The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-4-27, Page 2Bronclains is an, twine inflammatieti of the toticous metengette Mime; the an tubes of the limes, and begins with chills fol- lowed by fever, tightness across tbo ehst difficulty in breathing, hoarsetease, and a heesh moupy cough whimi is M- e -leased it 'wet weather, and by every slight cold. This coueli coulee onspae- medically, is generatly tvorse in the inorn- ing, and is only relieved by raiin reel • The matter raised is at first whitish and sticky, but later becomes of a greenish or yellewish colorant] is sometimestreo.ka id with blood. On the first sigti a bronchitis you should check it immediately by using DR.4 WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP thereby preventing it becoming chronic, and developing into some serious lung trouble. Mr. John H. Root, 40 Maple Ave., Hamilton, Ont., writes: --"I was le oubled with bronchitis, aucl had a very bad cough. I had it so long I was beginning to gag afraid of other developments. I tried all kinds of cough remedies, bat without relief. I Vi'a5 advised, by a friend, to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so I got a bottle. It convinced me to believe that,/ had, at last, gotten the right medicine. I used several bot- tles and am practically well. I have meommemied it to others since, and good results followed. It is certainly a wonderful "Bronehial Cough Remedy," Prieci 35e. and-60ca bottle. 6 all'irn:. A if .,..„ . HiS OOWS were going on pasture so poor that they could hardly stand. Ile had lost two or three catt-s and Rome young st'ock. He had spent ti,000 for feed during the winter, and tould see no way to go beyond that. Re realized that most of the summer we -laid be gone before his herd would regain its usual condition. No herd ran fully recover from sueli a period cf starvation is my conviction, Now what was wrong? l'Ie had cut his forage just as close us he could estimate his needs, and the season had cut it much more. Hel in a way to get Soli results from it. had no silo to make use of his corn He underestimated the price of feeds, and when too late realized that he IN as going to find it very hard to pull through the winter and keep his stock aiiVe, and be tried to feed as little as possible and keep the reGlIT5 strong enough to come through to grass, hut he failed with some. Of c-ourse, a silo with nothing -to -put into it' wonld not feed his stock, but with it he could have saved much -more of the feeding value of what he had, and he could have purchased corn in the field to fill it much cheaper than he could -buy alfalfa argi other roughage in winter. The dry slimmer ancl ,fall were di- rectly responsible for his failure to have feed, but he should have pro- vided against, such an. emergency. In •no way could this have been done better than by building a large enough silo to carry them through safely. Corn will make /eretty good silage, even if it does not produce any grain. / • and if we have plenty of it we need not fear that the cows will die of starvation. Farmers who have taken their sons In as partners, instead of as hired men, chuckle to themselves when neighbors comiplain that -their sons E1YCr II -al -Lug the farm. A_ very good diet to 'build up a horse , is oats barley, bran and flax. The bulk ef the f(xid should -consist of oats and bran. It is well to have the oats chopped and mixed with one-quarter their bulk of bran. A horse may re- ceive from four to five quarts of this for the Inoreing and noon meals. In . the evening the feed May consist of about three quarts. of boiled barley, one quart of -boiled flax and a quart of bran seasoned with salt. ,„The hay fed should be .of, good quality and be given in no larger quantity than is eaten up clean in ono hour three times AD CliES PRIL 30 !When ree Ilea-eno matter how On bIk nb4Oktclit'elalte ()mil' 'Tls:routgelYhe sand 11;1°,S ears; don't use' a toe on his forelegs or evee lanrastraw under him. Quietly, 'APei Pat hn oil the headmee „ . ment; take 'a heuimer or even pick up Isaiah s Summons and ResPon se, Ise.. 6: 1-8. GolLen ext , 4 a etope iu the road;, tell the driver to —Here Am 1; send xne.-.--1sa. 6: 18, sit still, take his lines, hold them' Ti1tte-13.C. 740, qucintly aecampanied God's presence quietly, while you lift up either front Place --The Temple at gerustalera, Ex. 40; 34; 1 Kings -8; 10, 11; -Ksels! foot/ give each bail a light tap and a Connecting' Links—Isaiah, was the The emoke ,obscured the yi- good sniart tap on thefrog; p ti .0 the first great ptophet of the p9'onthern sion; "only for a moment does Isaiah foot quickly and then tell him to go, Hc'aea. had PreacIled to the Northern ((3raY). hi b thoss, but llavlbu°sutt, antidie.nodtr Prvuefi Kingdom. Be ore him Amoa end ee unveiled glory of Jehovah" In moat cases he' will go right on was doulotless "h f qi 5 miller vv4 teaehinga. He was -11. e Sense 0 • Or ierk him bach, This may make brought 'up m jeruselem, where lig V. $. Isalahia atteutitan. Was turned aome haraonien Smile .bat a horse has Mingled freely with its Most influen- from the gloeiaus spectacle to himes If. ' more common sense than most people tial citizens and perceived clearly the ,The revelation of God's holiness was trend of Judean, politics and life. As also a revelation of his own and his are wiflmg to him credit for, a Young man he witnessed the bra- people's sinfulness and, he was filled timeue secret ot this little trick is sim- liant reign of Uaginh, which was with dismay. Peter had a similar ex- Ply diveesion. With kindness and, marked by great material splendor perience in the; presence of his Lord, Proper 'treatment a horse can almost and prosperity (2 Chron. 26: 545) as Luke 5: 8• Unclean lips. Speech is always be made to go. well as by folly, wickedness and so- the expression of the inner life and Another method gs as follows: Take del injustice. The removal of Uzziah when the inner life ,iscorrupt, the a small rope and 'firmly attach it to speech shares that corruption also. the horse's tail. Take a turn on the "Isaiah being a prophet felt his moral doubletree or cross -bar, giving sleek' weakness most up -au his lips" (G. A. smith). enough to tighter, the traces. If the horse refuses to pull tighten this rope until III. Preparation for Service, 6-9. l the draft cornea on the tail. No V. 6. It is remarkable .that Isaiali, h e , • s the earthly temple was transfigured on discovering his am, did not seek to ors, evez letuaes to pull by his tail. into the heavenly temple where God expiate it by sacrifice. The 'mode of When the horse starts, the tail -hold dwells in glory, and various appur- removing his sin foreshadow a the may be relaxed until the draft corrie's Christian idea that God and not man on the traces again. Many balking expiates for sin, A live coal, etc. horses will refuse to start, but others It was a Hebrew donteestic custom to will start off all right, but if stopped burn. fuel in a brazier or to, heat will refuse to poll. The way to treat stones in a hearth and then. apply this form of vice is to pull on the tail them when withdrawn, to what was . • rope until the draft collies partially to be boiled or baked, • ` on the tail. Then he will go. The tail draft rnay then be gradually relaxed until all the draft rests on the traces. Persist in this teeatment and a per- manent reformation is a sure result. Kicking in the Stall. from the throne enabled Isaiah L') see a higher king and a better kingdom. I. Isaiah's Vision, 1-4. Isaiah's vision came while he was worshipping in the temple. He fell into a prophetic ecstaey, during which tenances in the temple became sym- bolic of great spiritual realities. V. 1, In the year . • died. We do not leenow whether Uzziah was already dead or a leper isolated from his kind (2 Chron. 26: 21) when Isaiah re- ceived his call; in any case the sight of the proud, successful lung humbled V. 7. Laid it upon my mouth. In and punished by God would cause the the Bible Ere is frequently regarded young Isaiah to revise his estiniates as a purifying agency. (See Mal, 3: of life. I saw . . the Lord. The de- 2; Luke 3: 16.) "Jehovah is a fire seription of God is impressively brief. in contact with the sin of His people For other visions of God see Ex. 33: which Must either consume them or 20-23; Amos 7: 7; 9: 1; Ezele..., ch, 1; purify them" (A. B. Davidson). Being Dan. 7: 9. Sitting upon a throne. purged'of his sin Isaiah felt the sense The temple was regalxied as the spe- of pardon and could then address God cial dwelling place of God, and Isaiah and man with clean lips. saw His throne with its forinclaticms V. S. The call was not Addressed in the earthly temple but rising 'far directly to Isaiah; he merely over above it. High and lifted up. To the heard God questioning with his ser prophetic mind God is both in the aphim, "Whom shall I r --td, etc." Face world and above it. His kingly inaj- to face with a holy Ceti he realized esty, because above the world, is free that a prophet was r laded to deal from its changes and imperfections. with the nation's folly and wickedness His train. The lower portion of God's and he responded with, -"Here am I." robes - flowed down from His Vs. 9-13. In the concluding verses robe and filled the entire floor space Isaiah is warned by God nat to expect of the tenigle, an unqualified success in his prophetic V. 2. '1'he seraphims; are celestial ministry. He was warned that his beings, not mentioned elsewhere in preaching instead of raising the peo- the Bible. They are represented as ple above their sinful condition. might the guardian. of God's throne who only -confirm them in it, vs. 9, 10. This a halter pulling is to pass the halter repel from His holy presence all will continue until they are carried things profane and sinful. The pas- off to their doom, vs. 11, 12. Never- rope through the manger ring an ture of their wings, as described by theless a small remnant, will accept bring it back between the fore legs, Isaiah, indicates reverence, humility For the habit of kicking. in the stable, it is a good plan to fasten a chain or strong rope across from post to post 'behind the animal, about three feet from theifloor. A horse almost invariably .13ackS up as far as his halter rope will alipar before com- mencing to kick, ancl if he cannot get bacIt he is very likely to stand up in his place and behave himaelf. An- other plan is to fasten a Chain about a foot long to one hind pastern by means of a strap Halter Pulling. A very good plan to break a horse V. 3 It is probable thae the ser- aphim sang antiphonally, one choir chanting the first half of the verse has prophecy and will escape that doom, v. 13. Application. Decision for service. Fallowing the attaching it to a rope tied around the body. Another plan is to pass a "double rope back through rings on a surcingle, and fasten them to a sirup - vision of the Holy God and conviction per. When either of the above meth - and the other the second half. One of sin in Gad's presence Isaiah heard ods is adopted the animal should be of the functions of the seraphim thus the call to service'and replied, "Here urged to pull back which he is not appears to be praise. Holy, etc. The am I; send me." At the outbreak of likely to do more than once. threefold repetition of the word the Indian Mutiny, Sir Colin Camp - "holy" gives the sense of absolutely bell, when asked how long it would - holy. Isaiah filled the word with take him to get ready to start for 'deeper content; at now became not India, is said to have replied: "I am only the idea of separation from Sill ready now." I'Vhep Paul had his vi - but positive, moral perfection. "It sion of Christ he' asked,'"Lara, what co-szrs_ the impressions which God} wilt Thou have rne to do?" The rnis- ma -es on man as a sinnei (G. A. sion fields are calling- for workers. Smith). Isaiah's favorite designation The ministry is pleading for recruits. of God was the holy one of Israel. Every church is asking for helpers. It Glory. -Usually in the Old Testament is a fateful decision when a young "glory" derretes the nimbus of light person replies, "Here am I; send me." Wil/Ch 35 supposed to surround God's Faith in God supplies the motive for presence, Ex. 33: 22. Here it seems seriousness in our life endeavor. If to be "the expression of holiness as this life be not a real fight, in which beauty is the, expression of health" something is eternally gained for the (G. A. Srniehe. universe by success, it is no better V. 4. Faired with smoke. This may than a game of private theatricals, have 'been suggested by the incense from which one may withdrew at will. from the temple service. A. cloud ire- But 'it feels like a real fight." • riaking Horses lore Useful Some Things Eery Farmer Should Know BY WILFRID - Ie. bitting a young and nervous horse, ca.resshould first of all be taken to observe whether his mouth ae sore or tender, and if so, the mouthpiece should be° coVer'ed with' leather. In any case, a bit with a large, smooth mouthpiece is far better than the sharp and cruel instruments often seen. When harnessing a horse the bit should be attached to the bridle by the off -side cheek -strap only, and the animal, unless it is tender about the ears, will usually allow the bridle to be quietly adjusted in its proper place. Then taking the hanking bit in the left-hand and grasping the' near -side cheek -strap with the third and fourth fingers of the right hand, insert the first and second fingers in the mouth which the hone 'will in- voluntarily open; the bit can then be deftly brought up into its place and fastened almost before the horse is D. DIEGEL. cavity with the fingers, and the colt will naturally go backward, provided there is nothing of any obstruction behind it. When this pressure has been made at the front and the calt moved backward (if it is only one step) you should be satisfied and try it again. About the third time this pressure has been made is a good time to associate the word "back" with the .pressure, and you will be surprised to see how soon the colt will compre- hend what- is wanted, and how will- ingly the young thing complies with your every wish as soon as it under- stands what is waptcd. Starting •a Balky Horse. • A remedy Ir'VhiCil -will start a balky horse almost every time is as follows: Re629,4eaSeea R Two E Rs aware of it. Take aplenty of time and .§N FEET ALL DAYs BACK ACHEi AT NIGH1 use the horse very quietly. When er,tling a yormes horse it is advisable • k thi • t. Mrs, 'Pe'rue•st Farquhar, laose St., g Dartmoiith N writes.--' I have been for a- week or two to eeP ruqu ng" troubled for tee years with bad head- nit in the mouth -while standing the ' aches and Leicci many different remedies, animal in harness, say for an hour hut found nu '"ellef' 1 was telling a. and a half in the incoming and again friend of mine about, the bad pains in in the. afternoon. my head. and she told me' to try Mithunge Laxa-Liver Pills. I had tried many Teaching a Colt to Back. Outlo• ok, for Cattie. While the outleole -for cattle may not be the. -very brightest, With the ravages ofeclisease 13ritaireethe un- settled state of Europe. .and the em- barg-o in France against Britiah im- portations, there is likely to be some improvement' ere long. The disturb i - ance cannot go on ndefinitely and soinething approaching normal condi- tions must return. Canada should be prepared to' take advantage of the changed situation when it. occurs. That some such views are held by the Do- MilliOn Live' Stook Commissioneris suggested lay•tlee remark, in his c-ona- prehensive reviews of last year's trade, that unless foot-and-mouth dis- ease is soon controlled in Brita-M it is probable that a continuation of. the strict quarantine rettulations will ef- fect the mo.vement of frozen meats and clean out the storage for 'fresh - supplies. It is obvious that this Would be 'beneficial to all elasseg.° of the trade and more than anything else bring supply and demand•ne-area to adjustment. Further on in his -report the Commissioner says that unless re- ports and market conditions in the U -nited States have been badly inter- preted, Canadian cattle' should make a better showing than during last year. This should oecur despite the Fordney tariff, for cattle authorities in the United States insist that there exists a shortage, and point as .proof no the poor showing of certain of the heavy producing areas. Short supplies and strong markets are expected to ,rna- terialize as a result. During the war all classes' of live stack were ruth- lessly slaughtered, and breeding has not yet had time to replace the ani- mals sacrificed. Consequently with stacks exhausted and an improVement in economic -conditions, which perforce must come, there can hardly fail to be a betterment of the market.. • CONDUCTED BY' PROF. HENRY G. BELL The object of this department Is to place at -the ser- vice of our farm readers the -advice of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. • Address alt questions to Professor Henry G, Br,11, In care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron• to, and answers will appear In this column in the 'order' in which they are received. When writing ktndly men. tion this paper. As space Is limited It Is advisable where immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad. dressed envelope be enclosed with thar question, when the ansiver will be trailed direct. Copyright by Wilson .0_ Mblishing Co., Limited J. R. M.: What do you know about, th clover and gram. This will hasten this new clover Seed? Do you think the ripening of the grain, improves it would grow good on sandj, land one its yield, and greatly assists in get - hundred and fifty miles north of To- ting a catch of clover. ronto? What is the proper method of 2. I do not know of a machine other sowing by hand or seed drill, and how than the grindstone for sharpening much per acre? Also, about what' disc harrows. time should it be sown and cut for 3. The price -of limestone varies at different places. I have heard it hay? Doyou think this man is asking too much per pound? Do you sow in spring like oats and cut same year or sow oats or rye 'for a nurse crop- and cat clover following season? Is it good ,for more than ,one season? I would be very much pleased to re- ceive full particulars regarding this new clover. 2. Cart you tell me if. there is a machine made for sharpening disc har- rows? If so, where couid I get one? Could I run same by hand or with a gas engine? , I have ma engine. /f so, how much would -one cost? 3. Flow nuich. per ton does ground mestone cost: 1 have a p ece o spr ng a urn an my ea is ground that seems to be sour. It gets to sow a crop of white turnips early hard after seeding. How much per this'. spring, ar.d figure that I can turn acre? Row should' it be applied, after that erceP under and sow it to buck - seeding or before? Where' could I get wheat, and also turn that under in same? • time to put in a fall crop to turn Answer: Huben sweet clover is a under another year. Or what other clover which was discovered at Iowa craps would be best? As I have to State College, Ames. It is much like build the land up, and would like to quoted from $1 to $3 a ton. I would advise applying at least 1,000 lbs. of - limestone per acre, scattering it on top of the plowed furrows and work- ing it in by cliaking when you are pre- paring your seed bed. Any of the fertilizer firms of Ontario handle lime- stone, also it can be obtained in the vicinity of Beachville and from other sources. D. IL: We 1:ave a farm which is a light sandy Soil with a hardpan bot- tom, and it has been run quite a little while, so,1 plotyeed up sixty acre§ last fall and want to put a crop, on this trouble on your 50ii is bad physidal condition. The addition of one-half ttloteaPit'oallof:fulitew7bh lolic'orengohnll top work -°f• ed in, will to a g mat extent improve this condition. I believe a good stand of alfalfa can be obtained by seeding it with bats. Do not use more than a 1)118110 and it peck of oats per acre along 'with 10 to 16 lbs. of alfalfa seed, Fertilize with 300 lbs. of a 3-8-3 per acre at the time your oats 'are being sown. H. A. C.: I have abotit five acres of good •soil but it is quite rolling. it was in corn and potatoes last year. It is a field I want for pasture and I want to get it seeded without fencing if I can. Would winter rye be all right for pasture, sown this spring, and would clover and timothy stand any show sown with it? Answer: Spring rye would come along fairly well, but I doubt if it would make as goad a pasture as a mixture which has been worked out at the 0.A.C. This mixture is eon- strueted so that the crops it contains come along in such order that they make a continuous supply. The mix-, lure consists - of 83 lbs. per acre made up of oats 51 llas.,•sorgan 30 lbs,, red clover 7 lbs. The clover makes some growth. However, the livestock usu- ally eat it down to such an extent that it is not satisfactory to leave it over as a clover sod for the following year. S. M. F.: wish to plant' some on- ions this spring on good muck -soil. What kind and how' much fertilizer would it take for one acre? Also, how ninny bushels does it take for a carload? - • Answer: For fertilizers for onions'''. grown on meek soil I would advise , p I. it „t under; d . 500 to 750 -lbs. per acre' Of a fertilizer -141 the Ordinary biennial sweet clover, bidld it up in the s ortest possible with the exception that it makesmore time, please let me know the best rapid growth and completes its life kind of white turnip seed and also cycle in one year. 'When grown in a buckwheat,, and also the best kind' of comparatively warm climate like seed I could put,on in thelall. Southern Iowa or Illinois it has power Answer: The idea of plowing under to produce large crops and of coutse white turnips as. a soil improving adds considerable humus and nitrogen crop is rather out of date. You would to the soil. In is region one hundred .get a great deal more good by plow - and fifty miles north of Toronto ing under a- mixture 01 peas aro, doubt very much if the season is free oats or oats arid- soybeans, or some of frost sufficiently long. to mature seed. However, the Clover would make a splendid. growth for hay and many stock feeders:claim. that they get good results from minting it and putting it in the silo. The geed can be sown early in the spring along with oats or bar- ley. Use not more than a bushel and add considerable nitrogen. When you other rapid growing mixture, ince- ferably containing a legume such as peas or beans. If it is' possible to get a good stand of sweet clover on your soil, why not grow some of this rapid growing legume and turn it under. _Besides adding humus this will also a half of oats or barley to the acre are seeding to your -crop it would be well to fertilize as sedicated an tho answer to the question above.' V. W.: Have only a small farm but when seeding -with sweet clover and sow' p to lbs. of clean clover seed to the acre. If possible use an early variety of oats like Danbenoy or early 1 have four acres of hill land that I Champion. Understand, of.course, that cannot get a catch of clover on. Has kluba-n clover is a one season crop not been good since plowed one spring and does not last over like other sweet when -quite wet, for eats. I want to clover. In order to ensure a cateh try alfalfa on it. Will apply lime and Wotiltiebe well for you to apply 200 want to know if you think I could to 300 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer get a good catch of alfalfa if we put, analyzing about 3 per rent. nitrogen, it into oats again this year. Can 8, Per cePt- IthosPhoriZ; Acid, and 3 n•er alfalfa be seeded with oats? • ! cent. potaah at the tithe that you soy Answer: Illyidently part of the r °rile pills arid powders, but I t.liougilt I would ivrany experience difficulty in, tenin'- give yonr pills a trial. I look (ale vial and was quite pleased with them so r ing a cult to hack' There should be diffictiltv in this if proper methods took two more, and new I don't feel . eay headaches or (nearness, ant very aro followed. The following method dienitfel to Lai:a-Liver Pilla and I can is a good one: "After the colt fully , , recommend them to everyone," unclerstanna the legitimate Ilse of the ' MILBURN'S halter in leading ia a good t,inie to gently. mile= the secretions, elear away alt effete and waste estatter, and give lOne to the, iole lestin I track. -c,e, 25c, a vial at all dealers, Or mailed direct on receipt of Ilrice by Thc T. Milburn Cm, Limited, Tomato, toach it to backe-an important and necessary duty in its after life of use-, fulneas---which easily accomplished1 by complying with the natural law agaie, by pressing the extended finger ef one hand between the point of the shoulder an.c1 the breast bone and us - ing the other hand at the taller strap simply to keep the eolt straig'nt itt line, to back in any desired direction. Do not t,ry to farce the colt backward by "yanking" at the halter or bit, but sinaply ess in hie senve chest Women. try to bear the daily burdens of the houseitold, but being on their feet all day long with the contitual stooping, bendin g and never-ending strain it is no wonder that, sooner or later, the back gives' out. All weak backed, suffering women should use Doan's Kidney Pills onthe first sign of any back weakness and there- by prevent some serious kidnef trouble , liable to felloiv, Mrs. Julia 111eKinnon, North Sydney,. writess--"I was so trotibled with' pain in my, back I did not know what to elo. I was oe. my feet all day and my back ached so at night I could scarcely walk lip one flight -of ataire, A friend ad-' vised Inc to try 1)oan's Kidney Pills, and after' taking three boxes Bill as . well as ever, and can vtork from morning Ii! night. I alway telling my friends of what "Doan's" have dont for me." See that our trade mark the Maple Leaf" appears on the oblong grey bor. None genuine without it. Price 50c, a box-- at all dealers, or 1 di t eel t riee by The mallet rec on p p • T. Milbern Co., Litnited„ Toronto, Ont. Inslatute School. News . Elphine '(Lanark Co.), have equip- the seven sclucols in their district; ped their two schools with dishes for have distributed duathane, and had a hot lunch. the erticks filled in all the schools 'The members visited the school one which were without oiled floors, and ' by inteevieiging the trastees had sani- • tary containers for' drinking watek installed, and individnal drinking cuPs. Prizes given rtt the close of school for the surrnyier holidays for tegular school attendance have- great- ly raised the average attendance in the sehoels. This is community work ik-orth r • analyzing abo.ut 2 per cent. to 3 per cent. nitrogen. 8 to 10 per cent. phos- phorie`acid, aneld to 6 per cent. potash. This should be applied half broadcast and half through the drill at the time the seed is sown. Freight cars are of varlets capacity. You will be able to learn a definite figure by getting iin touch with itiny of the freight • 'agents in your vicinity. SHORT OF BREATH COPLOWT WALK 74 NEIGH 0 S Shortness of breath is onerof the first symptoms of heart trouble, and when the heart becomes affected the nerves work in siniPatliy, and it is necessary when the heart becomes weakened and the nerves unstrung to see that the heart Is regulated and stimulated and the nerves strengthened and rested by MILBURN'S - HEART AND NERVE PILLS • Miss Kate Casey, Lepreau, N.B., weitess---"I have bee* troubled with my heart and nerves for over dive years. I could not walk over to my neighbor's house without stopping to get my bfeath. X went to my druggist and asked him for Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, • and as Noon as I,had taken two boxes I got relief. I wish that anybody who -is troubled the way I was will take Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills." Pgice 5,0c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direet on reacipt of price by Te T. 'Milburn Co., Torontm Ont. Friday afternoon, taking sandvviches and cake as a treat for the children, the latter in turn entertaining the visitors with a very nicely executed program, - A quilt and some °her -articles were sent to •the Soldier Settlement Board, Toronto, and is •needy family in the neighborhood was also helped. A.concert and lecture„on "The Soul of , ./itsteWliat We WoMen Need. - tide Nation' contributed, to the fund Gormley Institute have completed. a -of the Institute, and, the Soma, bili-l.ht- most. 511OOOSS.C1,11. .and ' enjoyable ,Do - a ness of, the community lifg,', monstration Course in seWin.g• "I Growitina (Lincoln Co,) is'.arrang- ing for a debating contest betwee.n the schools represented in their Insti- tute area, the Instil -ate giving thc prizes. Malden Branch have placed, wash basins and roils' 'Of sfariitary towels.' in never wag so well pleased with any two weeles. education," reports inernbee .enthlielasticallYs— wraL8 Jut what _We women need in our berries eVery day.' `The Ins,triictOr'vrite Al and, eel -tail -0,y :urs the, ability 'to make thirigh• tAe-11:'" _ rho ground. rnica n. as -enema/ Mica, Axle Grease nr000ths„,the apindie by filling the.rnintate'crevxces in t, ho steel. -Over this the givnise works easily, etinninating friction, heat and wear. Eases the strain on horses arid harness* It gooa twice aa hied andelaste tvece an long as other greases. , 'Fills thoporen and ,•protectss tile fibre of leather front the aetiOn•of,dnst, swe44 tnoisture and heat., Keeps harness strong, fireeibte. inew-lookixtg. Doubles 14e life and' glirea it a rich, black finis -11 that lagte. On side Overt/A:Isere Itt sizoe froin ra pint to a barrel. 1, IMPELRIAIL, OIL LM1TD Canadiarx,Cornuany Csuandlan Wokann .Oeinadian Capital •