HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-7-4, Page 2V, I). 1Ne 'AQ iARY'
1i1..P. M..TAtIOAR'
• 1471;0...r,Vie, tl
McTaggart . Bros.
RI NVIIR31
X GENERAL 13 Ammo i u
NESS TRANSACT1W. NOVO
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS idTiUED.
Def
DrummALIQWltD ON
POSITS, BALI IOTif»tl rUtt.
CHASED,
-
--
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONM-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, RIM;
itl9TATit AND ETES INSUR-
ANCE AGGENL, B, PRISSI tNT.
IEG 14 FIRS INBUftANOR
COMPANIl6$.
DIVISION COURT Cltif1Clt,
ULI STOIC
W. aRYUOt(I.
BARRISTER, SOLTCITOX+
NOTARY runic, wra.
d1Aee-- glans Bleak CIdNTO!t
N. G. CAMERON E.C.
RAMRIBTER, SOLICITOR.,
CONVEYANCER, ETO-
SMee en Albert Street moped bJ
Hr. Hooper.
to Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day dor which ap-
pointments are mads. OMee
Mem from li •r..m. to 8 part.
A good vault in coanectioa with
the oaks. OiToo open every
vreek-dad. Mr, 'Hooper will
make any appointments for Yr.
Cameron..
DR. GUNN
Office cases at his residence, cos.
High and Kirk streets.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30
p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence -Victoria St,
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public, •
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURAANCvE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON.
SEORG11 ELLIOTT
T.Icoased Auctioneer for the Comity
et puree.
t7orrespondeaco promptly answered,
Immediatearrangement* caa be
Made for Saki Date M The
News -Record, Clinton. or kl
eati.#ng Phone It es IST<
Claarges moderate and satiefaotiae
guaranteed
Sole Agent for
Scranton and D. 11. &L. Coal
We are going to give every person
a load of coal as the names appear on
the order book and must insist on pay
ment being made for same imme.
diately after delivery.
This is necessary as deliveries will
be extended well on,iii to the fall
months.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
We also have on hand a stock of
Canada Cement.
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
At Your Service
13, R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100.
(Formerly of Eruceneld)
Agent for
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor-
poration and The Canada
Trust Company
Comm'er H. C. of J., Conveyancer,
Pere and Tornado Insurance,
Notary Public
At Brncetield on Wednesday each
week.
, va
-TIii1E TABLE. -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows;
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going east, depart 6.18 uan.
1. 41
2.58 p.m.
Going West, ar, 11.10, rip. 11.10 a.m,
ar. 6.08, dp.
11 p 6,45 p,m.
11,18 p.m,
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar, 7.33, dp. 7.50 a,m,
c 11
4,15
Going North, depart 6.40p.m.
" ft
p.m.
10.30, 11.11 a.m.
The IEcKillop i Mutual.
Fire Insurance Company
Head once, Seafat'th, Oat,
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice,, Janos Evans, Beechwood;
scc.-Treasurer, Thos, E. Hays, sea.
forth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
', forth; II F. McGregor, Seaforth; J,
G, Grieve,
Walton; �
40. tea. c ' i..rteIlei
ar
t
kerns, ttarlock; John BenneWeir,;odhagen JJas. CIy, Goderich
ARIL
9ASW
ea, a elC ' ne5, Se t :
W, Chesney, E trlonivli'.R'G,ar.
tenth, Erodhageu.
Any money to be paid Le may be
paid to Moorish Clothin • Go, Clinton,
or et Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties deeiri:,g td effect insttreneo
or transact outer business will be
' promptly attended to on application to
so of the above o>I'iders addrassad to
Glair respeotive playy' olfiea. Losses t, i
Inspected by the dikoetor who lives
;,earett I11.0 Scene
By Agr
This Qepartment is for the use of
of en expert on any question regarding
Is of sufficient general interest, it will
stamped and addressed envelope Is e
answer will be mailed to you. Address
Co,, Ltd., 73 Adelaide St, W., Toronto.
011 0110 t,
our farm readers who want the advice
soli, seed, crops, etc, if your question
be answered through this column, if
ncioeed with your letter, a complete
Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing
Copperas is Not Copper Sulphate.
e mistake ' al t a m
A very ae1'ious anlat i. � o e
cases is being made by the farmer
and gardener in buying materials for
potato spraying, One of the neces-
saries is blue vitriol, Blue vitriol is
copper sulphate. Green vitriol' is
copperas, or iron sulphate. Copperas
costs about 8 to 5e. per lb, Copper
sulphate costs in excess of 15c. per
pound at the present time. Copperas
cannot be substituted for copper sul-
phate, Its power to kill fungus dis-
eases is very limited. On account of
the cheapness of the salt, at times un-
scrupulous dealers are given to ad-
ulterating copper sulphate with cop-
peras. . There is a simple test which
will determine the presence of the iron
salt in the copper: It as foliows:
Both copper sulphate and iron sul-
phate dissolve readily h water. The
copper sulphate is blue, ills iron sul-
phate is green in color. In order to
make the test for the presence of iron -
sulphate or green vitriol being found
in copper sulphate, dissolve a little
of the salt in a glass tumbler, add a
crystal of ferrocyanide of ,potassium.
This turns the bottom of the liquid to
a reddish brown color if the mixture
is strong, If it is weak it will not
have any particular effect on it. If
sulphate of iron is present the mixture
will turn a deep blue color and settle
to the bottom. Watch your spray ma-
terials and see that you use the right
thing. Copperas sounds very much
like copper sulphate, but it is an en-
tirely different substance.
Now is the time to spray potatoes
and tomatoes to prevent the attacks of
Late Blight disease. The spores of
this disease, which may be found in
the soil and in the garden rubbish,
send up their shoots and bear their
seeding spores during the warm, damp
days of late June and early July. The
only method of controlling this dis-
ease, which causes rot of both potato
and tomato, is by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture. Bordeaux mixture
is made up of 4 lbs. of copper sul-
phate, 4 lbs. of lime and 40 gallons of
water. If you have a stnali garden
patch, make up the mixture in this
proportion. There is no necessity of
making up such a large quantity. Dis.
solve the copper sulphate, -a pound to
a gallon of water and the lime in
similar quantity. Do not mix them
until you are ready to do the spraying,
otherwise chemical action will take
place between the lime and copper sul-
phate and spoil the mixture. Spray
the growing vegetables thoroughly at
least three to five times during the
growing season, starting when the
potatoes and tomatoes are up about 3
to 5 inches, The copper sulphate at.
larss"the fungusspores tied them
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. R.; -What do you consider the
best fertilizer for apple and ilium
orchards?
Answer; -For apple or plum orch-
ards I would advise from 6 to 10 lbs.
per tree of a fertilizer carrying from
3 to 4 per cent. ammonia, 8 to 10
per cent, phosphorie acid and 1 to 2
per cent. potash. When potash be-
comes obtainable hi lamer quantities,
it would be well to use as high as 5
per cent. potash. This fertilizer
should be worked into the soil at about
the distance that the branches spread
out. The feeding parts of 'the root
are out towards the tips, hence the
available plantfood will do more good
if worked into the soil in this area
rather than close up to the trunk of
the tree. Commercial growers are
also getting good results from, the
use of bonerueal, which, however, does
not contain any potash. This fertilizer
can be applied in the same quantity as
advised above.
Farmer: -Will you kindly give full
directions for the preparation of soil
for fall wheat? I mean to try it for
the first time next autumn.
Answer: -For fall wheat the soil
should be plowed as soon as the spring
growing crop is harvested. If it is
early oats, the ground should be plow-
ed immediately after the crop has been
taken off. Some farmers have better
success in growing winter wheat on
summer-falIowed land. If the piece
of land being prepared is sod, it should
be plowed as soon as possible and
disked and harrowed frequently in
order to cut down any weed growth
and to make the seedbed as mellow as
possible. If you have a supply of
stock manure to apply to the wheat
field, put it on the plowed ground be-
fore the Last two diskings and bar-
rowings. 13y disking and harrowing
the field, this manure will be thor-
oughly worked into the soil. Be sure
you get good quality winter wheat
seed of a variety that is successfully
grown in Ontario. Dawson's Golden
Chaff, Imperial Amber, Early Red
Clawson, and Abundance, are all good
varieties. When seeding the wheat
apply 200 to 300 lbs: per acre of ferti-
lizer carrying from 2 to 3 per cent.
ammonia, and 8 to 10 per cent. avail-
able phosphoric acid. Modern wheat
drills have a compartment for sowing
the fertilizer at the time the wheat is
seeded. This works the plantfood
into the soil so that it helps the young
growing crop.
Temperature of the whole milk has
a direct effect on the percentage of
fat in the cream and the skimmed
mills. The temperature of milk be-
ing separated should be such that the
milk will flow easily, facilitating rapid
and thorough separation of the cream
and the skimmed milk. It is a wise
plan to separate the milk as soon as
lsrtsn
News- Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
Terms of subscription -$1.50 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
$2.00 to the U.S. or other foreign
countries, No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid unless at
the option of the publisher, The
date to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates -Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil
line for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent inser-
tion, Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc„ insert-
ed once for 85 cents, and each subse-
quent insertion 10 cents,
Communications intended for publica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARE,
Proprietor. Editor.
Constipation •�" `
thn tape of old sgs
is not to be cured.,
by harsh purga- ' .r
twee; they rather o-
aggravate the `.
trouble, Por a gentle,
but sureavative, use
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They
etfr up the liver, tomo the
nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowels lust
liko en internal bath.
Woman's hest friend.
Prom girlhood to old age,
these little ted health re.
t orgre aro an unfailing
gut do4& teen notivellver and
oan, healthnormal
norulRxsn 'rasa a
S samborfaaln' Stowselt
Tablet atmasterthe
?sour stontth anf r.
" lnentAtlon, phthe
+7s�'; haadda¢ho, bays an
Aha" gone t)y morning,
49' All druggists, tde„
or fy bchpnhorlll f
nldetcks
i4t ti •• Compma Toronto 12
possible after it cones from the cow.
In that case, the temperature is high
enough that a thorough separation is
effected. If the milk is allowed to
eel after being drawn, the tempera-
ture needs to be raised to about 85
degrees to 90 degrees to secure the
best results when separated.
Many dairymen think that there is
an advantage in having the whole
milk at„a low temperature, because the
cream possesses a higher percentage
of fat when the temperature is low.
However, in these tests the loss of
fat in the skimmed milk was greater.
It should be noticed that the weight
of fat in the whole milk and in all
three pails of cream was approxim-
ately the same, but that there was a
distinct variation in the weight of the
cream, and this is the cash end of
the dairy business.
The richness of creain, or the per-
centage of fat, derived from whole
milk bu use of a separator may
be regulated by either the cream
screw or skimmed millc screw.
The poultryman who aims to keep
his hens laying their best during the
months of June, July' and August,
should give careful consideration to
what he feeds his flock, avers a poul-
try expert.
"After a hen has laid heavily dur-
ing the winter and spring," he says,
"she should be fed a food richer in
protein, for if she 'does not receive
food containing the elements from
which eggs are made, she must draw
upon the tissues of her own body to
furnish egg -making material.
"To make the summer ration five
per cent. of -protein should be added to
the spring ration. A moist mash
should be fed mice a day, the moisture
being rubbed into the mash with the
hands. Do not stir the moisture in
with a stick or spoon.
"Plenty -6f succulent feeds should
also be fed, such as lettuce and sprout•
ed oats It is often worth while to
punt a good patch of Swiss chard for
summer feeding, for there is no green
food during July, August and Septem-
bey that can compare with this green
for coloring tate yolk and keeping stens
healthy, Besides, if the tops of the
chard are cut, it will produce second
and third crops of leaves,
A grain ration far June and July
can be made up of two parts of
shrunken wheat (unmiliable) and ane,
part of cracked corn (by weight), and
oneart of soaked oats (by weight).
"A., mash ration can be made up of
one j)6Yt ny welgbt of wheat Iran, one
part by weight of con meal, one part
by weight co! gluten meal, one and one -
fifths part by weight of meat scrap
anti one part by weight 'of ground oats.
"Feed the mash dry, and once per
day feed it moist. Remove the hens
and market them as soon as they be-
gin to molt."
Dahlias can be planted until the first
of July,
Never iron lingerie ribbons. Wash
mid wind about a bottle: until dry and
they are reedy fur use,
I'.rlll
IJ
111..
r
®t,
r
Wear the Sturdy r -'
FLEET FOOT SHOES r••r
and enjoy the easy comfort which
these economical shoes give.
is for work as well as for play.
Staunch, sturdy styles like the
"WORKMAN" and "EVERY -DAY"
stand right up to any farm work -
yet are light and easy, 'and enable
you to tramp the fields all day
without the feet getting over -tired.
The leading Shoe Stores have FLEET
FOOT styles, shapes and sizes for every
member of your family -for work or play.
None genuine without the name Fi RFT
FOOT stamped on the sole. Look for
the name.
The best Shoe Stores sell
FLEET FOOT
In the spring of 1916 I began to
keep record of the work done by my
horses, says a successful farmer. The
record consists of a set of cards 5 x 8
inchesy which are divided into thirty-
one spaces, one space for each day in
the month. I use one card, a month
for each horse. On the left half of
each card I enter the cost of feeding,
shoeing, medical attention and other
expenses, while on the right half I
enter the number of hours of work
done by that horse, and also credit
the value of the manure it produces,
the colt, etc.
The figures for last year were quite
a surprise to me, Before starting my
record I estimated that $5.50 per
month would be a fair average cost
of keeping my horsesbut imagine
my surprise when I discovered that
each horse was costing me $7.12 per
month or $85.44 a year.
After adding up the number of
hours, I found that my horse labor
had cost me $1.35 a day.
One reason for this large cost was
that the work had been unevenly dis-
tributed among the horses, and some
were idle when they could have been
working. I also found that the pas-
ture had not been used as much as tt
might have been. These errors I in-
tend to remedy during the present
year. 13y distributing the work more
evenly I can dispense with the extra
horses.
' Food Situation in France.
1917.the wheat production in
France was 45 per cent. of the normal
production or 30.9 per cent of her nor-
mal requirements. After deducting
seed, 1917 production Left only one-
third France's normal needs, France
is under a ration of one pound of
meat per person per week, including
horse -flesh; France is under a ration
of one and one-tenth pounds of sugar
per person per month. -
t
Excellent vegetable broths can be
made without any meat at all,
e Must Save 1918 Harvest.
Great Britain in peace. times de-
pends upon imports for four-fifths of
her food supply. One out of every
seven of Scotland's total population is
in the army; in England one out of
every twelve; in Canada one out of
every 17.
Britain, despite army demands for
men, has increased her farm acreage
by help of women, boys and labor di-
verted from towns and cities. She
has also increased her production of
munitions and ships, and her manufac-
tured exports, such as cotton, by
which she finances herself.
But most of her usual sources of
food supplies have been cut off by
the war and scarcity of ships. Can-
ada produces the largest available
food surplus in the British Empire.
The responsibility for feeding the
armies and the Mother Country falls
directly upon Canada. The harvest of
1918 must be saved or millions will
starve.
Train Colts Early.
A colt should always be broken to
the halter before it is weaned, while
one has a good opportunity of ap-
proaching it. Indeed, it should be
taught to lead and to stand tied when
only a week er two old, and there-
after it should be handled a great deal
so that it evill be gentle, rather than to
let it grow up into a wild young thing
that will let no one approach it. After
weaning, before the close stabling sea-
son arrives, it pays to go to the pas-
ture field occasionally with a halteh
for the purpose of leading the colt up
to water.
"The art of life, says Trist, is to
show yourhand. There is no diplom-
acy like candor. You may lose by it
now and then, but it will be a loss well
gained if you do, Nothing is so bor-
ing as'having to keep up a deception."
Potato -bugs may be controlled by
using four pounds of arsenate of lead
to fifty gallons of water, spraying the
plants with the solution. Bordeaux -
arsenate of lead is better, because it
controls blight as well as bugs,
RI ren
%I
CUT OUT AND 1''C3LD 014 e;0TTr.O .1 li ii"S
;Oleantgi
VIRGINIA NEWRO%O,
SLAOICER
Again and again while Miss Rath-
bone woe speaking one face caught
her attention, It was a handsome
face, and it revealed possibilities of
power, but the oyes were full of a
'smouldering a'esentment. It puzzled
]s Rathbone. 0
Mise R hb She toafish
e.had ane .
and indifferent and unawakened wo-
men, but never before had she met
that sulien resentfulness. It sur-
prised
her to find the girl waiting
when the meeting was over. A.s soon
as she could she turned to her,
"I Wanted to tell you," the girl
cried, "that I have set my heart on go-
ing to France! I was going with my
college unit for reconstruction work.
And then the family wouldn't let me,"
"It was a disappointment, I know,"
the apeaker said sympathetically,
The girl flared,into anger, "Disap.
pointment! It was so small --that's
what humiliates me. Asif this were
a time to think in terns of one's
family, or even one's country! It's
the whole world we belong to -or
should!"
"But surely," Miss Rathbone re-
sponded, "there is plenty of work -oh,
an overwhelming amount of work -'to
be done everywhere!"
"I suppose," the girl cried a,eornful
ly, "you mean knitting! Or perhaps.
putting up string beans or tomatoes!"
,Something happened then to Miss
Rathbone -something that made her
eyes flash and brought a crisp note
into her voice that strartied the girl.
"Will you tell me your name?" she
asked.
"Virginia Newbold."
"Well, Virginia Newbold, I am go-
ing to say something to you straight
out. It will probably make you angry,
but as you will never see me again
that needs make no difference. I am
going to tell you the truth about your-
self.. You say your family are nar-
row ---that they are not world citizens.
I don't know anything about that, but
I know that Virginia Newbold is not a
world citizen -yet. If she were, she
would realize that America is a part
of -the world as much as France. She
would realize that right here in her
own city there are boys and girls who
need help as much as the sorrowful
children of France and Belgium. She
would realize that the children of the
world will have to carry on the
world's work in a few years, and that
work for any child who needs It is
work for the world. She would not
DU YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKAW E ?
When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly pel:'1'oraa
their functional.our bask ashes
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. Yon are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
use as if yau hadn't enough a1-.
ready, Don't be .a vietim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Reedit).
arse a •il a
S. a 1 toes strength
tone to the rkidneys,and uildsaup
q whole l H o 'tam e t
the fi h � t a.
y to ady.
piek and ehoose-and sulk, She would
put herself heart and soul into the
Work close at hand She has been re-
fused a commission; very well, then,
she would fight as a private -and no
private should fight better than she,"
The girl was lookingat her with
starbied eyes, alid a deep color was
burning in her face, Abruptly, with-
out a word, she turned away,
Miss Rathbone gravely watched her
go. Would she see?
Controlling Cutworms.
Cutworms, which are often preval-
ent at this time of the year, can be
fairly well controlled by making a
poison mash of twenty-five pounds of
bran to two pounds of Paris green.
The bran anal Paris green should be
thoroughly mixed while dry and thea
slightly moistened so that the Paris
green will adhere to the bran. This
should be sprinkled around the plants
toward evening so that it will still
be moist when the cutworms come out
to do their damage.
The winding of the plants with
paper is -of little use, as the paper
gives the worms as good a foothold as
the plants.
For trees a band of cotton wrapped
to an umbrella shape is a barrier to
the cutworms in getting to the tope of
the trees.
The digging of the ground around
the plants will often reveal the cut-
worms, as they spend their daytimes
just under the ground near the plants
that they have damaged. They can
be destroyed by dipping in kerosene,
or by crushing them.
The able-bodied man who is out f
work this year is indeed a slacker.
Potato starch and alcohol are being
used in England to make a substitute
for rubber. A company in Virginia
has been organized to make synthetic
(artificial) rubber out of calcium car-
bide.
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By Andrew F. Currier, M.D.
Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pretaining to Health. If your
question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns;
1f not, it will be answered personally if stamped, • addressed - envelope is en-
closed. Dr, Currier will not presorlbe for individual cases or make diagnosis,
Address Dr, Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide -1
St. West, Toronto.
Infant Feeding No. 2.
A baby should be fed every three
hours from the first to the sixth
month of life, omitting food from
10 p.m. to 8 a.m.
After the sixth month he should
be fed only once in four hours. The
average quantity for a feeding is
three ounces in the first month, four
in the second, then increasing one
ounce per month until the end of the
eighth month.
Cows' milk should be diluted with
boiled water, two ounce"s of water be-
ing added for one ounce of milk dur-
ing the first month, and the quantity
of water being then gradually reduced
until the tenth month when the milk
may be given undiluted.
A teaspoonful of common sugar or
milk sugar or maltose may be added
to each feeding if it agrees with the
child, and it is often desirable to add a
pinch of bicarbonate of soda or of
table salt,
Instead of using water it is some-
times well to dilute the milk evith bar-
ley or rice or oatmeal water thorough-
ly boiled and strained, a tablespoonful
of the cereal being boiled an hour or
longer in a pint of water,
If the baby's stools contain curds
it means the cheese in the milk is not
well digested, in which ease the milk
may be peptonized or predigested with
essence of pepsin, letting it stand at
'ordinary room temperature until it is
curdy; it must then be put into the
ice box at once to arrest further di-
gestion.
This is important for if you let it
stand until it is bitter the baby will
refuse to take it.
When the first few teeth have come
through, a little clear soup, free from
fat may be given and the baby may
also have a small piece of toast.
You may also give him whey or milk
or week gelatine water. If he should
have diarrheoea give him half a tea-
spoonful or a teaspoonful of castor
ail, thoroughly mixed with an equal
quantity or twice the quantity of
wintergreen, cinnamon, or peppermint
water, lessening the number of feed-
ings or even stopping them altogether
fora
Alsoday. yo0 may wash out the rectum
carefully with half a pint of warm
starch water, following it up with an
injection of half e, pint of warm wa-
ter containing half a teaspoonful of
salt.
Be sure and inject very slowly and
do not give the baby pain. When a
baby's food agrees with him he will
increase in weight after the first
month and if he weighed seven pounds
at birth, he should have gained five
Pounds when three months old, three
and a half pounds more when six
months old, three pounds more at nine
months, and two and a half more at
twelve months.
A well-developed child will there-
fore weigh about twenty-one pounds
et the end of his first year of life.
These are only a few hints, but I ,
have tried to make them plain and '
free from the contjalications and mat
thematics with which many papers oil
the subject of infant feeding are ob-
scured.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
L. I. B.-1. What is the cause of
obstruction of. the bowels? Is it due'
to external injury, and if so what are
its symptoms ?
2. -Does this occur usually in the
aged or may it happen at any pe-
riod of life? 3. -Can it be caused by
rupture.
Answer -1. -It may be caused in a
great many different ways, by the
formation of adhesions in the abdo.
men, drawing the loops in the intes-
tines together, by telescoping of one
portion of the intestine to another, by
constipation and in various other
ways. I suppose it may be possible
by external injury, but I satinet for
the moment, see exactly how this
could be done.
2. -It may occur in any period of
life, from infancy to old age.
3. -It is not infrequently associat-
ed with rupture.
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Willie planted hollyhocks,
There's nothing stra tgb in.thet;
Sat when they bloomed, ileo hewers WOO just
I,lkit thottt 911.141.1, 0.110t. -, a.rv;..._
hrioeSo t ern Cea
t/e• Co,, Limited
Controls Water Powers on the St, Francis River capable
of over 100,000 H.P. development, and through stock own-
orehip controls several Light & Power Companiee,
The Company supplies power and light to over 45 mimi-
cipalitles in the Province of Quebec, principally in the
Mae tern Townships.
Worlc has boon commenced and is progressing rapidly,
on the development of one of the Coinpany'o large powers
on the St. 'Francis located at Drummondville.
This plant is being developed to supply the Increased
demand foe power in the territory served by the Company
and enable more manufacturere to locate In this dietriot.
The development of wafa power now 13 a patriotic duty,
es well as a commercial adtantage,
Wo recommend the 67 BONDS of the SOUTHERN
CANADA POWER coMPANY, LIMITRD, which we tore
offering with n, bonne of common. stoat, time giving in.
'esters alt opportunity of partlolpating in the future sec-
eoes of the Company.
:tend rot Circular attd map showing territory served,
i101t7T'f'�
1441r BSiY ktrrt01-aamlb s nestle Inc
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Otosr'rwtii` 9'A.irntrrSrs' PLAN
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Essirr, r Noivisoivet."41`0107PANY
Investment I dnlluarts Limited
2Mercantile 'trust 111rdg. Halnilttrn
;2 St, ,11rluea Street - Montreal