HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-16, Page 3Thursday, January 16th, 1919.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
1000 HENS
3000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
T*IE
LINTON NEW ERA.
PAGE 3
t Each ,week at our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balance
of 1918. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properiyyfattened milk
fed chickens•
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prices for eggs. Al.
thoughgrain prices are high
it will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets.
G�au-Lai lois & Co., Limited
The up,to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha,'Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
►Ariane AAAAAAAAA000AaAAAA
4
a.
Pians a.a
b'ee and here our finest
New Stylish designs of I
Doherty Pianus and la
! Organs, •►
44
4 la
special values in Art
••
•
•►
• •
i• •
i ►►
i
•
•
►
• ►
►
to ,uses
Pianos and Organs rent
e3. tihoice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
Variety goods.
e
4
4
4 Music Entporium
ty
4
4
m • C. Hoare
4
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NHNE YOU ARE IN
•
' EED'OF AN.
N Y.
PLUM' BI NG.
TIN:SI )TH.ING'
' 3
OOFFNG
, OR
ELECTRIC W K
OR
CALL OR PHONE FOR 'PRICES
J. A. Sutter
Plumber, and Electricians
Phone 7.
uNw.'t/VwwvwwNwt+u.+W Wit
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to chunee cheap
jewelery. Far Netter to pay a fair
price and know +exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry—for as a
matter of motley, it is easily the
most economical,
That has been: said sooften that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get peri onal-Ii aOn would
like to mics that sort altogether—
COME HF.REE
If you would like to boy where
nothing hot high qualities are
dealt fn—DOME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said )Ur prices were unfair
W. I. counter
Jeweler and Optician
uer of Marriage Licenses
FORD & 111eL11)D
ad of
.�.Cario
Standard
-
_ Govt.
HOG FEED
Just Arrived
FOlthl JtLEOD
uying a P
tet of
Is not a gamble, but a sure thing that
you are getting the greatest possible
Quality and Value to the limit of your
expenditure. TRY -' ITe
SPAIN'S NEW NAUTICAL SCHOOL.
Spain has stablished a nautical school
at Seville for boys who have received
an elementary eductatiou, with special
courses in piloting and engineering.
THE WORLD'S CLEANEST TOWN.
It is stated that the cleanest town
in the world is Broek, in Holland. It
has been famot s for its cleanliness
from time immemorial, The yards
and streets are paved with polished
stones intermingled with bricks of
various colors.
Could 'Not Work
ON ACCOUNT OF
SEVERE' HEADACHES.
Headaches are generally caused by
some disturbance of the stomach, liver
or bowels, and although not a serious
complaint, the cause should be removed
before they become habitual and make
your life miserable.
You will find that Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills will remoye the cause by
moving the bowels gently, safely and
surely, refreshing and strengthening t„
stomach, toning up the liver, and thereby
banishing the headaches.
Mrs. J. Armstrong 7 Harris St., St.
John, N.B., writes:—"I take pleasure in
writing you concerning the good I have
received from using Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. I had such severe headaches I
could not do my work but after using
two vials of your pills, f can now do my
work with comfort and pleasure."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills contain
purely vegetable matter and do not gripe
like harsh mineral purgatives do. Price
25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct
an receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
4N, tiktVt)rtsi V9
BAtiEtiFIT5iR dOT IOLTOR t OP.HY
PUBLIC, ETO
H. T. .RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real l,at.ite
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14Fire to
surance Com 1)(1410A.
Division Court Office.
Piano 'hitting'
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do ftne piano tuning,
tone regulating, and . repairing.
Orders left. at,W. Doherty's phone
61, T3iii receive -.prompt attention
•
Medik..al.
DR. J. ., C, GANDIER
',Office 'at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — — Ontario
? ,:l DR." 'W. GUNN
OfrcCiti Residence
•
Corner High and Kirk. Streets.
Clinton --- — — — Ontario
D.tt. tr. A. AXON
• DENTIST
Crown and Brtdae Worn a Specialty.
Graduate of O,O.D,S... Cblbago. and 1,O.D.b
Toronto,
BayUeId on eundays,Ma, 1st to D
DR. ll. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
• Otftoee over O'NEIL'S store,
Special ogre taken to make dental trer
.item es pail leas as ooeaible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live etonk and general Auction .a'
GODERIOH ONT
t n a sale, a canton,
1pr Olden en .
Naw ERA office, Clinton acme , a, not
to. Terms reaeoaafi)e, l+'armere sale not
lieoounted
G, D, MoTaggart M. L. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bos,.
, tIANIQEIts
ALBERT ST , CLINTON.
txeneral Ranking Bistasss
transacted ` .
elOTES DISCOUNTED
Drahe•iesned. Interest allowed . s
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance 'i;o.
Pdtrm and Isolated Totten Proud
erty Only Insured.
Head Office—Seatorth, O'nt
Officer'
J, Connolly, Goderich, President,;Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Se&forth, secretary.,
.Treasurer.
Agent'
Atex, Letteli, No.. Is Clinton; Bdward
Hinchley, Seaftirth; Wm, Chesney Eg
mondville; J. W. `fee, Goderlch; 1'i. G
.larmuth, Brodhagen. '
Dirootore
Wm. Intio
R Itfdl de i rtM Jbhit
4, t
ne hlBrodha fen es E s Beech.
w s vn
, r�aihdl A
*Odd; M. McEwa fl, ',Clinton; James
Connolly, Godc,riahl i3.,, F.McGregor;
No. 3,, Seafbrtli; J. G. 'it;rleve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert RerHs, H iriockl Cleo.
Mcfartne, ins, 3. delttortti,
FOOD FOR LAYING BIROS
Most Economical Ration, in View
of Conditions, Discussed.
Contagious Abortion Makes Neces-
sary the Sale of Valuable Animals
at a' 'Sacrifice ` - The Disease,
However, Will Yield to the Treat-
ment as Explained.
(Contributed by cantata? Department at
Agriculture,. Toronto.) -
PULLET requires more feed
than a hon, if it is Intended'
that the pullet produce eggs,
g'.
A bird to lay well. must h'a4e-
a surplus of feed over and above
body maintenance. The excess of
feed above body maintenance goer
either towards growth, tat, or egs
production.
Poultry feeds are divided into two
classes: one, whole or cracked grains,
commonly called scratch Teel, and
the other, ground grain', commonly
called stash.
Scratch feeds are generally fed
night and morning and are scattered
in straw in order to induce the birds
to scratch or take exercise. A mix-
ture of two or more kinds of grain
usually gives better results than one
single grain, largely because indi-
vidual birds' appetites vary from day
to day. A good mixture for the win-
ter months might contain as much
as fifty per cent. good corn, either
whole or cracked; if corn could not
be had and the birds were accus-
tomed to eating buckwheat, the
buckwheat would answer nearly as
well, or one could use twenty-five per
cent. buckwheat and twenty-five per
cent. corn. To the corn or buckwheat
could be added twenty-five per cent.
of barley, ten per cent. of wheat
screenings, and fifteen per cent. of
good oats. If one was obliged to do
so, almost any of the grains could
be fed alone with the exception of
oats. There is too much hull or husk.
on oats to use entirely as a single
feed.
At present for a mash feed we
are using the standard bog feed, II
the ground grains are to be fed
moist or mixed with cooked house-
hold hold refuse then the nuxtu •te should
be one that will mix to a crumbly
in an open ho
but if fed dryp p
state,
t
per the above is not so important.
The mash feed Is the one where
the animal meals are generally given.
The amounts vary from ten to twen-
ty per cent. of the mixture. The ani-
mal meals ,used are commonly high
grade tankage and beef scrap.
Where one has plenty of shim milk
or buttermilk the other animal feeds
are' unnecessary. Some use green cut
bone; cooked refuse ment,,seen as
livers, lights, beef beans, etc.
A very good mash can be made'
of one part each by' measure of
shorts, barley meal, and ground oats.'
Corn meal could be used In the place
of the barley or with it. If one is
short of green feed or rotas, it would
be well to add one .part of. bran. Per-
haps the simplest mash to feed from
atn open hopper is• rolled or crushed
oats. We have used this, when the
birds had mill to drink, for a num-
ber of years with excellent results.
Laying hens require plenty of
green feed. Cabbage is one of
the best green feeds,• Roots are very
good, but clover leaves should be
within reach as well as the roots,
Sprouted _oats are used to. a large
extent on poultry farms. When the
birds get accustomed to a green and
succulent food. it is ge.,erally wise
to give them all they will eat. A pen
of fifteen pullets will eat a Lair -sized
head of cabbage almost every day
or One hundred hens will eat a peck
of. sprouted oats day after day.
Grit and shell should always be
within' easy access.—Prof, W. B.
Graham, 0. A. Cellrce, 4ittelplL
Two Splendid
..
Ths,t+
One is 'plenty of open.
air,iexerclse.
If you;can'tret all, of
that you should, lea all
the more important that
yon should have ' the
other,tried-and-true rem•
tax for a torpid liver and
bowels that ' don't act
freely land naturally..
Teke, one pill every night;
moe y when you're 'at'sie'
mccomuv
E
ITTLE
OVER
Lti.$ , S -
,0,eir .bertrs,� li1,04ltee$:,`
sftG•s.late •
Color foe e o ' b ill's'
1 ,�!�
Alien•� �� a mon.
Iron Pills
Carter's r r0
� !f
will help this condition._
IMPiteVED UNIFORM INTESNATiONAL
SC1001,
LESsON
(By REV, P. B, 1+11'2WArBR, D, De
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
S ibis Inst tete of Chicago,)
(Copyright, 1918,' Western Newspaper
Union./
LESSON i'OR JANUARY 10.
The Passover.
LESSON TEXT—Exodus' 12:1-36.
GOLDEN TEXT --For even Christ
our passovor was sacrificed for '05.
I ,Corinthians 6:7. .
ADDITIONAL MATBItIAL--Psalms
105:36-38; Matthew 26:26-29; He-
brews 11:28.
X. 'lite Passover Instituted (12:1-
23),
• 1. The time set (v. 2). With the
Institution of the Passover came a
change In the order of time. The
common year was rolling on as usual,
but with reference to his chosen peo-
ple the order is interrupted and
everything is made to date from this.
This signifies •that redemption is the
Bast step in real life. "Old things
have passed away, all things have
become new," Before this the man
was dead in trespass and sin; now he
arisentowalk in newnessof life,
has
All before redemption counts for
naught, The world thinks that real
life ends when one accepts Christ,
but this is a grave mistake. It is the
beginning of real life.
2. The lamb set apart (v. 3). This
previous setting apart of the lamb
typifies the foreordination of Christ
to be our Saviour. Redemption was
not an afterthought of God (1 Peter
1:18-20). Thie lamb must be a male
while it blemish, indicating that it
must be both representative and per-
fect.
3. The lamb was killed by the
whole congregation (v. 6). This
shows that it was not for the indi-
vidual only, but for the entire assem-
bly. The setting apart of tate lamb
was not sufficient, it must be killed.
for "without the shedding of blood
-there is no remission of sins." The
lamb might have been tied to the
door of the Israelites that night, but
there would have been so salvation,
notwithstanding its perfection. Had
Christ's spotless life continued till
the present time and his matchless
teaching gone on without interrup-
tion, not a single soul would have
been saved, for "Except a corn et
wheat fall into the ground and die it
abideth alone." (John 12:24.)
4. The blood of the slain lamb
was to be placed upon the sideposts
and lintels of the door (v. 7). It was
not sprinkled upos_t the threshold, as
it must not be trampled under foot
(Hebrews 10:29). When the destroy-
er passed through the land he passed
over the ]rouses where the door posts
were sprinkled with blood. This
blood was the evidence that a sub-
stitute had been offered for thein.
They could rest absolutely secure, be-
cause the Matter' had bben settled
according to divine arrangement.
he ground The blood wast , ou d of peace, g
The assurance is not when you feel
your sins are pardoned,
in r but "when 1
see the blood I will pass over you.,r
5. Israel g upon ra l feedin a on the lamb
(vv, 8-10): This denotes fellowship,
Judgment must precede feasting.
The eating of unleavened bread sig-
nifies that no sin is connected or
allowed in fellowshiP with Christ.
All who have entered into the power
of• the cross will •nut away sin.
6. They ate the passover ready
for action (v. 31). The loins being
girt about, betokens separation from
site and preparation and readiness for
service: The feet being shod indi-
cates their willingness .'to'leave the
land. The staff in the hand indicates
their ,nature as pilgrims leaning up-
on a 'support outside of themselves.
They were to leave behind them the
place ' of death and darkness and
starch toward the promised land.
7. The. uncircumcised denied par-
ticipation in the feast (vv. 43-49).
Circumcision was typical of regener-
ation. The significance of the re-
quirement is that only those who
have become new creatures 'by the
power of the cross have a right to sit
at the Passover feast.
11. The Significance of the Pass-
over (12:24-28).
• It . was a memorial institution,
calling to, mind the deliverance of
the Israelites from Egyptian bondage
—God's interposition on their behalf,
freeing them from their oppression.
This was to be taught. to their chil-
dren when they came into the land,
from generation to 'generation.
311. The /Wit/ ihttigtnent (12;29,
30).
That night the destroyer passed
through Egypt h E t and slew the first born
in every home where the blood was
not: found. An awful cry went up
from Egypt that night.
IV.' The Great Deliverance (12:
3140.
So mighty was thisstroke that
Pharaoh called for Moses in the
night and requested him to be gone
with his flocks and herds.
• Air Around Pine Trees Pure.'
Aeeerditig` tea Finniali scientist,
the air 'a1.Ound pine trees is purer
than around &there, because their
needled" disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere and, ozonize. it.
Mr. R. S. Brand formerly of .3110
Exeter G. 'T. R. 'staff,' Ind lately the
station master at Longwood, has been
transferred to Alvihston,
At the recent elections held in the
United States, Dr, John McFadzean,
was elected to the Senate for the
State of Colorado. Dr, McFadzean is
an old Grey Township boy, being a
son of the late William Mcl'adzean. He
is also a brother-in-law of Mr, Thomas
Dodds, and a cousins of the Messrs.
Cuthill, of Mei:1110p, Be received his
early education in Grey, later graduat-
ing from the Seatorth Collegiate. Mr.
Mcfadzean has resided in 'Colorado for
sonic years, but has many old friends
here who wish hint every success ,in
the large field of Aineoloap• politics,
Mr. Andrew Scott has'sald his farin
the old Scott homestead hi llarpurhey,
adJoinitig Seeforth to Mr, Andrew
Armstrong, of Tuckerslhith, for 3,000,
Th farm contain 9G acres 'Mit 'has
The s , b t.
excefent buifding5, - and ea' the price
h ducatchoice fent, r
i e it i a , arm, M,
) s, so e ,
Arms rt'
ung itis sold tit's ltnliil 'farm in
Tuckersnii'tii •end will occupy iris new
home shorily,
;.at
:n;3A tir 5"
l
(s,,?,, 55' 090 rn, r
1.1
t',4,); ':o) 8 Qi,1?}',r'. i
1 ,nom+µ t d,'yrrrl r,; eta
• +'t »u1
LD
a"d elderly, people pertlenlarly, who
1110 so subject, to ailments of the
breathing tubes and lungs, are .fro..
q u,ntly dilticult to prescribe for
owing 10 their frail conetituttans,
For all such people Peps are the
w`e'st remedy for c'taglie, .colds,
bronchus, asthma, etc„ as Peps "
cc n to in ober lute•?a no ?4'1'111 jttl drugs.
Mrs. David Patriquin of Mattatalt
Ls N,S., writes: "1 have just.
1000 cared of e. very bad cough by
the ase of Peps, .As I am seventy
five years of age I consider this
cure all the more remarkable."
I'or very young reople, too, Pens
are Just as good. A11 dealer's 60c,
STORAGE CAPACITY OF ALL
CANADA
Canada has storage capacity for ap-
proximately 180,000,000 bushels of
the 1918 grain crop,according to
an
official statement issued today by A.
E. Boyle, secretary of the Board of
Trade.
According to the statement the grain
storage capacity in the Dominion has
been increased by 1,500 per cent in
the past 20 years. The storage capa-
city this year has been increased by
13,000,000 bushels. In 1917 the' total
storage was 163,144,000.
1-iere is the ststemen showing the
increase in storing capacity In the past
20 years:
Bushels
1892 10,366,800
1393 11,467,100
1894 11,817,100
1895 12,000,000
1896 13,873,600
1397 14,999,300
1898 13,378,500
1899 19,958,000
1900 20,908,000
1901 21,000,000
1902 21,299,000
1903 30,356,400
1904 41,186,000
1905 46,640,630
1906 50,453,200
1907_ 55,660,000
4909 63,190,100
1910 77,901,100
1911 84,927,700
1912 87,777,900
1913 102,003,650
1914 124,915,000
1915 139,374,000
1916 153,181,000
1917 163,144,000
1918 179,951,800
GUARD THE BABY °
AGAINST COLDS.
To 'guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stom-
ach and bowels 'working regularly.
1t is a recognized fact that where the
stomach and bowels are in good order
that colds will not exist; that the
health of the little' one will be , good
and that he will thrive and be•happy
and good-natured. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. -Wil-
taunt', Medicine Co., Brockville, .Ont.
A year ago a manufacturer engaged
a boy. For two months there was
nothing noticeable about the boy ex-
cept thpt he never took his eyes off the
work he was doing. A few weeks ago
the manufacturer looked up to see the
boy standing beside his desk. "What
do you want?" he asked. "Want me
pay raised?" "What are you' getting?"
"Ten dollars a week." "Well, how
much do you think you are worth?"
"Fifteen dollars." "'You think so, do
you?" "Yes sir, 00' I've been thinkin'
so for three weeks, but I've been so
blamed busy I ain't itad time to speak
to you about it." The boy got the
raise,
HER LITTLE GIRL
COUGHED UNTIL
i, ,
SHE FAiRLY CHOKED.
Mrs. John. Reinhardt, Ridgetowil, that:,
writes:• My little girl' at the age of a
year and a half•bler had an cone,
cou,
She'tvodld coug5. until she;' would, fairly
choke{ and'I•watl afraid it`wd'tuld o to' her
lulugiT. 1 thou Ht 1 would tido D� Wood's,
Norway Pine.Syrup, as I knew of quite
''few persope ,wife had used it with good
reeplts. I am, glati I' diff 80,. as I 'only
used one bottle.. It is a sure cure for
coughs and colds." •
there is no"reseoh whir Dr. 'Wood's
Norway Pine Syrttp should not be recog-
nised es, the very best cough and cold
reinedY on tile rnarket to=day,'co`uibining
arkit the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree,''to' which are added
wild cherry bark; squills, and other sooth-
ing and healing pectoral remedies.
It has stood the test for the past 30
yearn and is becoming none generally used
every year on account of its great merits
in curing cough's, colds; bronchitis, croup,
whooping epugh, asthma; sore throat, and
preventing pneumonia and in many casae
eonauaiption. •.
Se great has' been its auocess that theta
have been a great many imitations put
on the marketto take its Waco. Seel that
node of these Bel-oafled' pnie sy1upa are
hhbobo's 'ott •TS
b V
hot
halt'Loi
it Dr, Wose,"he geatoeand original
pot to a yellow.Wrapper; tlueepins
trees'Ifia tilde nark p're 2uc. ntd'blo,
l kiiufactiired only by Trio T. Milburn
Liteited, Toronto, Ont.•
• n * * * • • • N • •
MEN AND EVENTS
N 0 0 * * * of 11 * 41 4
Col. Sir Hamar Greenwood, well-known
Canadian, re-elected in the British
elections, who now joins the Cabinet
Huron Co.
A short time ago Cline Scott, who is
Manager of a branch of the Standard
Bank at Lethbridge, Sask., and a former
Brusselite, was playing a game of Base
Ball in which he was at his old post
as pitcher, when by some means he
broke his right arm while delivering
the ball. It was not knitting very
satisfactorily so a silver plate was in-
serted to bind the break and give it
a better chance to complete the junc-
ture, To break a bone by 1110 same
method este did is a rare circumstance.
„Wood's rhoaphod ue,
The Great Enatish*Plemedv.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Yes, Cures Nervous
Debility Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
dency, 'Loss of ICnerpal. Palpitation of the
Heart, Failing Menmrp. Price 51 per box, six
for $6.•. One witslease, six will eurogogold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. Nino pentphletn,oitrd tree THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TOEONTO. ONT. tF"a.rW Wieder
Armour McMurchy, an Ashfield
young man, died of influenza after a
short illness. He was about 31 years of
age and before contracting the disease
was a strong and healthy man.
Cn.I.iciron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
Mr. Malcolm MacLeod, of Chicago,
is paying his annual winter visit to his
Lucknow and Ashfield friends. He has
just returned from visiting a daughter
in Boston. While on the Atlantic coast
he took a run down to New York to
witness the return of the U. S. naval
squadron from European waters. ,
Children Ory
�,�q\ /�F,OR FLLEETCHERR''S •p q
CAS 7 O IAC' I"'0
G. F. W. McCutcheou, 1018120, vol-
unteer, who enlisted in the West in
the 23'2nd Battalion in Winter of 1915-
16, was the son of John and Mary
Mc'Cutcheon, formerly of the 6th line
Morris, now at Lacombe, Alta. He
was 23 years of age and moved West
with the fancily when a boy. Served
about 10 months in France in 5th
Canadian Batt. and was admitted to
No, 54 Canadian General Hospital,
Aubengue, France, `on Sept. and, suf-
fering from gunshot wounds in neck,
and shoulder. Two operations were
performed on his chest in October,
was moved to Second South General
Hospital, Bristol, England, on Nov.
19th,. where he passed away. •
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver3OYears
Always bears
the
Sienature of .
Mrs. August Hoist passed away on
Tuesday, after a lingering illness, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Holtmaun, at Crediton, at the age of
32 years. At the time of writing the
funeral arrangements are not known.
She leaves to mourn her loss a grown-
up family,
Mr. Roland Squires has purchased
the farm of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Thos. Harris, and concession of Us -
borne, and Mr. Barris has purchased a
farm near Chiselhurst,
Mr. Wes. Heywood bought Mr. B,
M. Francis' farm on Con. 9, Usborne,
11 the WTatter'silauction sale Thursday
last and later.sold the, farm to . Mr.
ds,
About 1400,00 was expended in 1915
In Grey township over sheep killed by
dogs. Canine night prowling comes a
trifle high when mutton is on 'the pro-
gram,
The first statute to commemorate
the fallen heroes to arrive in this
community has been received by Mr,
Jas. Weekes, at Exeter, for S, S. 140. 1,
Usborne. Itis a statue of a Canadian
soldier standing at ease and is'a most
exquisite piece of workmanship. ,
Mrs. Beswitherick, of New Liskeard,
and formerly of Gorrie, is the proud
recipient of a letter from her son,
Corporal Wilbert Beswitherick, en-
closing his military medal and bar,
While a number of the young people
of Gorrie were enjoying' a skate on the
pond' on Thursday afternoon last, what
might have proved a serious double
drowning accident occurred when Miss
Mabel Ross and Mr. Telford Mont.:
gomery, Who skated further up the
pond than was safe, broke through the
ice where the water was about 15ft,
deep,
With high mass at 10 a. tri, Friday
thesilver u
v rjb it lee of Very Rev, Deane ID,
J. Downey, pastor of St, Alphonsus'
church, Windsor, was celebrated, fol-
lowed by a banquet in the new parish
hall at noon.. Dean Dowhcy is a nat-
tive of St, Columban parish and was
once in attendance at the Sea'forth
Nigh School.
i r,
Ctlalt'a Cotton Raaf C�1rJivol�lat..
d 0010, rel table 1'111»aoti.0
snedic110, gold in Nino 0e,
60415 o,f otrm.gta--$o.
No . 2, $3 No.,3, 85 per 1,01
lets 6 scan
doll 1 ail drat er G
ga
' rd ' bh neft . 6 ii706
aid° r e
Pro h l t.� �e18
k e m if a rose'
THE COOK MED/EINE eo tt
or ' 1000050 ONi, fuer *kw
DANGER LURKS IN
[VERY ONE Of US!
We Are , As Full of Deadly
Poisons As . A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO- INTOXICATION
OR SELF- POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Absolutely Pre.
vents This Dangerous Condition.
The chief cause of poor health is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing' from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed by the
blood.
In other worde, a person who Is
habitually constipated, is pots:Ming
himself. We know now that Auto-'
entoxwation, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
seriousgidn.ey and Bladder Troubles;
that it the upsetsStomach,
p causes
Indigestion, . boss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that 'chronic Rheum-
atism,'Gout; Pain In The Back, are
rlieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a•tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
"Fruit -a -Lives" will protect you
against Auto -intoxication because
this wonderful fruit medicine acts
directly on all the eliminating organs.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tivesLimited,Ottawa.
Uiean, D.-3 anal Ventilate Stabte
Cleanliness, dryness and good v
Illation are hygienic conditions very'
desirable In the housing of all, kinds
of live stock. Horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry all do better and
are less liable to contract infectious
and 'contagid'6s'-di55ases when kept
under such conditions than when
dirt, dampness and poor ventilation
are found in the stables in which
they are housed. Undoubtedly, out-
breaks of infectious and contagious
diseases do occasionally occur in the
best built and best kept stables, but
the, danger of these spreading Is much
less than where unhygienic condittone
prevail.
Without doubt good stock has been
producod under• stable conditions that
were not of the best, but the chances
of producing and maintaining gond
healthy stock are much greater where
cleanliness, c:ryness and good ventila-
tion In the stables are the order of
the day.
Dirt of all kinds, whilst it does
not itself produce disease, is liable
to harbor and foster the bacteria or
other germs that do cause infectious
disease, 1icnce, so long as it is lying
around inside the stables it is a
source of danger to the stock.
If there is one class of stable more
than another in which cleanliness is
desirable it is the dairy stable. 0.fillt
is an ideal food for many varieties
of bacteria as well as for hun_an be-
ings or live stock,. and many varie-
ties of bacteria are always present in
stable dirt.' Consequently, when dirt
or stable dust gets into Lallk, many
contaminating bacteria get in with it.
It is the action of these bacteria : i)1
the milk that causes it to spoil either
by souring or putrefaction. Conse-
quently, one step in the production
of good clean milk is to have it pro-
duced where there fs little danger of
dirt or dust getting into IL
Dahnpness is a great agent In tete
spreading and fostering f disease.
Perhaps the one disease that it Is
moot liable to induce is pneumonia.
Many bogs are lost annually as a re-
sult of contracting pneumonia
through being kept in . low-lying,
damp quarters. Dampness due to bad
ventilation is very conducive to the a,
development of various lung troubles
with all kinds of stock. The damp
stagnant air in badly -ventilated sta-
bles lowers the vitality, depresses the
blood circulation and so puts the ani-
ma'Is kept under these conditions in
such a state. as to make them ready
subjects for the development of such
diseases as infiu_nsa, pneumonia,.
tuberculosis and others.—Prof. D. EI.
Jofee, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
' Binder for Stone Road.
If a broken -stone road gets very
heavy. auto traffic then -it must be
laid with a tar or aspalt binder to
keep the pieces of atone from grind-
ing on each: other and finally pow-
dea•ing..up under traffic.
'lime: to Use Ruta brag
1t the roadway is full of boles or
oadly rotted the drag shd'uld be use.'
untie when the road is soft and
Whitt? About Seed wihe,at This Year?
.f(}}cod seed of the most desirable,
varieties of fall wheat is sure to btui
scarce this autumn. .The most of the, -
winter wheat in Ganad'a is grown in,
Ontario, and the acreage sown in thta,
province last autumn was less than
usual. Over fifty per cent. of .the,
crop was winter killed, in numeroud',
instances the wheat which was not
ploughed was re -sown with
grains either over the whole areas .
Or in patches. Owing to the scarcity
of labor it tnay be difficult to thresh,
the grain frotn the good fieids be.
tweet the dates of harvesting and
seeding. Those growers who have o14
wheat of good quality should save it
carefully for seed purposes.,Speelal
made
all' ld be to thresh efforts u» t ns•
much of the good wheat of this year's '
growing at as early a date as pea..
Bible. Farmers it",wing .ntehe seed
than Is t'egttlrud tor 'noun; use or oa'
Hale to telglibors Would undoubtedly
receive a good demaltd by ; civertis-.
in in either the local
ur t�n sr-;
cultural "papers„ vests: should he,
made of the gertnination.of,b 0th the-
old favid the new wheat,. Strict oCpn-'
ondYi,of, •spinter,, fvheltt ter deed iliir'-1
'poee5 this autulun is ospgntlai.---Ly .
C,. A, Barks, Ontario Agricultural
Gallego. •Guelph.