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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-20, Page 3She Could Not Sleep She Was So Nervoi,15' Bloepleosueso 13 orinsoa by the ner, taus ssystern becoming deranged a.nd to those whose' x•et broken by ;frightful dreams, nigb.tinares, ranking d smothering sensations; to those 0 wake up in the morning, feelieg, es tired as when they went to bed, e can offer the old peaeeeul, undis- turbed, refreshieg sleep back again, if they will only use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Those Pills bring the mueleueeded night's rest back by improving the tone of the nerves and strengthening the heart, and thereby making the whole system werk in harmony. .Mrs. W. J. Bryce, Port Arthur, Out., writes:—`11 was so nervous X could not sleep at night. I was troubled with faint and dizzy spells, nervous headaches, would start up in ray sleep and •SereeM and jump up, s,nd the least little noise would put ray nerves on edge. 1 went to see my doctor and tried his medicine, but 11 didn't seem to do -me any good. At last I went to the drug store and goi a box of Milburn's Heart and Nervo Pills, and when I found they were doing Me good I continued their -use. I have taken'four boxes, and can nem He dawn and sleep without any trate ble, and have none of those dizzy an nervousspells. I have certainly found your remedy' to be a -wander ful one." • Milburn's •Heart and Nerve Pillt are 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed . direct on receipt of price by The 111 Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Out. # itPa ye, We find our spare time this winter employed in breaking a span of colts. I like to drive good horses arid for that reason I like to break the horses I am going to drive. I know of no other domestic animal I like better to ,handle than a well - broken, intelligent horse. Every man who likes good horse and enjoys training them has his way of breaking them. I like to teach colts to lead when they are quite young. That can be done much easier than when they get older. The colts I am breaking this winter were taught to read when a few months 'old, but on account of being busy I have neglected to teach them other things th•ey should know. These colts are four years •old, of the same age and weight, but quite different in disposition. Because of their different dispositions, I find, it necessary to handle them differently. In breaking colts I endeavor to teach them one thing at a time. I take time to teach that one thing well. 1 believe in being patient, but firm. I • do not expect too much. Kindness and good judgment are essential re- quisites.—L. R. Effect of Unfinished Stock on the -Market. In its review of the,live stock mar- ket in the first month of the year the market division of the Dominion Live Stock- branch says: As the month progressed most of the markets showed a large increase in the percentage of unfinished cattle —a condition which invariably de- presses the market, there being prac- tically no oulet for such stock in mid- winter except for slaughter. - Ofthe total -of 10,719 cattle export- ed, 3,8a7 went to Britain, compared with 2,165 in January, 1928. The fair tone to the marl:et and the compar- atively good export movement was re- flected in the prices for good quality .cattle. Hogs showed an increase in receipt and a decline of tbout two cents per pound in value. Receipts of sheep were higher than in January, 1923, but the prevalenee of common stock, especially at Mont- real, as the month progressed, de- pressed the market, fool and his money are soon spiat- ted. • New 'silver coins about to be put' into circulation in Austria are to be called the "schilling," "doppebschil- ling," and "half -schilling," out of com- pliment to Great Britain, to whom Austria owes her regeneration. Many W men Suffer Rintogd Agony FreEfk Etackgcho Women are the greatest sufferers Prom wealc, lame and aching backs owing to the eontierail stooping, bend- ing and lifting so neeessary to per- form their household duties, and these backaches • aro caneed, without a donbt, by some (leave:Tema-at of the kidneys, Par if there were not some erealeness there the }area would be etrong and well. Dona's Kidney Pills will give per - Piet relief and eonefor't to ell weak, ireekaeaing, suffering women, and alike t,heir householfl duties a pleasure itietead of a burden- MrS, Jordan Prosser, Contieville, writes: -'I suffered eveeything rom. pains in lily back and lodnevs, J trier', all kinds of medicines bul lailed to find any cure. At last aeeirled to try Domies Kidney Pills, t• and after taking four baras 1 • am . eompl etely relieved. ' a rriee 50e. e box at all doelces, or 0 reeled airect on receipt of priee by Ile T., Co., Limited, lrerorao, Oat. Ctleck That CE)ugli AT ONCE: 41flie "rlditaite "eas Some people get e reeety coregh eold and don't pay meek attention to it, Saying, ""Oh, it will wear awey/i.4 DANES. BUILT ON• 13USINESS a alert tamegi bat while it may wear off, serious, iejary may have aeon doue to the respiratory- organs by ill.° pito- buying association througle whica loe,ged, reelting eaughiag, , or a - BASIS. I purehasee his feeding stuffs such tee Oe the first siga of a cold IJi theie fortY Years of experience teloireonn;dwthcahkeesVnsdap°pElieadnowthitebr ceebeayglip8aoiet Decio...\e„VoeyeGde'auil:aoirer: Nor - in marketing, the Daneeehave evolved ‘cvehrttoahineafo•uhndofairethenettralassroioitiacitiolenss 1.11nInti c°111,1,brileelv.cailaulefeefrtellti,zgeala'sLiaangd,asicon°gn'eornh yoilt; trouble will ,disappear. Th mei . Sask. writee•-•-''Wo We ive rs Geo. MeComae, 'Break, rest in order tie be saccessful. (1) !inbdity lines is the assuraace that the rictly , business oaganizations. identical interests, and that each, corn- ad'ate'r since .cre 'came t: CalEdeaa apard. brooder, try them °a• the little sPace e Danish co-operative associations 11 hers withIA a pal ticu,her associa- "1— Jile't fine at night, Tile uet norning, yaur fixo 14 broeder may be almost out,. Bavarian:0e will teach ore that inaciaziee, .are not peefeee end weather cannot be. depeeded Upon. It Is p,os- .1111)'?hl'o°1>atgoe'; '1',4favretiln;°satlIdofevecnCl.rtifetgegr tho sec:creel test the greater Majority prce Riese to produee live •cliicits, Then at the critienl en'omeut a little uegleet enema ev,ery ehielf 'clielled or cooked. in attending your flee or lamp raay There are dozeeie eof other things which go to making stiaceas or failure, and even after your chickare out. Feed, Mg" the wrong sort ef 'feed, dampness or drafte, als•o, play head° in the seurdiest flocle, of 'chicks, •eantinue in a small 'evaY foe two or , _ • a- . Stinda.y School Considering all, it would he veleta to are s • tion headline' a singlo conemodity have 00( s Norway no SYraP every three years. Get an incubator and , ttolielYpaLeetoyrga'alonnizgede,000pneortnetioe xlitnndesfuanned- modity, weetherehn selling or buying, find it the best we can get for cable you have. Then, if you are successful are develo ed free 2 t state, ;religious . . , ling, which necessitates the emPloY- respiratory palesaeop and effect 11 all et. ; reelairee special treatment and hand- and coughs. It just seems to'hea,1 the and still interested, take the "plunge.” • Artificial incubating and brooding is , or soma c ass in u- ; • - ua Y TheY have found that to build 'melee of ski led me h p „eke te. c t the on; - thin, . mos at once, it t g possible on. a OOMMer- on. a business rbaSis-ie 'not only sfrund; pert knowledge o that one commoditY• perfainly is a wonderful inedi.eine,''' I clad plant Clucking hens cannot al but highly eesea•tiai• as it elwaYs Pr°"' - al modity ways he secured when they 'are re. • ; orean ex com l'rice e5e. a, bottle;" ler fa "1 • f , • 1' tl a • 1 • te e move- g • Y• (mired, and, in fact, the ;cost of keep- ing a hunered or more hens for such a CONTINUATION OF THE STOriV—The enter into the kingdom of God?" all purpose is entirely prohibitive. There- latter part a David's reign was mark- Solomon's wiedorn and wealth failed fore it is absolutely necessary to have ed by very great troubles. Some of tp make- his life a blessing. The • a thorough Practical knowledge along the worst of these were direct •conse- temple, the Palaces, the beautiful city these lines. vide§ a eoenmoi, 1.,0,..nede upon which; Ines, ie anis co-oPeia . 60 .,put up, only by Tee T the nieinbersiiip may meet. .. - • ' bun Co. Limited, TOroxito Ont. a size C - rnent is cheracterieed by a strong T. the whole held ef a rieuitur local develomnent, the local associa- co-operation , Donmarig ;the ais; bueni,nigy usuallynformaerd in awlioficeahl spring Fever and Poultry. only one instance vvhere a • co,oper" I e° for ° e P e' a-1 with similar associations formed. for tive association has ;received financial i - By Sx W. Knipe • • support or aid from the government, similar purposes in •other communities I y year associations spring •eoznes upon us everyer will federate to form the central ask,- that bei' the co-operative breeding .. there are numerous enquiries nia'de liy associations for cattle, horaes and tion' in Practically all cases the mem- people who have kept a few hens and swine. These ,associations- are un-•bershiP of the central asS'bciatitin c°n- if they _should go into the doubtedly looked upon as of high eda- s,ists- of local associations which in'' poultry ausiness on a large scale. cational value in fuethering better b.utierrsn raartebettiheainii itittlef iinriddiloviiddnuaail nn.ileeinnie- This article it especially intended for live stock impeovement. They may such inquirers. be elaSSified as improvement rather ,biers being tied to thecentralassocia- than business \associations., ' "°11 directly. . (8) That an association may be s (2) No co-oPeraative association is a organized in Denmark, whether it be local or national, until a sufficient amount of patronage is assured to enable the association to operate in an economical and efficient manner. In the co-operative bacon factory it was found in, building the plants in pre- war years that such a plant could not sured of a proper volume of business, contract agrements are made between the association and its members for the delivery ofetheir total production for a definite period. The same prin- ciple aPplies to the purchasing asso- ciations. , These contract agreements exist between both the central asso- ciation and the local association and operate efficiently unles it handled at between the local association and the least 25,000 to 30,000 pigs annually. individual members. The period cov- Consequently, before an association ered by contract agreements varies built its plants, sufficient member- with •the nature of the commodity ship gaaranteeing this necessary sup- handled and in many cases varies with ply of hogs was subscribed before the different associations, the time rang - association was completed. ing from one to twenty years. The same principle is true of the (9) Pooling is a common practice. co-operative creamery. In fire -war The membersaproducts are shipped to days no community would go ahead the association where they are classi- with 'a co-operaaive creamery unless fied according to grade and quality, it was sure that the total milk pro- which serves as a basis on which each duction from at least 500 or GOO cows indieridual member is paid. A partial in,•ithat community would be delivered payment usually representing between to the creamery for a definite period eight3afive and ninety-five per cent. of ranging from five to ten years. No the actual price which the product will effort, ho*ever, has been made an-iong ret ------ the producer is made when the Danish farmers to, control the volume of "production unless the vol- ume is necessary for efficient`opera- tion. Efficiency and economy in oper- ation, and not monopoly, is the goal. (3) The structure of the co-opera- tive organizations from the local to the central association rests upon an intelligent membership. The Danish coeoperation organization is charac- terized -by strong local organizations which Possess- iatelligent, well- informed producer membership, in- formed of the aetiaities of both the extra•vizi is the ORANGE pacog QUALITY „). ea MARCH 23 The Reign of Solomon, 1 Kings ohs. 3 to 11; 2 Chron. ch. 1. • Golden Text—ille fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.—Prov. 1: 7. Lessor ui ns ,own sins. e curse with veaeer works and forts and come of a polygamous household was his merce, the scientific literature, the fa measure.• • gorgeous ritual of, great feasts, were "Then sat Solomon upon the throne magnificent achievements. But while of David his father; and his kingdom wealth accumulated, men decayed, was established greatly." A great The poor were impoverished. The rich 'change had taken place in Isea,e1 since became notorious. Dry mash. boppers often dog if the lite times of Samuel and Saul. San1,1 The 'fear of the Lord is not only ough chosen by a national asSerabiy, the beginning of wisdom, it is its life. feed packs in the corners and the had to win and make has kiagdorn, and "Solomon went mot fully after the throat is not large' enough to enable •with • under a hen in the cellar or in a which is needed in every walk ;2 life— game. What more is needed? That e once. Hatching a few chicks poultry?" he said; to which I replied, little money and is interested in the me that the 15 pullets he got last "Noe' Ile has suitable vacant land, a August - had laid 1,012 • aTovember, December and January, would average he - should give up my job and ,go into and at same rate of laying, allowing laree months for rest and molt they twelve months. "Don't you think I just a few daYs ago a friend told the hens to work it down into the •Philistine 202.4 eggs eaoh in the eggs during cution can be avoided in home-made training, of the heip off manY tried tiny and human history i Run them from the front of the hop - tack it down. The re 1strikes galvanized iron the width of the in- th and wasting it in the litter. esvmaroduththd frhnt more readili. I some andawanrliiro neighbors. Solomon to the fool, so it happened efven,xituto may result in the hens scratching out Insert stiff wires every four inches, around the base of the hopper and before he Wadden hoppers by cutting'a piece of side of the hopper. Curve the trough e • e mash a ' • • Large open mash hopper troughs rciaemheatuad pldowyrfn j by onstant pecking Thi D ' curved surface and slides to-, posit' as the his war. against ..ex four or whose territories vexation of spirit" He had aab-IM'cli" "'1st . And 10 s con- avid had the advantage• it." tines, but lie had to fight many battles; .of his kingdom. Yet his failuregwrY n in is r 1.1 d I d from the rive! Euphrates in the north dom but pract• d folly. vas - to the border of Egypt in the south. preached righteousness,lcebut t He had and later from the subjuglaetesd0Phi • 1, and able friends, and a • eruited first from the seold•nr army f S tended our or ve hundred ' eause for regret. He had talked a''l people and establish them in a And h• p ion of power over their trouble- coms his rtnt ' instp reign u a i an Israel example. was able t b • letillie m firmly established, me, therefore I hatelife i . of a military golden o o bring Peace to the initial cause of early disruptioans, forces eawage miles, re- in selfish frivolities. invades. wrecking of noble aspirations. A long Lord.". Self-indulgence completed the Saul, king never knew of the volcano l'-A1)-Y.t i smouldered beneath the gilded lo•'?' . 1 ,ea As it happened opportunity to 'hangedeaee des- August u se an evil i al dissatisfaction he- yThse dissipated wooden box ie a vastly different thing safely, .eaery4 . man under his This study lends itself to the (Us - than hatching a couple of thousand per to the base of the throat This mash with their feet or bills. even to Beersheba." I ton, and even religious education, has „ keeps the hens from digging out the vine, and under his fig -tree, from Dan cession of a very vital issue. Educe- . The commercialized dry mash hop- Solomon's great work was the build- ing of the,temple of Jerusalem which , shown marked tendency in recent pers made of galvanized iron are became the national sanctuary, taking good in man, and trust to education years, to "seek to develop the natural practical for farmers who are busy reeedence both in the splendor aria and environment for redemption.'" We and lack scrap luniber. The metal eggs in an incubator. The hen looks after the heat, turning and cooleng of the eggs, shelters her chicks, from the storms, peoteets them from da,nger. Taking thahen off for a feed at night, . n the purity of its worship, over the do nee place any premium on ignore putting her back on her eggs again, hoppers will last a lifetime and are ance whoi we insist that training - old, high places where Jehovah had supplying the chicks with hard boiled built so the mash falls down as used been worshipped since the time of alone can never generate spiritual life, eggs and other feed', then seeing they and cannot be wasted by the hens. At Moses. He built also palaces and, .aes---- a price of three to four cents per fortified places,. maintained an armY are ceased up for the night is vastly a I Wheat .prices are low because the different to caring foe incubators and r pound the hens will soon waste enough and an expensive court and a great world 'wheat acreage for 1923 was the brooders. Incubating and brooding , feed to pay the difference between a household, and lived luxuriously. 'To products are delivered to the procluc-, one to two thousand, yes, even five cheap scrap hopper and one that carry on his great building enter- laegest on record and the yield for all er. In many cases this partial pay- hundred chicks in chilly days of March Properly made. is In hoppers that clog prises and to meet the heavy expenses countries was better than ten per cent. of his kingdom, he levied taxes upon above the average of the previous Eve ment is a price which is approximate- and April is quite a different proposi- it is neceasaiy to poke dowh the mash the people, and forced labor in the years. . ly near the market value of the par- tion to leaving it to the old hen in the with a stick every day or the birds forests of Lebanon, and the stonel --.--- tierilar product. To determine what warm days of June. You may think I are soon without the materials needed, quarries, and the bearing of burdens,' Butter scoring ninety-two per cent, the partial payment shall be, a "Quo- the difference is so slight that it does for egg production. to their great discontent. His weak- brings from seven to nine cents more tation" service has been established, not prove a difficulty. 'If so, juat try. e ness as a soldier resulted in the loss a pound than butter scoring eightere to quote prices as determined by mar- 134, take my advice and dcn't t is said that competition is the life . • • ' . nine per cent. liiVhy not make better of territory north and south. his mar- riage . , ket conditions and representing a ' Without the required expermuce you of trade. We thoroughly believe that nage of foreign wives and his toler- price near the actual market value. are eat to meet with sad disaster. You compensation would inject enuch ;vigor the burdens posed upon the people, eae- ance of their religious 'Worship, and butter? At the close of the, year the difference may have your .brooder temperature in agriculture. between the price paid the producer on delivery of the product, and the sales price, is turned over to the pro - local and central associations. While ducer. the Danes fully appreciate the value (10) Denmark has no special co - of sound central organization, they operative legislation, as the Danes ineist that a strong local development have found by experience that real is essential to efficient co-operative co-operation is not promoted by pro- business operations. It is of further tectionist methods of government significance to find, that the large favoritism. They prefer to be treated Danish co -operative associations as any business agency, relying upon which have now been operating suc- their own pewees in the business cesefully for terrent3afive to thirty- world, five years, have in each case, started The validity of contracts existing between co-operative associations an their members is recognized by th from a comparatively small begin- ning and as its management" and membership gained wider experience, it enlarged its business activities along sound lines. (4) In all Dailish co-operative asso- ciations one man has one 'cite. The voile of the small farmer with two or three cows counts as much as the vote of the larger farmer evith 200 or 300 (5) The affairs of the local associa- ations, as well as of the central asso- and by-laws of a is soueht in making the week ciations, are managed through a practically all the co_ -°11eee operative associations provisi ' • •on i a memorable one.. s Working committees under the fol- . . lowina esignations: agean ry an the associations are to be settled by ' ' 'courts; 'Practically ell co o ti . , - A committee, representing the On- College exhibits, buildings, stock prophet, creamery and bacon factories and egg, ",' , father David, 2 Sam., ch. 7. He re. stomach. I could hardly eat any - butter and bacon selling associations tario Department of Agriculture, the plots, fields and yaboratories. Sports gards the judging of the people as a - thing, and very often had pains teeter are non -stock, onineorporeeted assooiae College Almani, The Caaadian Society' program. Evemeg—C.S.T-A. Ad- great task, for the Performance oe meal. I had used different eneaa SEE -CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE ONTARIO AS MIURA COLLEGE brought upon him the rebulee of a prophet, and incipient rebellion, and prepared the way for a succession of the northern and eastern tribes after his death. Notes. 2 Chron. 1:7-12. Give ne now wisdom. Solomon's prayer for vvisdom to rule his people was granted, and if Thouiends Suffer Untold gony from rolls EPSIA All those who suffer from dyspepsia he had remained true to his earlier June 9-13, 1924 can take our assurance that Burdock ideals and his earlier -faith the la t • s Blood Bitters will regulate theastom- On May the fourth, 1924, the On-: Evening—C.S.T.A. Addresses b . years of his reign and the years which e_e • . . aeh, stimulate secretion of the saliv.a tario Agricultural College. will reach prominent agriculturists. ferent Israel might have been more • tion, remove acidity, and when. this the. half century rnark in a most use- Thursday, June 12th, Farmers' strongly welded together as a united ; is done you can eat anything you. liitet ful and distinguished -existence. Day: Morning—Businees meetings of nation, instead of being weakened by- without any- bad after effeetS. A Semi -Centennial Celebration is C,S.T.A. and C.S.G.A. and Experi- ' divisir 3,eaanrds strife. singularlyhappydue and it is proposed to celebrate mental Union. Afternoon—Pageant eaalie • ' Mrs. 9., Stone, Nanticoke, • Ont., el the anniversary fittingly during the and parade of C,ollege department and prosperous. Here he prays for writes:— Some time ago I lead . a second week of Jun,. floats and live stock Ins ti f Y followed might have been very dif- and gastric juice to facilitate diges- the fulfillment Of God's promise very serious attaak of dyspepsia, and pm a ve through Nathan the to his was also troubled with gas on my tions. There are a fear share -stock of Technical Agricaltunsts, and thei dresses bY prominent agelculturists. which he needs, and rnust have,' divine eines, but they didn't seem to do me. - College faculty is at work on the de- Vaaity prograrre , !help Rwhes, and wealth, and honor. . any good. At last I happened to rua associations incorporated under the Danish corporation laws. ' tails of the celebration. The co- • Friday, June 13th, Fanners' Day: Mitahs the greater sger etaoeTtit•na gisft i that the iesse; ters, and after using it for a short time I felt a lot better so I ecartbaied its use until now I am completely- re- lieved. Now I am ready to recom- mend it to anyone troubled as I B.B.B. is manufactured by The, T,. - oe adeaom ' on the track of Burdock Blood Bit - An interesting andratheroration of every graduate of the Afternoon—Pageant and parade of gifts willgo. is proved true in the aspect of the Danish co-operative ase _ e unique °P College, every. farmer in the province, College department floats and .live experience of Solomon, but it does not and every friend of the Agricultural stock. Inspection of College exhibits, always' prove true.. It cannot be re - buildings, stock, plots, fields and lab-' garded as a law of life. For he who „ Variety program. . pr o gr „mai. Evening= 10.vbeoaolsthes.aelvtid•sdhoomnoit"I'msNt eovfotretnhorteolsisnqluvirsh, Each department of the College evill dom itself is great wealth, ana its pos- session great and enduring happiaess. have on display during theaCelebraa , democratic producers' membership control. In the local associations, a board of directors is elected by the members. This board appoints a tech- nically trained, qualified manager to lead the actual business operations of the association. In the central asso- ciations repreesntatives are app,ointed by the members of each local associa- tion, which in turn appoints a board, Of directors for the central association. ,(6) Sound, capable business man- agement is recognized al one of the ino.et essential factors for the success of any ea -operative association in Den- mark. The members have come to made that all disputes and disagree- . -d . •P t d ments. arising between members and Exhibits, Publiaity,,Receptioe, Recrea- : tion, Farmers' Day, Memorial, pe ia y iov. c 1. 3, tend com- a board of arbitration, and in most tioan ehiit illusteating its par- pare 1 Kings, 3: 5-14. Seeds for g uence 1 Kings, n:6-11. Did evil. It was a Peel Cot,ntF 0 noted for Its hIgn-analltY iced, lumni and Finance are at work n xb Milburn Co., Limited, Tosento, Oat., cases the association's constitution A ticular work and res'ultin • et I etting under way that part of the ale and by-laws specifically state that g which particularly Concerns on the agricultural practice of the great fall indeed from tho great a ,Peet cSeenetdr;floorusue; Brampton, Ont.. la located In tlig I dl t I etch disputes and disagreements can program them. province. height of wisdom and gennine good- at Grimm, Variegated r -d 13neelat All'allts. Red picture lms are being ness to the doing of evil in the sight CloTers, A:1.0w. Sweet Clovers, Timothy, ete., Whia4 Moving fi notbebe carried '131t0 the courts. The members of this board of arbitration are elected from amoug the,members by the associations. The system has worked out satisfactorily. as the men on the arbitration boards have a sym- pathetic understanding of the farm- ers' problems. , The- Canadian Society of Technical pare 0 i Seed the College and Experimental Farm ustrate 1, e development of • " mg adeaY of of the Lord end the tun a • • his heart from the Lard. Pride, self- „ F'El" E'EEP "UCE. , _ are sold direct to farmers. WV Part. la any size lot,a, Write at Lace for. Drleo telt. . Ontario " Agriculturists, the Canadian •••••1 indulgence. the love of luxuey and era'"`r2li• °Titari° a,nd its relationship to the earinalture 1 '. 1 • Growers' Association, the • e ,-. I - , p east la the building of a great Agricultural and Exmerimental Un - of Ontario. . • !harem of wives and concubines, evere 1 ion will hold their annual meetings A souvenir historical bulletin is lie -1 the corrupting and destroying' influ- and occupy a portion of the weekly ing prepared for distribution to grad: onces which came into his life. "His program. The 0.A.C. Alumni and the ,_,_ e. heart was not perfect with the Lord Macdonald InStittlte Alumnae will uates' .arid Qthers PartielliarlY antel p '-, fe le 1 <, - recognize more and more the value of (11) employing highly trained technical ecluiPincat and operation is 13roaided to discuss matters a general interest also assemble in force at this time, that la' b 11 • "11 1 u etin m sent mut by as a eanctuary foe the unclean wor- alter 1/,'0 librd." The blinding The necessary capital for I ested in the College.. It is expected - . • • 3 'v ea 'not with the trade, to handle the business and guaranteed jointly by the mem.: of Agriculture and I-Iome Economies Alumni fault are known to the corn-' please some priecess of Moab or Am - and efficient business men, familiar by a loan execut,cd by the association to their organizations and the welfare' May 1.st, to the addresses of the ship of Chemosh and of Molech, to ,that only the right salai.y can attract of their association. ft is appreciated at large. t • t ' ' e, ' eta '11 1 ' g ' been out or ouch 'with 'he College or nme, renst have been :leper:inlay shock - trig ta he pi oph„ . , „ itl 1 i ou ht upon mittee. All ex -students who have OUTLINE OF PROPOSED ACTIVITIES. . . • , ale Milo' their stern isonderrination. the right type of iaanager. ,. its organizations for a aumber of - e . - e n ' Monday, June .9th ---Afternoon: '•. The warnings end Dreariness of 6:11-1I'i (7) The Danes have found it sound laegistration of delegates and aluaniii years are requeste,c1 to genet in their ().., e I I- ,,, ' hers of the association on their per- sonal credit. In the local association the members are usually jointly.and severally liable for all financial obli- gations incurred by the associati6n. However, when a local association joins a central association the amount of this guarenty is always limited, the individual members in the local association signing guarantee pledge certificates stating the speeifie am- ount for which their association is H- era°. These certificates are forward- ed by the local aseociation to the central association, which in tern ,ousiriess ai organize their co-operative post' office eddiess to ta • r" " I "et e' 3 of the O.A.C. Assignment of rooms -s• rencia tared bet' prophets, as eleo 11:11. marketing and selling organizations in College dormitories. Evening: For-' Secretary, L. Stevcalson, Dept. of Ex- Compare the nmeeage oil the prophet along commodity lines. The trend of mal opening. Addresses by President l'ellsi°11' aA•C" (41.1elPh' Alt." to Jercibeanh :29-Of'a agricultural eo-opevation in Deninarle . Reynolds, Hon. John Martin, Minister The folloWitag constitute the Gen- 'The proplaate et thin: tinm. saill :2o:a has beeri towarcl specialization. Both of Agriculture, and former presidents , eeal Committee : . , )0wjeg the great eatimple o C eiteneuel in the selling oat agricultural products and in the buying of farm supplies, Dr, Creelman and Dr, Mills. ., oulte3/13;_teinitoas.f.s. tiviii;i, .81).eRpoeacionornsAegrRe. tilrbadartoifpgNoeflaltr.021h.peecitio,, ,t.',fii.ii.tt' ttieia, tx-iliin,;;.seoill:e Tuesday, june 10th, Alumni and specie] associations for special pm. - poem: ere :formed. As a result of Memorial, Day: Morning—Businese W. Wade "d J. A. Carroll. R. 's'elre°7-113;1;11), ei0ef iu'liemElE(-3•IL'aoli•I' 0;s1.1;'0,1'ael:-; taGaceds' meetings of the C.SaT.A. and the C.S. Representing the 0.A.C.---I'resident • 1 1-1 ' 1' ' organizing along commodity lines it is en( iareee „Inc, mei in , intiadee- not uncommon ira Dernnark to day to Afteimoon---Almnrii reunions.. .ReYriolds, Pi"ofessors W. R- Graham Lion Of the eeahrship of the. gods. o.,r, eal a fanner on a forty or fifty -acre rad; who i,s a member of twelve or lfteen tio -operative aesociatithis. 1 -lis ilia.. is delivered to the co-operative rearnary, his pigs to the co-operative „bacon factory: laiS eggs. to the co- operatiee egg tearketing association; he will be a member of 21 ' feet have the ,of the formal openieg of and G. I -I. Linev in, other nations' aolomon limed • rt 'Yon can buy Itrhomnte: bit tar acomrde to horn?: ihirm the' mama-, fentrirer no btft ann. ,in,Q6ontheturnber.rnid.• 1./nrlt . rdern e ntFir. o 1.1,.In0 row.. Olnlarc 000111, lerolronnn,,kItchuti,bnill.4 010, 11,0,, lime with Darn tries, dining saConee,'grOde end Inside relinrenfronces. f.-kt free Aladdin Cnialne. t./ttle6 6c;Innlai' fug Reit"( 14 101,1' IlTInIT tlit''n'Tfr4lienaeogir; lit 4, 1,P,,,f,rtrik,ktistg.111',7otr,r,1 entrantt, deliver theme to tlie bmile to.. secure IVIemoriai Ball, 3.30 pen. Alumni RePresentillg the C.S-T-A,---Prof, disP]easure, tied they declared egainst aleedia s co ec ea a urn r1 ta fit, tagh loans or credit- This aleth°d is tYlais garden party, 4.00 pen, Evening_ A, eeeitai,, eleeears, palin6). and hitn the nereth end.. tooting., jeete eater," oteem area., I, • cally Danish and ada.pted fo Prograrn by 1. Q Alumni of • the Col ege S. Dinica/h t Prvi 1•0 I t • ti P credit'' sYstelm—Chris ChristeaSela and•Macdceald Institute. Representing the Alarlati---Dr. C Wednesday, June , lith, •,C.S.T.A. Creelmara 'IVIessrS. S. E, Todd and J. . , The only: difference between. :far,in- Day; eaerning_Bueinees ,meetings af, B. Fairbairn. ers and city folks is that the city fa CSTA end C 8 G A After- Cheitmanx B. jternokla • a co-operative0 lcsave the callouses on top. noon ---Athletics and social activities. General 0. eCretarY: le Stevenson.' • mg of lihe leArtrigpctroice.pro,N. Rich men's sons have eerioue handl- kiiew r17icohnolftolul)tliiiert:atiripdl EASI°t111°,mb°1171t little 62 liteedeliii) and work, "la,oea hardly ehall 2;11037 that hare richest aaterco tee eti000el from. VVrIle taasy for ?PRES D'Ior,vn, Canadiori Aladdin ANctaIiri 2iuild.62st.Torohlto,,0n04) ISSOE No 11--)24, 61 1.