were used but not In the I ore'July Ist ,#a are puttiag'into stock the now fall models in Corsets. To make room for M
large way that nations were. God gave -
nations Aheir opportunities and God M the new lines the old ones must be cleared from Btook, The lines now in stock are in perfect shape =
ga4v-e.--na1tems-4h,e_-_sp1r4t- to -mize. �-heir�i==-�--&U*-.g�,,Ts,nl.,eO&, but we wffl- -not be able to buy any more -of these niambers after ,JulY Ist- Buy - ----- =�_ -_ - �
opportunities. If Britain had not -. your GorisdtB now. M
sWied tier opportunity of August. 00, -
'the curse of Alteros would have rested No. 260 D. & A. Corset, regular $1.75, on sale $1.19. -
on her because she came not to the No. 290 D. & A. Corset, regular $1.60 for �1.09. F M
_=
help of the Almighty. . I No. 220 D. & A. Corset, regular $1.25, on sale 99c' =
Various nations had been used by No. 6000 D. & A. Corset, regular $6.00, on sale $3.69.
the Almighty In different ways to con- 0 No. 716 Goddess front laced Corset, regular $3.25, for $2.29. KE .
tribute to the world's advancement. = 1=
The grqat contribution of the people 0 1 ' 0
of the little country of Greece was in BE
their art, their philosophy, their liter- = Summer ing ams m-
ature, their poetry, their science. And I
we were sitting at her feet in these EN We have in stock a large range of fancy Ginghams for dresses, blouses, and all summer, a
-
matters. The contribution of the an- -= wear. Each piece is 27 in. wide, at 25c a, yard. =
.
clent Roman Empire was lavv and the = Steel clad Galatties, 27 inches wide, in dark and light colors, at 30c a yard. This cloth is
administration of law and the old 0 eneilbionally well adapted for boys' blouses and rompers. M
Roman law ,W'as the foundation of 2
'much of our law now. I -E . I .=
Through God's chosen people came a
the oracles of God, the Bible and the Light Voile Dress Materials- =
church of the living God and the Lord two M
Jesus Christ. I Have you seen the new Summer Voiles. They come in dress lengths, which means no =
Law, Intellect and religion were the 0 dresses alike from this store. The newest designs and colorings are combined in these new Voiles. ME
elements that made up national life. -"= They range in price from 75c a yard to $1.50. =
= - -
The building of character was the = -
=
crux of the whole problem. Great = =
manufactures, great agricultural inter- =_ Stockings =
ests, and great educational systems = I a
were the outward scaffolding to aid in =_ Our stock of Hose is large and we are in a position to fill every want in Hosiery, in colors or =
the erection of the real building. And = plain white or black. Ladies' black silk Hose from 50C a -pair to $2.25 a pair. =
in this building theve %vere three ele- -=
ments that contributed. a Boys' and girls' heavy and lisle Hose, in all sizes, at 45c and.60o a pair. 'm �
The first was land, not corner lots = I =
and broad acres. but the land of our = .� I -
1=
fathers and of our fathers' sepulchros = =
and of our children. Tne love of fath- = a
erland was one of 6the purest and most I= Js H. COLBORNE ='
= 0
elevating influences. All through the = =
old testament there was great mention =_ THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY =
of land. God gave Abraham a land to = =
possess It, and never was land so ar- ,
dently loved and so deeply mourned .-IllllllllllllllllllillillillillillillilliilililI . 111.11111111111111111ililluillillillillilliillillillillillillilliillillilillllillillillillillillilliillillirrrI
as the land of the Jsraelites. Yet their
land %va,; only in extent as from Lon-
don to Windsor and from Sarnia to the world was forging straight ahead ever, lie surely Made a big mistake for I ,Niiss i�enne(iy everywhere by rieNvA-
,
Port Stanley. What a vast heritage Nve to democracy. Democracy was infal- the good things the ladies had pro- paper critics.
had in our land compared to this, a libly assured as the �,ventual destiny vided were so good and so generously It is perhaps still more remarkable
land that produced the bravest men of the human race, But democracy provided that it wolijil surely have that the writer in the g1reat prison -
and the fairest women, a land with must be organized. We had to have been a pity to spoil an appetite, be- should virtually dupiwate in his re- -
such a marvellous geographlad *A la%y which was based on a moral foun- fore coming. About eighty nien sat view of .\Iadge I�ennedy in her t1rst
strategie. position. If ever there was dation. We must realize that there down to the well laden and Lastefully whicle., "Baby ,Nline, Lhe mature
e people who could give thanks to was a moral governor Of the 1.1DIverse decorated tables. . Judgment to v.hich crities of the pre -is
God for their land, that people was and that everything rested on a moral Some sort of permanent organization have vanimitted thomselves after wit -
the Ganadian people, foundatiop. There was conscience to among the men of the congregation in nessing tier second 0oldwyn produc- -
The second element in nation build- tell us what was right and law and order to maintain the 'interest arousfid tion, "Nearly Nlarrjed." 'T. R." write,,!
Ing and character building was popti- conscience led us to the exercise of by these annual affairs is proposed "Goldwyn victures go right along
lation, the character of the people of will, and with law, conscience and the and in an address, His Honor Jiidg(� on their rnerry way- .setting a pace
,
the present and those who preceded Nvill all combined, came full manhood Dickson proposed the appointment of that Nvill he hard to keep up with and
us, our ancestry. And is there a peo- that did not need policemen to rnake a committee4o lay plans for such an bid fair to outdistance their rivals in 03
ple that can boast of a nobler ances- I's keep off the grass or conscription organization, some sort of Hut) where I the mo% Ing pieture. fleld.
try ' asked the speaker, than the Cana- to make us do our duty. problems that confronted the chun-h I "Speculation has been rife for many
dian people ? lie did not mean nobili- And we had the reward, Dot npces- and state could be discussed. oons as to when ,sorne feminine star I
ty in the sense- of title or worldly sarily in outward and material things, The rector further developed the I Nllvlould corne along and win her ,,vay ,
'
rank. "I don't care a button for titles, but in our character. When a nati�b idea and pointed out wnat it Nvould into the affections to the extent of be -
but give me a man," he said. Our transgressed ?,r bro%e the moral law, mean if such an organization existed coming a worthy rival of sueh favor
ancestors scaled the heights and won it was punigMd and wnen it did right In the various churches, all working ites as ,Nlary Pickforct and Marguerito
the battle of the Plains of Abraham, it was rewarded, not arbitrarily, but together, and expressing th . f'Glarlc. Unless we are %ery greatly
e N-Ie.ws 0
achieving the impossible. Our ances- inevitably. The American war, Rev. the church men. With such an or- Imistaken, the new screen star has ar-
tors won the war of 1812 and did not Canon Tucker regarded as judgment ganization the Bishops could better rived in the person of winsorne Ma&e
need to be conscripted, and they were for Britain's treatment or the colonies. know the feeling of the church mern- !Kermedy. She has a most charming .
the ancestors of that race of Imperial- This was a great schism between the hers and speak with the authority ofisereen personality, a 'Jack-in-the-box'
Ists, the United Empire Loyalists. And Anglo-Saxon people and a disas4er the whole body of the membership in style of youthful vivacity, and fhor
-
all the great heroes of the Old Land which was now being healed b,y the stead of being representative of th.e �go'od looks are. enhanced by two baby -
were our ancestry. With such an an- terrible war. Britain iearned her les- feeling of synod only. V ish dimples that wo are in favor of'
cestry we were developing great men, son then and the result has been the - _ ,Miss Kennedy making even niore m�e
great statesmen ,pecause the problems great bond of sentiment that made all SING SING SINGS PRAiS-E OF MADGE OU,
of the time demanded great statesmen, the colonies leap to help the Empire i .1ladge Kenbedy appears as the star I
and great railway men. manufacturers, in the present great crisis. I With something (if the mysterious I of "Our Little Wife," her newest Oold-
etc., and great poets, such as McRae, The true citizen must realize that In force of telepathy, the fame which has lWyn Picture, made from the hilarious
whose poem "In Flanders Fields" was case of need he owed file life to this so quickly been won by .Nladge Ken" play by Avery Hopwood, at the Model
a word of such Inspiration. country. In order to remain free we nedy as a screen comedienne. since her Theatre, .Nionday and Tuesday, June 24
The third element In nation building must not feel free to enlist or to b and 25.
was the character of its Institutions. a shirker as we felt inctlined. Britain e debut In Goldwyn pictures has pene- ______
The Jewish people had their great today was not free, each man to do trated the 1-irlson walls of Sing Singi Children Cry -
feasts, the Passover, the Feast of as he wished, but was ruled by one or and wrung from the convict -critic of '
Tabernacles, the Sabbath and the law, two men. the Star- Bull e tin -organ of the I FOR FLETCHER'S
which kept them In mind of the great We could not do better than uphold -tual' Welfare League -the same h�,�-� � CASTORI'A
events in their history and made their our Institutions In poiltical contests : recognition which has been accorded , The St4r to Jan. Ist. 1919. for 75 cts.
religion, the groundwork of their life. it was fundamentally wrong to sell
And wle had our institutions, our one's vote. The habit of ,motoring, 777
schobla, the church and constitutional making the grand tour on Sunday and . I
government. forsaking God's house was destroying
After speaking on the two former of the moral fibre of the whole people
these briefly, Rev. Canon Tucker said and was literally like tearing down the MOIDEIL THEATRE ,I
I foundations of a beautiful house. �
I the right Ideal of We� and citizen- The business of war is a grim, bard task, that all must
, -1
I * UZI ... � e .. sure to produ 4fia6ratz- ship was not that of getting but of share. Bat there must be period6 of relaxation to cheer the
&r ce ' mind and renew strength and courage. Clean, wholesome
able seed. Potato growers sometimes giving and doing. The men who wete
go through their fields and remove giving their lives were those who were drams and comedy drama, we believe, is what the public
all plants which are not true to type ransoming the world. The' Ideal before wants and needs. Our program for the comint! week is an
Thorough roguing is one of the benj Canada was one of service. Today the excellent one. I
methods of securing pure, healthy men who counted were, the men who t
seed of high quality. -Dr. C. A. Zav- could do something. Otherwise they Monday and Tuesday, June 24 and 25 1
Its,' Ontario Agricultural College. were a dead weight.
I The war was teaching us that we
all belonged to one family and If the
Exercise the Breeding Stock. United States had corrW Into the war
Exercise to essential for all male when she should two .million livpql MAG K60060
breeding stock. At certain seasons would have been saved and the NNar 11
of the year it is, an easy matter to won. Development of our energies to
wTange for ample exercise for the the fullest, making the most of our- -anll her smile
stallion, the bull. the bear, or the selves and having a strong ait n
ram. At other times it Is rather dif- God' were the speaker's closing In- in the story of a girl who cheered her rejected lovers
ficult and frequently little or no jun4lons. by taking them on ber honeVmoon
exercise in given, or it given too much Rev Canon Hill also made a short
freedom occasionally, harm to the addres's giving good and practical ad- . I
sire is the result lep. A pleasing feature of the pro- I
The bull should not be allowed to v
e(;edIngq %vas the presentation to Mr.
run loose In the Pasture with the W, L. Eliot of an Illuminated address
town, in the first place It to a dan- expressing the sense of the value he 6'OUF Littlo W116'
Serous custom, as It gives abundant had been in the congregation in his �
opportunity for the bull to attack a ofliclal capacity as treasurer and lay A Goldwin Picture
person unawares or where escape Is delegate to Synod. 'Mifs was read by from Aveiy Hopwood's Br'oadway bit of the same name. I
diffIeulL Further, a record of ethe %fr. Lionel Parsons and presented by
date of breeding of the cows cannot Mr, George Porter. mr. Eliot briefly
his kept and no herd can be handled expressed his thanks.
to the best advantage without these After these addressAq a few lantern WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY �
recordah, slides were sbown gIving statistical
The main points to be obstrv- Information n,% to what is done with
ed in keeping &� bfill In good the contributions of. the Members Of 11
condition so an to retain his breed- St. Georap'q. the proportion of every RoDert.Warak 1.
in powers are to,,avold excessive use dollar given for parochial purposes IN
when young and to give Plenty of wl o,h is used .for various expenses, I I I � I I I .", . . I . .
ox6tdge ,And a moderate ration when = the proportion of 1. every dollar giv-
.�
,,mature. A good boxatall, about too en in the red side of the duplex enve- "The A,FQU16_ 56`9.�. .
by twelve feet, xSves freedom in- lope which goes to different objects.
door*, and It is well- to arrauge for a For instance It was shown that 56 per .
strong Paddock outdoors with con- �,,pnt of this money goes f6t diocesan '. -6a
*aWent passage between the two. missions and special church work In �
Two or more bulls of any age may the diocese, 25% per cent to vArious' I
be kept together if they be deboratd. mission% In Canada, among the Eskimo. The Greatest Detective Drama ever Screened
and the advantage is that more exer- the Indians, co&atal missions on the I * - � I I
cise will be tak6u. . B. G. coast. itto.. and 18% per tpnt to �
The stallion on % route 'usually foreign missions in China, Japan, and FRIDAY and SATURIDAY
&*is plenty and sometimes too much India. - - ., I
exercise. At other tituas moderate very appreciative remark_% with Ire-
work of the boastall and paddock ference to the address of tho evening
will suffice. by Rev. Canon Tucker were made by
'
,the ram running during tbs great- Crown Attorney Seager and Mr. George . � -
et part of the year with the -milk williarns, who moved a vote of thanks. IN
flock gets plenty Of exercise. 680tC11111- 4
Shoriff Reynolds and Mr. PetTy Walton '
ly it the breeder Is aiming for a ftop moved a vote of th&nks to the ladies 09
of strong lambs, and got* tbs flock for the very exoellent bknquet, or 601defl 101-A
Outside practically every day durtug mpal, the rector ruling that "banquetg"
the wintet, woro Out of the, question, and anyone "The ot
The boar will do bat on a grass %,vllo, had liad a meal Wore he came - .
plot witib plenty of "a'" du"af to tbO hall %vas fined ,K) atill costs to I A'buniorons romance of a baPPY-90-luckY Vagabond
summer, and IW* "n MV168d *ft bo paid fortlivolth. I
A, firriall Yard during tha. w%tit d bpen so Ill advised aq
thotlthe.-Ilarry M. ItIsg. It Invollo'bi I _ and a millionaire's daughter
01tarlo Agricultural Coneg#. *JLA- to t.jhn a caval beforp he Cain,% how- I . __ � W6 _I
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