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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-22, Page 51921 Xmas Seals ettich thought haz been given to the production of v very attractive eernes Seal tor elie Muskoka ilosee cal this year, As usual old So it za is the predominat- ing feature—litho- grephed in Xenia* reds and greens, a should, ereve easy seller, Ever y• boy and girl of seheol age has a Aupply or tueee Sea, is tor eale; aa has also your bank. Buy them freely --Every dollar they bring,s devoted to the maintenance el needy eatients- Corttributione may 1-.K gent to Hove W. A. Charlton 223 College Street, Toronto, Zurich A very sad accident happened to Mr. Abrahara \Geiger otf thee. village, end one of Hay township% pioneers, when he in some way .fell eeff the aouch end broke Wel leg at the hipi Mr. Geiger es in hes 94th year, and It will undoubtedly be some time ,before he will he on his .feet ageeza—Rev. elenry Voelker of Malaga% with his wife, es vieiteng relativeheree. Voelker la a retered miedeter of the Evange1W1 ASereeetieate Mr. and Mrs. Vat:liter were residents of Ude:1i when quite young, the letter being a sister .Mr. John Hey, sr., of The villa-gee—Mies Vera tRoth of EmtlY City, Miehe is eteltieg relatives inthis Lylyate Edith Rader, ileughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rad- er a the villatt,e, the recipient of a handseme ecretficate of bonor ewartied by the minieter of Agrieul- ture, Hort. Manning W. Doherty. for Weineue 'the greatest le -umber of points in S. S. No. 7, Township of Hey, ZUT- i4h. publie school, at the Zurich Rural Seham Fear, beld in September. tiensall Mr, Eeri, hieEwerr hes returnel vatting friends in thee Peaste R iver distleett end other parts of the West Clarenee Kean el Fergall epstad:ret' g a few treys web Mr. alai Mrs, W. C. Pearce. --;M;55 Bawden ef Clin- ton es spending at few deys wth Ifte and Ir % C. A. hleDareele—Mrs. Wm: Chapman returned beam, after a pleas- ant visit with friends at. Hamilton— Mrs. James Sneillie and Mrs, W. Glenn attended the U. F. 0.efenvenreanat Toronto. Mr. W. „C. Pearee also at- tendec1 the same eonvention last week —Miss Hattie McQueen, sturse-in ?ng at Vietoria Hospital, London, is %Pending a few days with, Mei Ethel Murelock.—Master Alein Warrener, who reeently underwent art operation for appends in. London. returrittJ home and is hOw doing nieely.—Mr, R. W. Webber, who lree eonducted a arness shop here for the at few ths, has, toe -tine to ill health, sold steak of harnest, etc., which is being moved to Zuriele BLYTH—Mr. Wm. Mason of Chat - Team, ! ornterle of Blyth, has been sen- tenced to six months, In $3.11 for hav- ing liquor en a pia ee other then. a priv- ate dwelling and was aimed aa0 tor beau drunk. Hiss son, Tared \Jason, was Lined 1200 and eosts far having liquor. They have ,been rumning the Arlington Hotel in Chatham. VILLAGE OF EXETER NOMINATION AND ELECTION 1•••••••••••• Public lerotice Is hereby given that a. meeting a the Electors of the Vil- lage of Exeter will be held in the TOWN HALL, EXETER at the hour of 12 o'clock noon MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921 For the purpose of making and re- ceiving nominations for the office of Reeve and Councillors; one member of the Public Utilities Commissien and three members for the Board of Education. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be adjourned until MONDAY, 3ANTJ- ARY 2, 1922, when polls will be opened at 9 o'clock at the following plaees, as fixed by the Village Bylaw, viz: Polling Sub -Division No. 1.—Mrs. E. A. Handford's residence, Main St., E. TrIbie, D.R.O., S. Davis, P.C. Soiling Sub -Division No. 2I—Town Hall, Main St., W. Johns, D.R.O., S. II. Grieve, 10.0. Poling Sub -Division No. 3.—Mit- chell's °lace, Main and Wellington Sts., G. Anderson, D.R.0, A. Gam - brill, P.C. Polling Sub -Division No. 4.— North End Town Hall, F. Witwer, D.R.O., John Kydd, P.C. And -all Electors are hereby re- quested to take notice and govern themselves. aecordinglY. JOS. SENIOR, . Returning Dfficer. Exeter, Dec. 7, 1921i School Teacher's Life- Is Saved 'School teacher 2- parents dead. 33reught here en a steetceer. Good Progress; hope for full recovery." Such was the meagre record a a. Patient at the Muskoka Hospital for 'Consumptives! 'meagre, but how full .of deep significa.ncei "1 was ee frightened," confessed the glee her blue oyes reflectingthe sky overhead, as she lay beneath the Pines up there in Muskoka. "1 didn't know what to do. had no money; and, oh, 1 was so horribly alone." "Think of It," and she shivered, "I would be dead—now—lf it, weren't tor this hospital.. Bat I'Mnot," and - there was a ring',- of victery. in her voice. "I'm getting well. ,Ote. 1 can hardly :believe it." Just a lonely motherless giribut •how sweet that life given back to her _contributions may be sent to Hon. " W. A. Charlton 223 College Street, 'Toronto. NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK ltleportant Events Which Have Occurred Owing the Week. The. Busy. World's Happenings Care- tadly Compiled end POI Into Handy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper A Solid Haney Enjoyment. ' TUESDAY. British troops are preparing to leave Ireland. Powers agree to ebolisla foreige post °Woes. in China. Witifhg COUlleil cannot submit ra- dial by-law to voters. United Sta.tes end Japan arrenga' treaty to settle 'a,p Canadian navy off ar Bermuda end West ladies for the winter. St, Thonaae Kiwauls Club "ab- aorbe juvenile robber band. Titre° groupe comprise the United States Heekey Aeeociation Ulster Preneter ceargea bad faith against tae British Government. Sterling elosed at Toronto at $4.5634; at New York 4.20 Pro/Abilene ageuts are ireing to melte New York dry at Obeistielae. Tbe Iuternatioual Batteball League will remain intact tor next aeation. N. 0. Railway COlUIII1851011 to investigate electriketton of road. An agitation starts in Eneterg Canada to repleee Rugby with foot- ball. The Minister of Bilueation defends Ms Department's cheice of text- books. St. Mame Argonante PlaYed to it 5 to 5 tle in an S. P. A. junior exture. Hearing of the Bell Telephoue Co. application for rate increase is re. Harnett. Bar of gold worib ;15,000 aePore. ed stolen from aleIntyre-Poreupine reenery. Report says E. B. layeketan. East Toronto, may otter seat to Hon. Mr. Meighen. Steee Donaldson, mine captain, killed in blasting aeeident at lairk- land Lake. Two taell were Ith by steeet cies at Toronto; one is killed. and the other slightly hurt. WEDNESDAY. The island of Yap is isolated save by radio. The Four -power Treaty ie signed at Washington. New record for length of season at Montreal port. Japan and China at issue ou Shantung Railway, Great Britein will retain Hong Kong as poaseSSIOu. There are 250 entrants for the new Toronto sports. Lloye George preparing plan to remit debt due by Attlee. The Prince of Wales arrived at Benares. India, on Tuesday. Increase in. umnber of suicides in Montreal over. le le and 1920. Craig and Lleyd George cannot reach basis for unity of Ireland, John It. Cases, 14 years old, was drowned crossing river at Galetta. Members of tiih 16th Field Am- bulance hold reunion at Toronto. The Vancouver euri advocates re- signation of newly -appointed Sena- tors. Mondays following Christmas and New Year's Day will be declared b ol idays. Downing Street publishes corre- sp indence with Ulster on Irish proposals. United Farmers Co-operative shareholders defeat move to assess tosses against their stock, Britain is firm on the elimination of submarines. 'Will produce sensa- tional evidence against their use in warfare. Nine persons, seven of them chil- dren, are dead and three others ser- iously burned, as the result of a fire at the farm home of Mrs. Wakeu, two miles north of Detroit. Mrs. Wakeu poured kerosene on a kitchen stove to kindle a fire, and an ex- plosion occurred, THURSDAY. Veterans have entered the Toronto civic elections. Agreement on naval ratio expected at Washington. Four -power agreement secures Japan's integrity. Viscount Morley moves address in House of Lords, Few liquor parcels get by post office inspection. Ae girl hit by an auto. at Toronto may die of injuries. Plans under way to develop Ne0- foundland's resources. burnaby warns U. F. 0. against pitfalls that beset path. Mail sacks were found in roadway on King street, Toronto. Failure of Quebec firm may throw 3,000 persons out of work. Miss Lavine, Schlerholtz made policewoman at Kitchener. Lloyd George delivers sPeeeb in Common's on Irish treaty. N. H. Stevens, prominent Chatham business man, dies at age of 80. Rev. W. J. Dey, D.D., retired Pres- byterian minister, dies at Sinicoe. Lieut. George Forbes,'" Woodstock, appointed Governor of Oxfoed Jail: Toronto and Hamilton relay teams will compete in Buffalo New Year's night Argonauts were defeated, 6 to 4, by the U. qf le in an S. P, A. senior fixture. Preparing for new town munici- pality out of Part of Sandwich west township. Woman dead, husband wounded, ano:her man dying, result of shoot- ing near Huntsville. Tlie statement of Secretary Roy of the D. R. A. show e a deficit of over $4,400 for the Scottish tour. "Benny" Leonard, lig,ntweight champlon4refuses to box 'for "Tex Rickard under any cenditions. FRIDAY. Japan succeeds in sexing Mutsu. De y alera Was. downed in vote in. Dail. . Four British -ships go to the scrap Big three poWers agree on neaval ratio. ' ' Boner Law approves the lesh treaty. ' Ulster declines te accept Anglo- Irish agreetneat. °ern -ratty cannot pay reparation debt in - jelluary. United States Senate dismisses four -power treaty. Japau refuses teediscusswalidity of Meneluirla treaty. The world baseball seriee has been curtailed to seven games. Univeretty raises standard of medical faculty entrance. Woancled men ideutify prisoner aa assailant in uorthern tragedy. gammon to et up barraelcs for uninaaried jobless to sleep in. NominatIons for seven Quebec. P'rovluciel /T-electiens Dec- 24. Naval cuts will save to the United States ;170,000,000 next year. WIlliara Bell dies at Owen Sound from injuries inflicted by a bog• James George, fernier, of Here woede dies of sleeping sickness. "Pal" hfeere outpoInted bantam- weight eliameien "Johnny" Buff. Previncial Government propoees Plan to gorttra 'bus Uaei onl'oada. Aged weleme killed by clothneg AC aitahhe ti .g n engine belt at St- . Toronto finance eonaneissioner an- nounces a pot of ever rnUUon dot- lers on sinking tnnele. Seine farmer; want eGovernment to Mend O. T. A. so thnt liqUor may be had under a Meuse system. Lloyd George telle Labor dePuta- tion. no overbearing cleims made aoinst Germany, only aetual damage done. * A third hold-up oeeerred In Hare- iltou within it few weeks. Carroilhi grogery store was held up and $40 Three laingston men are held on it charge of murder ttt Napartee, 1. connection with the death of COO", stable Beard. SATURDAY. Japau to evacuate Shentun °- Nene% golija:aann..speers Jew defeat of the Cabinet. Bell Telephone investigation still Alberta war veterans are unani- mous for beer. Holland is to make a big loan in the United States. Montreal man dies tallowing ilquor raid on Ms home. Tobacco growers are raising the prie of their product Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re- price of their product. St. Mary's defeated Argonaut jun- tors In it S. 1., A. game. Prance makes demand tor ten capital ships of 35,000 tons each. Lew Tendler defeated "Sailor" Friedman. at New York, Jack Thomas.. beat Eddie Beattie of Hamilton In Moatreal. Insurance rates dropped 15 per eon- on homes and contents. Mainline Hanna believes Donaine ion roads are sure to aucceed. Brockville will annex 125 acres in the township of Elizabethtown. The Merchants Bank has been ab- sorbed by the Bank of Montreal. Se tier near Lund, B.C., runs amuck; one person reported hilted. Toronto's new arena opened 'with splendid, display of athletic prowess. Charles 0. Z. Ernaatinger, senior judge of Elgin county, dies, aged '71. The frozen body of Geo. Picard was found 30 tulles east of Cochrane. Capt, Black, Conservative, will re- present the Yukon in the Commons. Hare -Spence ("P.R.") systern like- ly to be used in next Alberta elec- tion. Comedian exports to United States for :six. months lessened by Fordney tariff. Cost of living In Navember 40 cents less than in October In sixty cities. Three cbildren perish when Jos. Auger's home at nut Lake is burned. Capt. Orville Huston, Winnipeg, found shot through heart at Fort Frances. Robert Haab has beeu elected President of Switzerland for the en- suing year. Sir John Nixon, former Mesopo- tamia commander, dies at St. Ra- phael, France. Attorney -General appoints commis- sion to investigate relations between police and hospitals. A stork held LI) a C.P.R. train near Fort William, to get a doctor to attend the wife of a section fore- man. MONDAY. Sniping again breaks out in Belfast city. Open sessions of Dail Eireann to be held. Maxwell Morsett dies at Castleton, aged 100. Irish discussion on treaty, still continues. Japan launches another super -- dreadnought. Ottawa and St. Patrick's won the opening N. H. L. games. Brown University swimmers' beat the McGill team, 39 to 14. Toronto Tories have tip to pre- pare for provincial election. ' Walter Knox, all-around athlete, has challenged "Jim" Thoe•pe. Sterling closed at Toronto at 4.51%; at New York at $4.17%. Dr. Smirle Lawson is president of the Interprovincial Football A large gathering fp Toronto hon- ors memory of Sir Arthur Pearson. Alex. Johnson, maniac who ter- rorized Lund, B.C., kills hinaself. Friends of Soviet Russia collect funds at Toronto despite police order. Forestry students will spend their Ohristinae holidays in lumber campe, Mrs, Reuben Johnson and six oil- dren perish in fire near 'Windsor, KS. Carl Ahrens, Kitchener, to be tried at spring Assizes on murder charge. Corner -Stones laid of addition to Salvation Army Hospital at Windsor. University 'be Toronto euelors qualified to•play in the S.Pa.final Considerable damage by heavy storm • throitgliont , Ontario and Quebec. Hileleets netifies the French dele- gates that their naval demands are exeessive. United States Labor Secretary Davie wants to fine Cunard Steam- ship Company. I !GROWING' _TRES Practical Hints oth Fanners and Town zfolk. currants and Respberties Worth While Raising e— Strawberries Yield Generously Where ProPerlY Camel For—Systents at planting Described, (contributed be Ontario leeParttneett of Agriculture, Toronto.), As the swain fruits are to remain_ in the garden for a louger period of Hine than the vegetable arope it is better, as a matter of convenibnce, to place theedon one side et the gar- den where they will be least inter, fered with and where thea will not binder the ploughing -for the other crops. The beat time to set out nearly all, kinds ot fruit, he this provInce, tit early in Maythe date depending up. on tbe eon and weather conditions. Currants and goeteeberriett ere tweet. tions to tbinsrule, it being general'', best to plant them in September, as they begin 1, growth very early in spring. C'urrents. Red and black currants are native end grow over a wide range or terrie tory in Canada Tbey are plauteat four to six feet apart, se the bushel/ take up cousiderable speee after three or four years. Pleat ila the autumn, The currant roots are attar 10 surface, hence if the soil Is hot and dry the erop veil suffer. A rich, well -drained, elay loam Is beet, ale hoitele they do well in most ends. A. em I dreesing of manure befere elevating. Well worked into the soil, -rill ,rerite eonditions better. There 'is little danger of giving the currant no mita tertilizer. Keep from sin to 4.4111 ratan branches each season and t tew others coming on to take agile Awe. A good rule is not to have lily branches more than three years if age, as younger wood gives strong- er growth and better fruit. In good soil the bushes should bear trom obi to ten erops before removal and be fore new ones take their place. In ill faVOrable small, when in fall bear. Ing, they ebould yield from four to Lan pounds per bush. Raspberries. Red raspberries are generally planted In. rows six feet apart and two feet In the row. The numerous shovel or suckers which spring up troll Lbe roots soon make the elutea between the rows nerrow, so with rows it few feet apart a corteldereble number at napes must be cut out to permit of cultivation. These auckers may be dug and set out in new rows. A cool, loamy 5011, well drained, yet capable of bolding ankh moisture, le best. As moisture Is it very important factor In producing it good erop, and Is often lacking, during the fruiting period, frequent sbellow cultivations should be given to keep the soil in moist condition and also keepedown the weeds. After it cane bears Mit it Is of no more use, and so may be cut oat Immediately. Of the other camas, take out the weak ones and leave nhcmt six good canes to bear the fruit enr the next season, Cut them belt late in the fall after growth r ras, Or every in the spring, to two ce' two anti a half feet in height. Tha eeet varieties are Cuthbert and Herbert. Strawberries. The strawberry is a very hardy plant and will grow on a, variety of soils. A sandy loam produces the ear. !lest croa, while a clay loata produces the largest crop and a better quality berry Probably the best system of planting in the garden is to set the plants 18 inches apart in the rows, which should be from 3-4 feet apart, and allow the runners to extend in all directions to form a matted row. This method will give the greatest -quantity of berries; while, if they were planted closer and all the run- ners cut off, a larger plant and larger berries could be produced, but would take considerable time and care. Spring planting in May gives the best results. Strawberries will not thrive where water stands on the surface In either summer or winter. It may be possible to obtain plants from a plantation near -by; if not, order early from a, reliable nurseryman. When digging take the healthiest funner plants and see that all large leaves and flower buds are removed before planting. More than one variety should be planted, because many var- ieties are imperfect, thaeis, contain pistil parts only, while some, when' the pistil and stamens are in one flower, are perfect. The imperfect varieties must have pollen, from the perfect flower in order to set frnit., Generally the best results are obtain- ed where just one crop is taken; that is, at the end of the second season from planting, plough thein under, and reset a new lot each reareliosL plantations are allowed to run 10 51 —three or four seasons. In aeie after the plants have frozen, ihey should be covered with straw, hay, or, what is still better, spruce dr Er boughs. This prevents alternate freez- ing and thawing. In the spring, atter the danger from frost is past, the hay or straw is drawn off the plants and placed between the rows to serve as it mulch to conserve moisture, keep the berries clean and make picking easier. In small gardens plants may be set twelve inches apart in the row. No runners are allowed to foem on the plans. This is What is called he "Hill" system and gives very fine quality berries. Only varieties with erfect flowers should be used. The nly objection to this method of trawberry growing is the amount of abor required to pull off the runners. IleacLennane Vegetable ape- ialist, Toronto; , Carefully store sleighs and enders. As the weather becomes wail:tier, variety and succulency is important to the ration of the cattle, as their appetite is not se keen. P -1 THE CURE OF RING WORM the Oetano Sareet prarsigataTI' a- cLINTox-:Thi =urine woic 1,4 Disagreeable, Contagious Disease •••••••••••.... • of Farm Animals. 1.110,1.1,••••••••.. The Syraptonts Carefully Described Treatment Carefully Applled 'Usually Suceessful—A PIy Spry ,--SePteniber Notes. Contribute d 10-y Gaterio Department ot exerieulture, Toroatoe Ringworm is a contagious disease to which all classes of animals, in- cluding man. are subJect Calves and, young cattle appear to be more susceptible to the trouble thaa other auimals, bat no age rea- ders an animal leeroune. It is purely it skin disease, and is due to the preeen.ce of a vegetable pare -Bite, which is readily capalde of being conveyed from orie aulmal to another by direct contact, the hands of the attendant, pails, stable utensils, clothing, benign, saddles, bleu- kets. the contact' of one anteatti with the stalls, etc., of affected animals. etc. - In like manner, eurry-eetabo, bruebes, rubblag elotbs• ate-, that are used on affected ettintale et any Clatel, It used Ori other animals, become it fertile cause of infection. Symptoms. While any part ot the animal meg be the seat of the dieease, the elela around the eyes and on the face, and on the neck azsd back, appears to be the fevorite seat. The Arid aynea- tom shown Is usually ea etcheness, which le followed by a. slight forret et eruption, whiebk soon assumes the appearance ot little yellowish scabs of a circular shape, the mess scales forming it circular elettee; hence the term "riuoworea." A variable nuns her of these circular palace may be nottced, on different parts of the body. They are of O. yellowish color when fresh, but become ligliter itt Color as they grow older; the hair beconae brietly, some break off, and setae become split. When the dis- ease is not checked the affected areas become more numerous and the patient apparently auffere acute- ly from itchluess, and tiOlUetituPs rubs against solid objects with suck force as to cause breeding. If a scale be removed and tbe under surface examined by it magnifying glees, the Parasite can be seen. Treatiztent. In order that the spread disease may be checked, it is nee sary that great care be taken t. avoid the conveyance of the virus from the diseased to healthy animals. Mere pranticalde, It is well to re- move all nort-iinfectel animals to non- infected promisee. If tbis cannot be done, the diseased animals should be isolated, and the premises In which they bad been kept should be dis- infected by thorougbly sweepine and dusting, and then giving a thorough coat of an inseeleide, ae a hot 10 Per cent. of one of the coal tar anti- septics or carbolic acid, or a goat of hot lime wash with 5 per cent. car- bolic add. This precaution le desir- able on account of the virus lodging in stalls, bedding, etc., and infecting other animal's. Local treatment eonsist In waist - mine; the scales with warm water end soap, or sweet oil, remoi lug them in order to expose the unpro- tected surfaces of the affected areas. I is good practice to burn these se 'les. An insecticide, as tincture of Iodine, or an ointment made at two draras white hellebore mixed with an ounce of vaseline, or, in fact, any re- liable non-irritant insecticide, once or twice daily until cured. -3. H. Reed, VS., 0. A. College, Guelph. SEAFORTH.—The death oecurred after a protracted „illness at her res- idenee, Dec. 17th, of Catharine Mc- alillan, widow ,of the late Simon "Mc- Kenzie of Tueleersmith, en her 91st year. In the' 5e's the taught sehool Bruseefield, and the, funeral took Plaee to the Brueefield cemetery on Tuesd'ay, high ttooa hemeda,ye o. Mess arY idatialater of afr. and Mrs. Feed. Gar- butt ef. town, and Mr. Albert 1):„.k.- ,terd pnly eon of 11.fr. Ezra. leiek,a.rd now also oef C on, but formerly of Cut L4j1e, odefSeg.' 11 Tp. -.-Mrs. A W. la Cang•aloa, dikehterenelaw of the late ,Peer Canteion, (Red on MOO - day of last weele. Tim husband. and three little ,ones renetiee—Mrs. Beaton and WM Egan received, word the oth- er day a the sudden sleath of their salt ter, Mrs. Martin of Three Hills, Allege forneerlY MI -se Quesie Taylor. hefleRYS—Thoe. Kelly, aged 60 Yeare. died here Monday, following a beef illness. He eame bo, St. Aterys wat1/4 bis parents from Ireland, MA Kelly was a proartinent citizen, carry- = an extensive buteher bastness. The Si. Marys branch of the are. P. Ct. hare (1044* -1 sirop -poUtics and to work along spaini and educe, a4earei ant% • 0, .114spital for SitA Chiitiren COal-EGF. ST, TO/10NT% riwough Support of Public, Ontario Maintain* Greatest Checiren'e Hos- pital on This Centinent Dear Mr. Editor:— Nowadeye people looahead raters Vete they used to. They realize, for inettauce, that We child of today is the citizen of the future. Tag pri- vilege of this Hoepitei is to provide it service whereby any Ontario child, whe is weakly, may be made strong. or if be Is crippled. raay be set treigaa Part ot this service cousiets at Personal medical and surgical Mae of the cbadren!seer.: is in the Seim!. Mg of docturs and nurses to carry tbe Ugh of metLeal ac,eace into the uttermost corneri• et the provitice. Tbe whele is a eontributlen triimu WELFARE work widclt must completed Heep.tal to the sym- pathy and etemort of your random. You probably e.t.a it Quebec de- ePateh dee:or:lig the great nufant mortality tr. that province. One great factor abet gives the Ontario - born child so alive better a chance in life is the malateuance et public philanthropy of the leading Hospital for children on Vets continent. And that child, weether it be pallid of cheek or caoolted of limbs, Is helped over the rough spots of infancy and adolescence by this same Hospital. Here are the average day's figures of 1921 attendance:— Cot patients . . . 268 Other patients • OW. • • • • • • • 158 Total •••• ••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • 426 During the year the Hospital actually saves the lives of scores upon scores a eliedren. ftrestores bealth or streigbtens limbs for hun- dreds more. Every contributor to the Hospital funds is a share!. ilJer in an enterprise which wars beak health and happiness for thousands of children, and thereby gives joy to tbousands a anxious homes Remember, bowever, that every child to whom the Hospital's loors are opened- and none are refused- - adds something to the financial bur. den wbicb the GREAT MOTHER CHARITY has to carry. But it hoe never defaulted on its dividends. which are paid not in mot:ey, but in service. The conttnued service of the Hoe- pital depends on the continued sup- port of the public. A minute a mercy costs fifty cents, and the clock in the treasurer's ofice is six months slow. So there are a lot of minutes to catch up. The Hospital is accomplishinee fifty per cent. more work than beetre the war. Owing to higher pleve.; it. requires almost twice the -e ruse May I place that simple ere 4'.rintw4. fact before your readers in eneeoe. tion with the 46th Chreernae nee of the Hosp:tel fer Sick fe• 1", • 'e,r funds to carer on another } a' or service? Faithfuny yen-% t.':'peal . SACKED BY SIXTY YEARS' EXPERIENeel DOMINANT IN QUAL- ITY AND SERVICEI Sixty years of leadership—of giving good value, heaping satisfaction and real service! That's why the Gilson name wins respect and confidence from coast to coast. That's why we are proud to sell this dependable farm equipment. THE GILSON ENGINE All Sizes "THE WONDERFUL GILSON" Costs You Nothing The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En- gine—any size for any purpose—can be pur- chased on the easy payment plan. Let it pay for itself. Its economy and depend- ability have made it the biggest selling en- gine in Canada. Let Us denaonstrate on HYLO SYLO The Hylo Sylo insures sweet, fresh. succulent en- silage down to the last forkful. It is built to last indefinitely. r• xcl us iy e patented features of de- sign and construction explain why the Hylo is chosenby the discrimin- ating farmer,. Pays for Manure*.is the best 'fertilizer. You have it. itself in the first season. Use it! The ly.st Manure Spreader made is Then slat after year, pays the Gilson. why? It has a wide spread. 100 per cent. profit on It is low down..., It has light draft. It will 0 your investinoiat. Can take a real load: It is free from clutches, you beat it? • . gears and all complicated parts. CaH and see our nearest name dealer,o . He will save and make you money on lw. the equipmentillustrated and on Gilson Threshers, Dixie -Ace Tractors, Wood Saw.. "Gilhdlirs, Pump JackarBeltingo etc. Write for Catalog. Made in Canada and Gnaranteed by GILSON MFG. CO., Limited - - GUELPH, ONT. Call and See Nearest Dealer Oren S. Winer, - Exet er, ()nt,. "The Wonderful Gilson" stands supreme. More Gilson Silo Fillers were sold in Canada last year than any other make. It 15 guar- anteed to be the ligittest running blower - cutter made. Be independent—get a Gilson Silo Filler and fill your own silo—with your own enginc,* 4 h.p. or larger—at the proper tithe, when your corn has the greatest feeding value. THE GILSONSPREADER