HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-10, Page 7Thursday, April 01,11, 1949'
POULTRY FEED
•••••Te*
We have 70 bags of Lake of
• 'AA Woods Oatmeal ••Flour left
rover from Our Poultry Feeding.
Season, This willmakc. a good'
••
dry mash .for laying Hens, or a
feed for Hogs.
We are ,selling this Feed at be -
QW cast to clear.
• We are always in the unmet
for Live Poultry and new laid eggs
at top market prices. •
Gon-Loolliis 81 Go.,
The upsto-date Firm
41/Pall on Brandi Phone IRO
W. Trewartha, Manager
or tiolmesville,4 on 142.
•
•dirr'===.,
PIA
s
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
re
eurterertorAnorertfaNArlokethea.gtrterahrrotfakt.A
WHEN YOU ARE IN /
NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
TINSMITHING
ROOFING
OR
ELECTRIC WORK
CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES
5.51567,M151MME5705041.71=155005=152171D555t*
A. Sutter
s Plumber. and Electrician;
Phone 7.
2.
3
Better Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted to 5115685 cheap
jewelsry. Par better 10 pay a. fair
price and knoW 1,4actly what von
are getting,
Yon will never he sorry -for ne 11.
inc-Ile of motley, it is easily the
Mont economionl. .
Th-tt has been said so oriel) that
everybody hy -this time should
know it -and vet there is no
salacity of cheap jewelry in the
land
to get personal -IP s.nu would.
.44_4 „IWO ruilrs 1 11111 snit allege! flee—
t ()Ma ti 141 RE
If you wonld like to hey where
nothing hut high ere
dealt 111-0(YA1 1.1.1
And even 5 1 1 hat, no 1)51,80/1 ever
said our prices Were unfair
CRC ter
Jeweler Int(' III)111C110111
er oi Marri me Licenses
FORD Ot MrLE00
A Carload . of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEP43k
Just Arrived
FORDMttiOD
twezrffettreeeemantus=earSatrinle Jp..14.'7,2211
THE CLINTON NEW ER'A.
Its . Richness inQuality
gives Tea -Pot mots, •
eglailled by no other
en(msalemywhere
lack
- Green or Mixed
neram,5rarearasexeserawuwrarerarre.r.e..a.w...-.4
Fi
Dr011 Durtity
Starting May 881 till September lst,
the business places .of Brussels will
clese"at t2 ei'clock ' noon on Thursday
Of each week,
Mr. Josiah Creery's sale was a great
.success, totalling 39,635. • This \"8S
oee of The largest sales ever held in
Usborne,
•
•
—pitharen Ory
FOR FLETCHEIM
CASTOR g A
Mr. Henry Passmore, of Exeter, re-
ceived word last week of the death in
Vancouver, B. C., of his daughter, El-
izabeth, Wife of Peter Duguid, whom
she married about a year ago. Deceas-
ed was horn and raised in Usborne,
and went 10 'the west about ten years
ago.
Rev. Father McCarty, who left sit,
Carmel about.thiee years ago as Chap-
lain overseas, is expected home Fri-
day night;•Niareh 28, when a recep-
tion will be held to greet him on his
arrival at the station,
-4- •
Cluictren Gry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO-Ri
A quiet wedding was performed on
March 26th at the home of the bride's
father, by Rev. Foote, when Miss Fran-
ces
Scott, daughter of Mr, James
Scott, of Exeter, became the bride of
Mr, James McKellar, of Hibbert,
Mr. Jas, E. Jeckell, of Montreal,
formerly of Exeter, left that city on
the 2Gth of March for Genoa, Italy,
to assemble a nuniber of locomotives
built by the firm for which he works,
W. BR'fl)ONtii
BARRISTER SOLICITOR VOTARY
PUBLIO, etc
OLINTON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
iNstiRANOR AGENT—Repreaenting 14 Vire ir
surance Companies,
Division 111ourt Office.
Nano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive nrompt attention
MedLal.
DR: J. C, GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Genii* High and Kirk Streets,
Clinton Ontario
DR. ie. 1itX�N
DENTIST
Crown pea Bridge Work 1, SpreluDy.
Graduate of 0.0.0.8 - Chicago, and 11,040.5
Toronto.
IliiyIJeld en Mondays, Nay 181 1(1 1)
-
DR. 11. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Meuse over O'NEIL'S More,
lineolal oars taken to make dental tre'r
ntent Its remleso as onseible.i
THOMAS GUNDRY
Lire stonk and general Anction
GODERIOH ONT
851 a', oar sates a speouslt, Chalets r
View EPA 815108, Clinton, lnut. r y aatene
to. Terms reasonable, Farmer. '511 not .
'Nee tinted '
,1 L
2: Sealaid Pack
tor the - Italian Government: From
-there he goes to South lla
':creels to be away a year.
Word has been reeeived of the
death of Mr, t;hristian Link, of Link-
ville, Michigan, who died on Monday
last in thal !daze, Deceased (0111 aged
• 'roars. and was a former resident of
Crodit In, but lett • here about thirtv
live years a:to. since residing in Michi-
g• en, is survived by two 51(110 558
lorr (151L1!11 ler.
William Bailie, of Moncrieff, Who
had 11,11 been well took what he
thought was Epson salts but turned
(-,e1 saltpetre and suffered -consid-
erably ny the mistake. .
Ileenry Clark sold his 100 acre farm
Lot, 1 5, Con, 17, Grey, to Howard
1111111 erty AlcKillop, for the sum of
s5,2o0.
esssixe.7.7 vrs s/.
ss. -,1 se ire W est),s 4, (.441
es" .41s "' The U,', ,t Englioi,'.";1;(meriv.
Tono5 my, -vi (mak. 111.• wholo
• " •
,,.l
;,;•,!•• "ord' Jf!„,ri,
Illentall (ma Emile, Wrirrit, L'eopcni.
netb Lash of Pako",itfon,
!hart, Fa Mug Memorp. Prise t 1 per eix
for $5 Cee will Mama six 'trill euees; Sold by all
dregge.., ....mailed in piste Ir. o' receipt of
pries ,permph: • twilled .irce TOE WOOD
11,011D)C11.1E 00..11.SONTO. Wit LrageggW155at
The fine 100 acre farm of Moody
Hoot:nut, Lot 24,. Con. 1'l, McKillop,
has been sold to Walter Davidson,
McKillop, for the sum of 85,500. He
gets possession on April t5. Mr.
Davidson sold 'his farm. to Leo, McKay.
Mr; flatland and family Will remove
in the near future to Yorkton, Sask.,
where they will engage in, farming.
The too acre farm, 6th line, Morris
Township, known as the Mills proper-
ty, has been Purchased by Ernest and
Robert Michie. It adjoins the ,Michie
homestead and gives them 200 acres.
New purchase be used largely for
grazing purposes.
C STORIA
For Infants and Children
;In Use For ever 30Years
•C;411177,---.ZE44
Always bears
the
Signature of
W. A. Grewar, who is now in Cali-
fornia, purposes returning to Brussels
and with that object in view has pur-
chased his former business from Wm.
Little and will take possession next
month.
Captain Leon F. Jackson, a former
well known Brussels boy, who has
commanded 11 battery in the war, was
presented with the French military
cross for duty well done. He is a vet-
eran in the service doing duty in South
Africa, giving up his post as teacher in
Brussels Public School when he enlist-
ed.
Mr, S. G. Kahle arrived in Gerrie on
Tuesday evening. His intentions are
to farm this summer on the old home-
stead, Mr. and Mrs. Kaine have
spent the past seven or eight years at
'Fort Frances,
Mr. Robert Alcilwain, storekeeper at
Nile, and one of the best-known men
in this part of Huron 'County, died- o
Friday night, at the age of sixty-eight
years. Ile had been seriously ill for
the last six months, and medical aid
sttemed Of no avail. Mr. 1410w:tin was
born on the old McIligain homestead
in West Wawanosh, one mile east Of
Nile, 1 85 1, and lived there until 1874,
when he commenced his business ca-
reer at Nile. In politics he was a Lib-
eral, and being 11 public-spirited man
his influence was widespread. He was
postmaster of Nile until the office was
closed last year, was clerk of the town-
ship of, Colborne, secretary of the
Dungannon Agricultural Society --a po-
sition he had held for sixteen years—
and director of the West Wilwanosh
Fire Insurance Compally. For many
years he had been an active member of
Nile Methodist church was a member
of the trustee board and secretary of
the Sunday school.
TWO MONTHS OLD BABY
HAD DAD CLL
DR. WOOl'S
G. 0' uela""" maTamw NORWAY Pi E SYRUP
Meraggarc Bros,
SAVED Fills UM.
it'sruanaRs
A Lai arr sT CLINT01
t,,,,lteerol Banking Bn skier,
transacted
doTge fiCOUNTED
1)18 1(0 hurled. Interest allowed a
deposits •
The NieicillIop 'Mutual
Pilre insurance eo.
Pares and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured.
Head Office—Settlorth, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas..
Evans, Beechwood,cit-P keSid en J.;
Thos, B. Hays, ,Seaforth, • SetretarY-
.Treasu rer„. '
Again" • - •
• ,Mlex.-Leitch, kinitiOnv,Eckward
'Ilinelileyt,g(Viatortlif" Win,' Chesney, Eg
J.. W. Yeo, GoSerIch;
jarmutlt, IltreclItagen. •
leireeters
vr* tOttNo.*, astemik;Jhi
';',•nr sualeas itt
MeE.1111. Clint00; S
Cala_ Olt Ad: 0. I% /11
; G. iStiergii
1111111$674,
It takes the life out of a mother to see
the child—the idol of her heart—slipping
away, succumbing to the cruel cough that
all the remedies she has tried won't euro.
There is nothing so good for ehildren's
coughs, or colds, 1110013, whooping cough,
or bronchitis as Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
It is pleasant to take, and it cures so
quickly and thoroughly that the heart of
the mother is delighted.
Mrs. Angus McKinnon, Rithmond,
RE.I., writes:—"Last winter my baby
was just two months old; when he took
a bad cold. He could not keep anything
on hiS stomach With the cents. I tried
doctor's. medicine, but it gave no relief,
hold my husband 5 would try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, gaud I must easc it
saved his life, I just, used foin bbtdes
andiaciihe
1ei5erfeetly cured, and 1 can't
help ,but express nay thanks to you for
curmg my baby, e 7 -
alreiy01014&I,Usecrit for one of nay
SIttehad ri cold arid cough, but the
doctor's medicine as no good for her,
1 got six bottles of Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup,•and it gve her a perfect cure.
1 can not praise iShalf enough,"
Tho genuine Dr. Norway
1$yriliti.,has, been on the to,arket lot the
pint 30 oest. Don'tjaceopt a stibatatute •
Mid pr1I»pe endanger your ebild'S We,
Pltee '250, MadSO() Put up only by
&o, fr, vilburA co„ Litilittda Teronios,
IMPROVED tiff liffiliiitiEBIIATffiliA4 •
S(11001
(By REV, 11, lelTKIV,111.11t, 1), D.,
'reveller of 101;411011 1111de 111 Alie
.1111.118 i1181 11 1/10 1 'ille9Lg5.)
11.•/15.1•5511. 11119, by 1,V51.1015 Nmigpfmni,
LESSON FOR APRIL 13
ctlyus-i• oun 'sAv1074•.
rxsEnN Tiqx..To gattiww
01111 3.11:: :I 32,
1,1 11.1/EN Th'N'r i so loved the
W51.1d, 111a1 le‘ L5,401.
Ron, 111,15 ,,.1
should not but laive everlasting
1110 -John 51:11.
1'f1 131;1129' T0.110 J('n...4 our f.impl end
8/101,,r,
3I1N [Olt TOT'IC -Whit L JosIII1 5 108 far
58.
TOP1C—Ou 7 Lord
and savior,
ov.,1,,1.1-111
.17o1 Venn ,3151)•
It Is ulna.] ntely id
n.spentailde 111,11
/al less of 11110
know deo r1y who Ji,/..115. Is and whet
he Nun.' 11110 the world for. 1 1 sh00111
he the ardent deetre of every leacher
to make en elem. the pereen and welt
of Christ that the pupils 111113'
111111 as their. Snviour. Nettling short
Of his Delty 1111(1 Vlearialla atonement
will 'well rot' salvat Ion, What be Is
set forth to he is through personal
Icistimeny. For 1110 Most, part 11111
whieh he ions found to he Is through
person/a investigation.
1, The Lamb of Clod (v. 36). :Jelin
testified that he is the Lamb of (loa—
the world's sin hearer. The word timed
and the iden vonveyed lorry us back
to Isaiah 53 end forward to Jesu1; on
the 0(088, hearing our sins In his 'own
body. Christ had been definitely point -
'ed out to john by the lioly Spirit (vv.
33, 34),
2, The Messiah (v. 41). At the invi•
teflon of Jesus, the diseiples went and
abode with Illm for n (lny. As a result
Of that day with Jesus they teslilied
that he Is ihe Messiah. Ile is that one
whom God had anointed le be Ills
S11 01011 V of men.
8. The Son of Clod. (v. 49). Nathan.
set was interested through the testi-
mony 01 11 friend. Philip told 111111 that
he had round Jesus of Nnznreth, of
whom 'Moses had written. Ile 1111011.
that Nazareth was not the birthplace
of the Messiah, therefore lie inquired
"1 '11 11 11n3 good thing enme out or Snn-
pretli?" At the invItatinn of Philip he
made a persomil investigation. As a
result he teatified thnt Jesus was the
Son of God, the 1(1111; of Israel.
4. The Son of Man (v. 51). 'Ehis is
Christ's own testimony. It shows that
he is the Messiah who, according to
Daniel's prediction (Dan. 7:1,3), would
appear In divine glory and establish a
universnl and eternal kingdom. In
this testimony of ,Testis is foreshad-
owed the union of man and God, and
• through hirn the establishment of a
medium of communication between
earth and heaven. This is the reality
of .Tacob's vision at Bethel (Gen, 28:
12).
II. His Mission in the World (Matt.
20:27, 28; John 8:16).
He came to give lits life n ransom
for many. The world was lost In sin
—about to perish. Christ voluntarily
'gave his life--clied Instead of the sin-
ner.
1. The world Is dying like the Is.
'mettles, because bitten by the serpent'
of sin.
2. Christ, like the brazen serpent,
has been lifted .up upon the groSS 118
the remedy for sin (Sohn 3:14. 15).
5. As the Israelites must leek tip .to
the uplifted serpent, so those who
would be saved must believe In Jesus
Christ (John 3 :16). While Ineklug
by faith to the creeped 011 HAI
from the death -sting of the serpent. 'a
neglect or refusal to believe on illni
me(1ns to perish,
4, This provision was mole tied
It emanated froth his love (John 3:
10). "For God so loved the \vorld :Mu
he gave his only hogol ten Son."
111. What He Gives (Rom. Pat.
God gave his Son to here a dring
world. Those wile tierept ltts ;ten line,
God on their side. He tlint enured his
Snn will freely give n11 things to these
who receive 111111, Ito even inlikes til1
things work together for good 111 Men.
who love him (Rolm 8:28).
Obedience Required, •
The Bible rings with one long tie.
mend for obedience. The lto• word
of the book of Deuteronomy Is ''1(1,.
80108 and de." The burden or (air
Lord's farewell discourse is, "It' ye
love 1115, keep my eonmtnielments."
We must not question or reply or ex-
otu•selves. We must not Melt
and choose 0111' way.' We must not
think that obedience In onesdivection
will compensate for disobedience 111
seine other particular. God gives one
commaini at n time; t1 wt, obey 1 his.
he will flood our eoul with hieseing,
and lend us forminrel into new paths
rind pastures, But if we refuse ire
shalt remain 105(41111111 111111 wuter
logged, make no progress in Chrietfati
experience, ntui lack both power tau'
joy, -1l'. B. Afeyer.
God'a, Love,
These who love (hal are eneons
Mimed with glnitnpes 011 0001'5' Shin,
lierinse in every passing eminent 1110,0
see ,and feel n Falln's lord, nod
tothing 01 this world can tette It
nway or lessen it.—Lentt
• .....,every mem : • •
• ',I)orrelid !upon this. triith, thnt rovery
man is the worse looked 'upon,/ and lli
less teusteiLs fl9rdieing thoughtto ittiVe
III,i4l'atigSeaflity Spite
01 (111 the poop.
ons and specious epithets lie may as.
aunie.—Chestertield.
A Ovid kenally
Ald, G. M, Chhtiihdrileh&'eonen-
ed to serve its Lord Mayor of Notwielt
next year, lie was Mayor in 1801, Lord
Mayor in 1 0 1 0, and it the present De -
Indy Lord Mayor. His father, his bro-
ther and hit toe ilaVe on ten occasions
1111e8 the °Meta of Mayer; LOrd Ma,
Yer..; .01; Sheriff Of the 'City, of KotiViehi
•
When gnu meet Tali an accident
- 0111, a burn, a sculd or a bruise
- 111301111 100I11Y needlessly In
doctor's hills, but apply Zam-Buk
itt onee. This herbal brim will end
the pain, etep the bleeding, prevent
festerimi' and heal qateiei„. Ecep
a box handy.
l'og' trrfuldes Zum-lInk is
equellY 0. A (.1.,.111 direase
cured by Zuni-lielt does not break.
out ntrain, beetieee e.larn-Duk cures
from the "rot " up,
BitimIllik is beet Sir eczema, bolls,
blood.poisoning and piles. .A.11
ensIssre 50c. box.
ca. 171P'
7,-• 7 17;-.7,...7'
'
* 51 5 0 tO 51 0 * 51
* WHAT GOOD IS THE ROBIN?
"NOW, what good is the *
robin? Everybody knows the
robin, A boy came along the
• road with g 22 rifle, sa‘y a
• robin sitting there, and killed
it, I Went over and picked *
* th,, robin up. Two cut -worms
were squirming on the
grou net; the robin had them
• in his beek. I held the NM'
• up, and two more fell out of *
* his mouth. Remember, one
* cut,worm will cut down live *'
* tomato plants in a night. The
• cutworm • does his work and
".then hides under the soil; Mr.
* Robin collies hopping along.
pieks M there and pulls him
" out—and turns him Into a
" robin. If anybody tells you
I that a robin will destroy one
* hundred cutworms in tr day,
•••• take it from him 'that it is
• true;"—Jack Miner at the Na-
tional Conference on Game *
and Wild Life.
*
41
4'
48
as 1 '8 * 54 15 ,
48
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR THE BABY
Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets as a medicine for little ones. They
are a laxative, nUld but thorough in
action, and never fail to relieve con-
stipation, colic, colds and simple
fevers.. Once a mother has used them
she will use nothing else. Concern-
ing them Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, Si.
Dames des Aulnaies, Que., writes:—
"I always keep a box of Baby's Own
Tablets in the house. They are the
best medicine 1 know of for little ones
and I would not be without them."
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail et 25 cents a box front
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont,
Huron Co.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Waller and Miss
Verconica, of Brantford, Mr, and Mrs.
Thiel of Preston, Mr. Duncan Waller,
of Kitchener, Mr. Victor Deem, of
Goderich and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Duncan, of Stratford, were here at-
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
John Duncan, which took place from
St, James Church to St. James Ceme-
tery on Wednesday morning.
Smallpox has appeared ie Ashfield,
in the Kingsbridge neighborhood.
There are two cases and both are
quite mild.
ICaton Root CAripoTnt
A sal'e, reliable rernuati...c,
if't • ' MediLliftd, R.14 in three de.
1112 grew of atm:each—No. 1, Sli
No. 2 Mt No. 8, 35 Der box.
(47 Sold 1:irr all drucagists,or son:
.14? 1.8,14111t.', LEZ:i
„„.,,Y TM C005( MEDICINE 00.,
TORONTO. 007. (Feriarrir Modem.)
A meeting of the public school
teachers and trustees of West Wawa -
nosh was held in the township hall
lost Saturday, for the purpose of or-
ganizing for the holding of a school.
fair. The district 'representative, Mr.
S. 13. Stothers, 13. S. A., gave an ad-
dress outlining the work necessary for
the SevelOpment or the school fair. A
committee consisting of Messrs. Mc-
Quillan, Ross and Rti e r mist, and.
Misses Murray and Bailie was ap-
pointed to work with the district rep-
resentative, the fail' to beheld at
St. Helens,
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply feW drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Dodsli5 hint a hitt' Drop, 10 little
Preezono on, an oohing corn, instantly
that eorn steps htlitirigt then you lint
it right out, Yes, MVO(
A, tiny bottle of Preesone costs het ie
few eente at any 'dreg stoteLbut 18 twill:-
elent to ronove every hard corn,slit
.00119, or Zorn hetweeit the theft, and t
Callused, without soreness or irritation,
Proestaid 53 the sensational distoVert
g!,V,iuc).taktt4LgWup:,t 14 IA woudsztu ,
•
PAGE 3 11% 734
ONDITIONffi -' HUTISES..
Most Start Four to. Six Weeks
Before Spring Work Begins.. •
Tinto Now • to Redd tiotheds—How
to Construct It; 1'488041t11 1(111 and
IVatering Most .Ottlkinit Problems,
' Irkinre Early Vegeitibleri.
tOontrIbuted by Ontario Depertment or
• • Agriculture, l'Oroat0.)
fal experienced farmer
knows the importance or
having his 110111n.11 in the
best possible conditIon to
41a cl the stvenuous work of Ewing.
• Upon his 1101110 power deeenili, in no
sma I degree,• his 81100055 tic 11141 IC%
his seed sown early 111 8, well-prep:U.-,
ed seed bed In the proper 111 1, to
bring best possible returns, for early
seeding and a, deep, fine eced-bed
mean more bushels In the granarY
in the fall, • •
The actual practice of condition-
ing for spring work 'should com-
mence .from four to six weeks be-
fore the land is likely to be ready
for the plough or cultivator. Ail
changes in feeding should be made
gradurilly, Straw In the rouglutes. ra-
tion shoulcl gradually he replaeed by
hay until (inally nothing but good
quality hay is being fed. Careful
feeders generally SILVO Ibisir 1)581 buy
for the spring work, The hots',' that
has been getting little or no grain
must not be immediately put 0/1 II
full ration. Commence with a small
feed, say /MU a gallon of rolled onto
or, at niost, twice per day and grad-
ually increase this as spring draws
near until the horse is approaching
full feed, While the horse
still idle the percentage of
roughage fed to the whole ration
may be continued large. That 15, u
full feed of concentrates lo not neces-
sary until work begins but something
approaching a full feed should be
reached just before seeding opens.
Once hard work has begun the grain
or concentrate ration must be grad-
ually increased and the roughage pro-
portionately decreased. The more
severe the labor the smaller the pro-
portion of roughage arid the larger
the proportion of concentrates should
be fed. From eight to fourteen
pounds of oats per day, according to
weight of animal, :Mould be enough
for the average farm horse just be-
fore seeding starts and something in
the. neighborhood of one pound to
ono and one-half pounds of roughage
per 100 pounds; of the animal's,
weight should be fair feeding. Regu-
lar cleaning Is importaut as it aids
shedding and improves the coat of
the animal. As the feed is increased
so should the exercise increase,
Farni teams should be hitched
daily during the "conditioning" per-
iod that their muscles become hard-
ened and that their shoulders gain
the power of resistance to prevent
galls and sore later on. Preparation
for the spring work should be a
fleshing and hardening process, and
it cannot be accomplished without
good feeding, grooming and regular
light work In harness. When heavy
work begins, gradually increase the
grain feed up to from Len to sighteen
pounds daily according to the weight
of the horse, and the hay to such
an extent that the animal is getting
a total ration of grain and roughage
of front two to three pounds per
hundred pounds of horse, this de-
pending on condition and amount•of
work done. Always give plenty of
pure water, mostly .before feeding
grain If possible.—Prof. Wade Toole,
0. A. College, Guelph, Ont.
Starting Early Plants.
Growers desire to have vegetables
as early as possible, and for this rea-
son it is necessary to start plants
like cabbage, cauliflower and beets in
hotbeds. Others like tomatoes and
peppers have too long an. season of
growth to ripen it sufficient amount
of the crop to make it pay. This
method gives us f rom four to six
weeks start:
Hot beds should be on the south
side of a fence or building Obtain
good fresh manure, turn (00100 LO get
fermentation well started. P111 11 112
a pile about eighteen inches to two
feet in lieight, and a foot larger each
way than the frame, being careful to
tramp 11 thoroughly. To do this put
it up In layers of six inches. Then
put on the frame, which should be
eighteen inches at the back and
twelve inches at the front, facing
south. Put in four i0 six Inches of
soil and put on the glass. Air every
days for the tirat four days to get
rid of the gases generated by the
fermentation. The soil le then raked
ane made ready for seed sowing.
The seed is generally sown in rows
three inches apart, about 10 seeds to
the inch, When the seedlings are
showing the first 1,1•11 0 leaf they are
transplanted to other beds, the plants
being set two inches apart each way.
With cabbage, cauliflower, beets and
lettuce, this one transplantingis all
that is necessary: Tomatoes, egg
plants, pepper and such plants re-
quire LNVO transplantings, the last one
four inches apart each way, or into
four inch clay pots or quart berry
baskets.
Ventilation and watering are the
two most chilli:Mt problems In hot-
bed management, Ventilation should
be even whenever possible. Even on
sternly days the sash should be lifted
even if 11 is only the thickness of a
lath that is placed under IL Many
growers use a piece of lath three
Inches long. This gives them three
different distances of ventilation, and
11 1111130 be laid on the glass when not
in use, and will be always ready,
Always have the opentng away front
the, wind. You should also ventilate
after watering to prevent ecalding.
Water direfully, only give what
the plant requires, especially in the
early, season,and only in bright
daye, in the -morning, The plants
must be' drivel off by night. As,
the plants groW the Waterlog will, of
necessity; be 'Ofienee, bet care and
thought Wield he used at all time.
—.A. H,' MacLennan, Vegetable
Specixtist,
Strip Crowing at 28 .Yeere.
The latest year tit Which the hu-
man body makes growth IS the twenty -
1(111,
School at Keptiskeiaing,
A colisOlidated seh00,1 hs been open.,
ed at Kaptisktishigy for the benefit of
Children 0( 11111 aittttet, 18 latoSi
settled Dv, otold.c1,
BEDRIDDEN WITH
HEJMATISII
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Felt That Re Would NeverWalle Again
"FRUIT•A-TIVES" Brought Relief,
MR. LORSNZO LEDUC
8 Ottawa St., Dull; P.Q.
"Fruit -a -tires" is, eertalnlyu. wonder.
For a year, I suffered with Rheavia.
; being forced to stay in bed
torifive months. 1 triCa all kinds of
medielne hut without getting better;
aria thougilit I would never he able.
to walk again.
"Ono day while lying ie bed, I read.
0310110 Tru1t2a-tives' the great fruit
medicine; and 11 50010011 j ust what I
needed, so I decided to try it.
The. first box helped me, and I took
the tablets regularly until overy Lrace
of the Rheumatism left me. -
/base every ermfidence jil 'Fritie.0.
lives' and strongly recommend them
to every sufferer fromilheumatism",
LOIZEgZO LEDUC.
50c. a box, (3 for 82,50, trial else 26g,
At all dealers or seat postpaicl on
receipt of price by Fruit -a -tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
ENUMERATORS WILL
PREPARE LISTS FOR
ONTARIO PLEBISCITE
Toronto, March 2 1.—Legislation 18
now being considered by Government
to provide for the taking of the refer-
endum on the liquor question. The
Government claims that under the
present laws there- is no way in which
the opinion of the poeple could be se.
cured, an entirely new list will be
prepared entailing a large expenditure
of 11301185'. It is estimated the work
could be cornpeleted within a month or
six weeks after the men have all re-
turned from overseas.
At present the only lists in existence
are those being prepared by the mu-
nicipalities for local purposes. Women
are not included, and they will, of
course, have a most important bearing
on the matter.
The Government, it is understood,
instead of employing the registration
system, will extend the enumerator
system which was used for the first
time in the bye -elections during the
last year. There has been much criti-
cism of this method, particulaelei from
the laboring classes.
SIR GEORGE H. PERLEY, accorclit g
to a report In circulation here, will 'n
the near future resign his present of-
fice and rettirn to Canada to give his
attention to his 05v11 private business
affairs, Sir George went • to ,England
in June, 1914, when he was still a
member of the Borden Government,
and, as acting high commissioner filled
the position which had been left vacant
by the death of Lord Strathcona, Sir
George acted as minister of the overs
seas military forces from October,
1 o 1 1, until October, t 917, when he
was appointed high commissioner. He
has thus served Canada in London durr
ing the whole period of the WM'.
E,; net fl H.
Voll114 RECAIDACHE.'
Pli8D SOCK Sl'OlifilACK,
Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East,
Que., writes:—"I have been taking Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills with such good
results 1 thought I would write you. 1
had stomp% and liver taitible, and would
get up its the morning with a headache;
stomach sick and feel dizzy, After taking
two vials I was cured of these troubles,
1111(1 colistipation as well."
Carelessness and neglett, and often-
thnes wilful .disregard of nature's laws
will put the system all out of sorts. The
stomaeli becomes upset, the bowels
clogged, And the liver inactive, .1.'e bring
the system beck to its normal state must
bo the object of those who wish to be
Well, This can quickly be done by tieing
Milburn's laxii.Liver Pills, • They liven
up the liver, got the bowels back to
their norriaideendition and 5*O1 hp tho.
etiiinisch, making the 'entire system sweet
and clean,
Milburn's Lodi -laver Pills 'are MS, at
Vial at all deaters, Or mailed .direet.tatt
receipt of jphee by The T, 41.11buok,.0o,ti
.Torouto,
•