HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-3-14, Page 4,
s
Week)
(Continued Tion a u last
>3he„ toeless very loud, could have
rsrg•,C&a.:ti $se other occupants of the
`
n'ma4'drer eae'stions failed to develop
4vitliesce eff importance, anti 'the
it
EHE C•I'1NT 3Ni N'
Minos.Wits temporarily dismissed.
Glancing et Ms watch, the coroner re-
nrarked,
but if
" •Adjourn,bf.
l
o
time
isnearly
!t
hear What beraltasetotreport a (itt first
As the Valet again came forward, Dr,
•
mm
„„,,, ',♦( uri when 't+m'tfr? a11e,,}}6`►Ce ice♦
LJ
FY' xrt rt111
a'tkv•.txtaaa
'+ril ,s` •.,s to the hl?rt figs
meth h .a fr+3sisnesG
d a soothing balls
•
'that coaxes back the
.e ttifA4:7siastn of health.
Thousands of soldiers
:iin: EiroPe have cause
o thank Wrigley's :for
lj[i7 n.onic effect.
he
Flavour
Lastss
'c'sFiRe f
Keep your
fighter
su?Plied
MADEIN
CANADA
news"" ,.
ee
i3
1 •
Ih''
UMW•roofedwith
f " l,tiln t}H i! 11,11 isu1t alla,1 Home in rd.4sp
.'..' •.' Brantf0rd.;spinalt Slates
x } . that
,•gj .ares t 'eeahr
An added touch of! bca,ui'y to' an.y house is a roof of
Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft; harmonious.,
eniaaaaes-i f reddish brown and' dark .green. The colors
r,Ime;per'isna-vent and unfacteable, being the natural shades
Of the slate just as its taken out of the quarries.
It wilt also prove a very. economical. roof, because Brantford
,Asphalt Slates do not split, get loose, absorb 'water or'eot. They
are strongly fire-resistant and aro classified. au non•combustible by
the
fete insurance companies; and allowed to be used in cities where the
retest rigid fire-prevent'tdn• By-laws are in force.
Brantford Asphalt Slatee are very moderate in'cost. The regu-
` r size of -the slates and thea'. pliability make then( easily and quickly
l:.dd, thus saving time.and cost of labor. Being made of high grade
Felt saturated and coated with asphalt, and With a eurfeee•of crushed
slate, they make a roof that defies the elements and- is' a permanent
peri of the building, lase like tate walls and the foundation:
ai' t
. T
1R Slates
Jib
stir( being used more extensively every year for city, countryand
asearmer homes, ch mites, golf clubs, stores, garages, and wherever
urn, arttisf.c effect is desired on a pitch roof,
n to do any building this year oe have an old
df thatte are rgoeplacing, ng.
to
needs replaetng, it tt'i11, be t0• yew adwantato,to investi-
gate Brantford Asphalt Slates. ,.
:. . ' 6.dr>attnited
Brantford Roofi
dad Office and Fa ttary, I3raxiitferrdy (Canada
4Braneitets at Toronto, Montreal*. 11 Ie 11f'aK 20
MAKE PERFECT
BREAD
YEAST T , EAS T,
CAKES
MADE .IN CANADA
l_ a ellepytierses etteie►ellltlStcr i
RACKYARRPQULTRY PAY
i'iow Severity.siz Hours (lave a
Profit of
SUGGESTIONS •• FOR 11ARiN,13R
S1n•aying Material ',Should Ile Ordered
Wanly This Year—Keep the Perm.
Mg 11F111• Cxniuq—Work In the
fa1iy„ Stable and in.the Orchard.
tf:ontrll;ntee .by Ontario Oeperttnont of
A,rerleuiture, .'Toronto,)
OW At PROFIT of $58.29 was'
made from twenty-six hens,
whteb• 'turned the. table
Westhtke asked, "Were you able to scraps aid 626.1e worth• of
learn anything'conceening the Strang•. lead tato $34.4,2 Worth of egga.•ie de-
ers who were here yesterday?"• 'scribed'•'le le recent circular of. the
Nal 'very much, sir," was the re'• '•
Central..Experimental• Perm, Ottawa.
ply, '41 went to • the Arlington : first Tee'. we
were' iter, sehcted with a'
and inquired for Mr. J,•. henry :Caere-
thers ,and •they told ane there was .t)o 'tiew to the greatest production pee -
such •person registered there; but. they atbtes..•t+tft'rather do the seoue'ing of
sat a:man answerin that description, • soon a ,gook as any amateur 'might
tali tend' Wearing dark,•glasses, came iter.
the hotel last evening,atd took d'inner.'•ge out and pumchase',. T•,ke:neck een-
lutd sat fur en 'hour of se in the'ef)ice tested ,of twenty-six herds --tour of
reading the evening papers` •H:'tveltestwhieh wire throe -year-old Black Leg=
out some tttfte between seven and horn bene; ail White i.egho)n pullets
eight o'clock, and they had seen..oetee: and Doe week Minorca pubic( hatched
of him,"
r more
n
g
in May, and the balance Were cross -
"Was Richard' Hobson at the Arline -
...,brads Black and White Leghorns,
ton?"• ,.bathed fn June. They were not put
"No, sir; but 1 went' Lo lite Rh''r tato winter quarters until well'on in
side, .and. fouhd R. Hobson regtst11' d November, and it was December 7th'
(bete, They said he came iu in. the..efore the first egg was laid. •
forenoon and ordered a carriage for -• lltow•tbe'ifr'leek Was Kept,
Fair Oaks. rte carne back to leech An old wood shed about. eleven by
but kept itis roup(, all the al'iernoeii. fie twelve feet was utilized• as a poultry
had a man with , hien in hie, retire' all house. In the south side, fifteen
the .afternoon, b,ul, he thole no'eneals taches from 'the door a line of win -
out, After' 'dinner ttiat,'h 'went down two feet wide was placed and
and nobody w huew wito 'hr t entre `above these an opening about etgh-
back; but tie 'was there eo • reakf est' teen inches w,lde was trade across the
and tool: the quir is+aiti to etde dty. l' entire front, in this a frame, coverall);.'
the'
he a some id there
wa t a tall
maot, , to with light cotton, was hinged. This
a gageut said there was a dark pas, e , frame was kept hooked up to the cede'
a grey ulster and with • glasses, Ing through the day, except In the
who took the 3.10 train this unerring
to the city, but tin didn't notice him eevereat .weather,
particularly. That ryas' alt i could Hoppers' of oyster shell, beef scraps
learn,"and dry mash were kept•constantly
As the hour was „late,. the rinqucs', before the flock. The dry mash con -
slated of bran, middlings and corn -
was then -adjourned Seidl. ten o'clock meal, equal parts, one-half part ghi-
llie next •iththe tag. Eveiy'tene con- ten and one-ha
one-half part blood flour. A
tweed with e household att'he pre-,
deep straw litter• was kept on tete
t
was expected to remain on tit poor into which alt whole grain feed
raises that night;nid, dinner over, the was scattered.
gentlemen, inclutt'ing Mr, Whitney, In the morning; Mixed grain, us -
locked themselves within the large unity cracked corn, reheat and oats,
library to discuss the inevitable •erect equal parts, was given. At the sane
test that would iao arise over the, estid'e time warmed water was gluon. At
elms- o..
least all
devise stow, with -the k p w e• was renewed and
to dwater i
'andh. a
aneon the
able delay, eo'sea•ura possession of the the kitchen waste, such as vegetable
property parings, was fed. Usually at this time
Latae itr the evening. Harry Scott a'few handfuls of mixed grain were
came• down from. his,ronm for a beet also scattered,
stroll through tiretoads, A bitter The methods followed were such as
fact crossed his as he noticed almost any city, dweller could follow.
the brightly illumined library and •A very small place for a House and
heard the eager, excited, tones within, no yard room are required. By buy -
remembering the dimly -lighted • room ing pullets in. the fall and selling
above • with its silent 'oceupaut, nn- them wben poultry is high In the
loved, unmounted. euntitought-of,•in early summer the moat wilt be had
marked contrast to • •Elle e preceeding out of the. Hoek without interfering
night, wife') Hugh Mainw•aning Javisbed in any way with either your own or
upon •hes guests such royal entertain- ourr'neighbor's beck -yard garden.
•
trent anti was the recipient of ',their
, y
OANGR-LURX$IN.
EVERY ONE OFLJ$
We Are As Full of Dieaialb'
Poisons As A Geek*
Laiboral erv.
IRON
CIi i
IIftTO , IN'fOl
-
OR• SELF POISONING
"FtUIT-A•TIVES". AAss.lut.le Pia+
peeler, Tele Domeerees Coeditien.
Z)ke eldef rutile of Poor IegdUk ill
our negledt of the "haiaele. Waste
Matter, : instead of pasein "fY'ont the
...Rower intestine i;egin sere grary day,
is't,iloweeito remelts there., generetieg
pobipns ivAieta are absorbed by the
blood#' '
In other, words, a perfeen''whe ie
habitttelty' eonetipated, -ia: poid niag
laiipaetf, We know asotr tat Awio•
inrdoziestion; due to mon-action of the
bowels, is,.direct& yesisousifitb for
ie •
lad er'troub s
d
Riche tied A ,
rives Y
as
uses
that it upsets tire' Stomach, ca
Indigestrioe, Lops of Apptetate and.
Sleeplessness.; that e.hroeic' et'heune
atism, Gout, Pain In The Bacik;,are
relieved as soon as the bowels became
regular; and that Pimples, eeehefee
congratulations and their phpfessions Tamely Alrt•icnlfxtral Suggratirms.
of esteem,and.regard, •
• As he paced slowly up and' dOwn the Seed grain and root seems secured
ayenues, his, thoughts were 'nht of the from the hest sources available anti in
present, but of the past and future. At ample quantities for spring •seeding
the earliest -opportunity that day he are a most profitable investment at
o
to 'attend
returned to' the city, aph icstdes late tithe
to germinate year: seeds( is not or various
tri pitches.;
to some telegraphic
rai dal
pliiches, but his •nnuin errand had been kinds of faint crops to determine
'tri consult with an, „eminent lawyer their suitabUity for spring seed. A
wtlnnt'he' knew by reputatien, and in 'poor seed sown is a seed wasted --
whole both Hugh Matnwarine and Mr. and food is too scarce to waste any
Whitney. in numerous legal contests, of it this year.
had found powerful and bitter tip-
as Dunt a
1 1lt t. To him Scott had intrusted Plenty of exercise for the breeding
his own case, giving hens the fulle-t animals will insure stronger and
details. and ' leaving to his possession more profitable young.
for sate keeping the proofs which were
so coon le play so important a part;
and Mr. Sutherland, the .attorney Whon the work is not too pressing,
Wined by' Scott, had been present at. set the
supply ofannintuillsobusy t nensure
the inquest, apparently as a disinterom Th
d
ested spectator, but, id reality, one of grainerreethsend iseedt eeds, the
the most intensely interested of thefanning mill the larger and plumper
all.
the gratin well be, and the fewer the
• CHAPTER VIII weed seeds In it, Always avoid sow -
The Weaving of the Web. tug sunken grain and weed seeds --
Ten O'clock found an eager crowd they are about the poot•est invest -
assembled in and about the large lib- Ment a man can snake.
rary at Fair Oaks, drawn by reports 1f
the sensational features developed on Secure an amply supply of spray -
the preceding day. The ntelpbers of ing material now. Bluestone will be
iii household occupied nearly the same required, for spraying potatoes, iron
positions as -on the preceding after- sulphate for spraying mustard, lime
110011, with the exception of the secre sulphur for the fruit trees and parts
fury, who had entered the room a little green or arsenate of lead for potato
in advance of the theteter-s-and had seat• beetles and other insect pests. Be
ed. himself near coroner• sure to secure the supply of formalin
Notwithstanding the ghmces' 01 for treating seed grain to prevent
doubt and distrust which Scott en- smut( an for treating potatoes to
Ibat suspicion
and his non ct ns tf0 wouldouprevent scab. One pint -01 Formalin
that gussicion egfacts ,himself se e- is sufficient, to treat from 20 to 30
deepen as all facts in. the arse be- bushels of grain'and the same amount
came known,' :lea was easy
will treat from 40 to 46 • bushels of
Impassive as ever, Even Mr, Whitney ;potatoes, Ieop. the• Formalin bottle
Chasnge
wholly at a loss to account for the well corked and c10 not leave it In a
Ile was
hit 10 bearing of- the secretarye,.buil
place where it is likely to be frozen.
Ile w:ts no longer' the employee, :but
carried himself with a proud ride- • •
endeuce. as though conscious of some Securing lew minlabor
o rico l -be the this
p
mysterious the then s -ground, great problem to the
Oa the nielt sada of ,the coroner,
otMr•, meat P,WblicelStupl ymentrBueau, 15
Govern -
but conveniently near Scott, was
Sutherland, where in the rear, ctinunand 'Quoen's•'PLsk,:aud;,tilso consult Your
ing a good view of -both. gentlemen, as 'agricultural reptesentati;Ye:' put 1n
well as oMerril.k ethoughctota stranger youyour
meer get the hth elp you requirand
e—
M
Eeeerna and other Skin Affectionae.
disappeal' when eFruit-a-tires" are
taken 15, Mirreetl Constipation.
(Trull-rr-eves•" will ,rlroled you
against Auto - intoxication because
this stenderful fruit medicine acts
directly on all the eliminating organs.
'•50c, a liox, 6'Ioe $2.60, trial size 26o.. .
'At' ail dealers or sent on reeeipt of.
priceby Fruit-a-ieveelemited,Ottawir.
ii' tut sday, 11 aruii ;4 tt1s, i 91 d "
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson 11 ri'lirst Quarter, March
i7,1918.
THU 1NTlgltNATii)'NAL StblUFtt$
Lesson 'Text, Mark (1:."(-18, 3(1• ---
Memory Verses, 'Matt, 3t1: is -to
—Golden Text, Matt. 1018 --
Uommeftary Prepared by ltev.
D, M. Stearns.
The opening verses of oltr lesson
chapter find Jeaue' teaching In the
eenagegue amoltg Elie own people
Who could nut understand - how lie, .
whom they had known from child-
hood, could teacb as he did, and do'
such nighty works. They knew his
brothers and sisters, Mary's other
eletIdren of whom He Wits the first -
.
•(la, 69-8; Lu, 2:7), and sup -
that 'lie was litre them of op-
poseddtnary human- parentage, not know-
ing or not believing the manner of
His batt( (Matt. 1:20, 21),. Their
unbelief, at which He marveled, hin-
dered Hi'm .trop doing eny. -nighty
works, among them except heating a
few sick folk (4-6); but he went
round about among the villages
teaching. -If seine will' not hear,,
1 s he
3 and, there will a wtiy
others will,
o hose
an open, door somewhere for t
whom He sends forth in Hes name.
We saw in a former lesson tbat lie
called unto Him twelve that they
might be with Hini; end that He
might send thein forth (8-1.4, 15);
and now •we nee hint sending them
forth, by twq and two, to,tea:eh and
heal in His -name '(7-13). 'J'h•ey were
not to go to the Gentiles or Samari-
tans, but only to Israel; and proclaim
the Kingdom of Heaven Is at hand,
healing the sick, cleansing the lepers,
raising the diad, casting out de-
utons, end doing all freely (Matt. 10:
5-7), The Kingdom must begin
with Wee], and will begin ,,,there
•When .t) shall be set up at,.His •re»
torn Beeat}se .Iera el rejected Ilam
Sad -dins Klpgdom, the gospel is, to
this age of his rejection, and a:post-
poned kingdoni,, lb be purchaser)
,yntong the. nations to take• out of
then. a people for -his 'name, the
Church which le His body and
bride; and. then shall Israel be saved,
and then all nations (Acts 15: 13-
1.8).
• Inasmuch as human heart's are al-
ways the sante, enmity against God
(Rom. 8:7, 8). we may still expect'
much of the same •treatment which
hld the twelve were told they wo
re-
ceive' (Matt.' 10: 16-25),... and .we
meat be content to be as sheep in the
melte of Woives, for His sake killed
all the day long. Weare not to tear
the actual death of the body, knees -
tee that for the believer -to die
is
idea,_ end absent from .te' body
dteans present with the Lord, (Matt,
10: 26-30; Phil, 1,21, '23; 2 Cor.
5:61.. - Our .standing orders are to
proclaim repentance and remission
„,(It sine among all the people in His
Hunte', 'end..t,ell thelia of a judgment
°to (eine 'and of Hint W.ho- has been
appointed the judge of all. Christ'
.risen rem the dead (Lu- 24: 46-48;
Ants 17-3t),- 31). He taught them,
agri• uy`through them, .that whatever
tithe: et they' received would he
entinteci'.as ieedente to Himself, and
*also trial a$,;tbey went in His name
they moat leave no anxious 1 a •are
,rbout' fnod''or- raiment or 'recom-
pense (vs. le -10; Matt.. 10-9, 10, 40-
42). On -the last night before He
was crimped He asked tbem, "When
1 sent you without purse, and scrip,
. and shoes, lacked ye anything?" and
,they said, "Nothing." .Luke 22:35.
to Clean a ties Range.
Take out nil the parts. including tete
trop tops. tete burners. etc. They will.•
tilt out easily. • Place them -in a tub
or wash boiler and eover with very
hilt water. I)issrilve half n imp of lye
in the water lucid let them Brand for
an tiaur or so. 0' overnight would be
better. if yon eau Menage it. Great
inure should be taken theletheetandsdo
not come in comp(•(. writ .the lye w,1,- .
ter. The treed sbould he kept turned,
away from the two when elle lye. is
turned into the water, asIt is Very, dig-
ttgreeuhie to get the fumes.
it this fa done once a o(uitth, or even
once in ewe months,' if there is not
mime 'cooking, the rnn3e will always
ne Iterfectly free linin grease of any
If your even tome' rusty or smells
musty. rub 111e. interior with 1•'renee
chalk every few wears Phit wilt #,rive
it: the appenrnneeof an enameled oven.
it le oculi trying,
CONSTIPATED CIIIIORER:'
'('hie ie the Rev, A, D. N101444'0
opinion of Zam•lluk, - This clergy -
roan, who lives et Harcourt, N,I.,
'tatting to the proprietors, reentries -
upon lite unusual itopttlerlty Which
earn -leek enj0ye in the ,Moines of '
a a'.
the Peoplq art tris parish, .,Tic.ts y
"I know of nothing •,that eau
compare with 4t. Having 'MAMA
of an extensive nttssloir, over
wllicb I travel constantly, I meet
with'rnauy sick and afflicted people,
and I have been, amazed et. the
'Rood, teeth Zam-Bek. is d'bing d'aUY
I have learned, as an absolute face
thiit tor bed ulcers, old wound(.
*ciente and ' skin diseases ..of, ell
, l inds•ttre healing 'powers of eerie-• .
eluk are simply marvellous, For
the painful ailment, piles, Mee, it
is excellent. Many a doctor's bili
is saved by tite use of Zam-)3uls."
For cuts, burns and 11021412
Bek i2 equally good. frothing end*.
pain and,' heals. so quickly. 60e.
(rex,,, 3 for $1.25, All • dealers or
gam -'Bok (10, Toronto, Send la.
stamp tor free trial box. •
Nothing ,(trill so ,quickly remove'
'child -hood constipation as 'will Btiby; s,
Own Tablets. They are a meld but
thorough laxative; are pleasant 'to
take; do not .tripe and ;'lever fail to
regulate the, : stomach and bowels,
Concerning Ahem Mrs, 'Adolphe Noel,
Petite Laneque, Que.. says Baby's
Own Tablets etre the best 'remedy for
constipation I know of and I would
strongly recommeud them to all mot-
sat r Merrick, -,
his nn'unter would have implied the ut- and without cost,
his
li
end( eralCe to e d the. proceedings
•
; .r---
• The first evilness called •for °by the The ideal temperature to the dairy
(teener was Johnson, .the butter. Por: stable,'eombiuef( with .good air, is
the first live or ten, minutes. his test(-; between 50 tend 6f) degrees' Fahren-
111m1,y Was little more than 11 corrobora- belt. It is a Boot} plan to have a reU-
tion , of that given by the valet able thermometer hanging at some
on the precedrig'stay, of the dis- central 'point in the stable and note,
cnvery of the death of Hugh Mainwar- the variation. in the temperature from
egg . day to .day., On flee days turn all
You say" said the, coroner,'"that flap cattle outside for an bour in the
at.
t Mr, Wlith1eys'request you rcnfalued sunshine. It may mean a little Inns
in the upper, hall, clear the library and „milk, but. it will bo paid for in: the
within call?" improvement ' of the health of the
Yes, s'rr," Young stock:
"Will you state how long a time you. '--"
•
should think elapsed between the alarm 7!h0 (tens in (trete iplaeo 'orchard
lake
given by Hardy and the appearance of .be scraped down
the entire household, including both rhgre• effective -the later spraying or
t11e guests and the servants?' •Llie trunk and -the main branches.
"Well, sir. !lardy gave the alarms a Egg•:9tlasses of the Tussock moth,
littlW eeeepteeepely white against, the dark
agree after seven. The sarvunts, were •
bark, mays' be removed by means of
already up and crowded. around' there
inuUedialely, and 1 should Say that a, wire brush or (took on a pored,-
every oine Ietleding the ladies, was out t;lptarte Agricultural College
hers of little tines," The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or' by"
mail at,25 cents a box from The i)'•:
Williams' Medicine . Co., Brockville,
(111t.. . , .
THE BIRDCAGE.
New Valle Are Looking Like This Oise
. of Hexagonal Mesh.
A charlcteristic of new yells is a
mesh so heavy that features cannot be
seen through it This hexagonal, how-
ever, is only moderately thick and is
within twenty Minutes, or thirty at the
latest, with the `exception of Mrs. La
Grmlge and iter: SOIL" ` '
"At what time did
the tatter ' ap r
. n 1, *Nage* ' ' Ol l'itoit
he e,Yrerte 14strAisk*A,ote'etdti.
"It tnl cape iiia', Wilt; she c of # ' 't'onea and fnvieoeaten OW wkoli
o> if came mSkdsth
5 >d ae etotn
le c
'what; e aoa r
tar eight r ry ill sal•, W 1 r ., .. Wok Nono,M
to the library ill mxipollse to a roes in Old oN,n4,M • td•ea, baca er-
Blond
3fcrr
Sage from s ?"sltuey•' do s3, )loam oP Reerfdl, Petpiseismd.Ise rshe
Aird her seri?" bTEtrrG, k cilia,. retrrhor, Crux, tai 15or1ieY BTR
tel did 1101 tee Mt, Witter 1.iGrO1mgC toFSG;tjt3riegfll lorioa,eitmttl+uiti, tfol db.alt
al all during the forenoon, sir," • ({{i, i oR• to o etmienpMloe ed+ndai"s"Ain pik`c' o1N „rat
iIt1 i M Tt1Rl1i1i0.a hittioolNfadcai'
pear?" •
WOOD FUEL FOR NEXT YEAR
From Conservation.
The fuel situation in Eastern Can-
ada • will be full,,' as hid 11 not worse
next winter, and it is imperative that
steps be taken at once to provide sub-
stitutes for coal. With an increas-
ing labor shortage in the United Stat-
es, increased demands upon the rail-
ways, increased rtequh'enients . for
American coal (ur domestic and ex
port purposes and The placing of'Cau-
ada on "war .rations" by thee United
States Fuel Controller, it will he"for-
'tunate if Canada secures as large sup-
plies of coal as she has this'sea$olr.-
A 00Y caul
banded with slur disks. It comes in
biscuit color, circelariy made, and also
1n taupe, these still being favorite tones
for the autumn.
11'.sianrlt ever. true tor all fits 1aith-
We must •fall back upon, forests.'
Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick
contain vast 'quantities of hardwood,
which tins little present value except
for fuel purposes. A cord of -season-
ed, hardwood„ such• •as hard Maple,
beech or birch, is'approxtmately ,equal
in• heating value to a ton of anthrac-
ite. ' Uncles nosieel' conditions • coal
has been cheaper,.hut at present, priq-
r•' er
.cost t s not v
es the difference w c s ! , .y.,
g,:gat. What i3"ileeded:'boiy is,
mediate action en ••the -part p( Winnie
heal authorities• to lay In an' enie'rg-e
ency stock of wood fuel, beth on. ac-
count of the shortage of labor for'
critthig and 11iui'ing, and the neces-
sity for hating the wood cut to dry
during the sweeter,
To supplement the efforts •o t'. city
anti municipal •governments, cu-opere,
ation cif the Provincial' Government •
,15, in many caxas; 'zssentfal. Where , ,
tainber cu Crown lauds es aufficieully
accessible, a. special ori„ a nizatiun is
needed to .facilitate the completion of '
arrangements including; th t: 053111iz- - ..
aMiou 01 labor : for cutting tin a Targe
scale. 'i'he 'provincial forester, or
some one working under his direr- ;
tionee •slio4Ad ;take the whole matter'
up vigorously with the respective car, -
end.
•..;
end. iuunicipal governmauls and as-- : 'e ,
stet lit eleternnhslng the need of tare
'Weal situation in each case and how'
'Vest ti, meet them. A beginning in •,
this direction has already been made
ill"Quebec, and it is reported that 0111 -
arks -is offering weed in Algonquin.-:
Park- free to municipalities lend Is co;
operating with them in organizing
production. .
lieep0rience has shown it 'is quite
feasible to materially relieve the coal
shortage by more extensive use of
wood in the following directions.- .
1. By farmers and rural cmnmuntt-
ies ggnerltllly', lvithin easy reach osf
tr,0uit'supplies, making as general use
of. the; 'fuel. as -possible to relieve the , 1-
demand tilt•• coal• and •freight cars 5-.
like:
2.' The general substitution of weed
fair coal en, furnaces and stoves during ,
early aulmmn and late spring,. as well
as during the- mild weather.
3. The heating by wood of church-
es, lodge' rooms: halls etc., where
warmth for only a limited period of
terve may be necessary.
4. 'The eking 'out of limited stores
of coal by burning ',veld in the r day
time, reserving coal tor holding 1
fire over night.
5, punning furnaces low to. keep
the house in " general only warm.'" '
enough to prevent water ,pipes 'from e.
freezing and supplementing this by
wood in stens or grates to keep tltgf •
living roost utd dining room comtnrtee
al'le..
11, Using wood pinch mord' 1.'•tler51,
ly. than at present as• a suhst11 ntd. for,.
•coal in cooking, • •
7. BJ making •winder}vs 'irf,d doors'
light and by • insulating - "furnaces,
boilers and piping, ' Stales end ntiU.
waste, instead of being lSerined''in' ea-.
,cinerators, should' be reserved' for
domestic heating. ,
ilfd' tili9 1 OIJt G0tBpi(R sdtila •.
dintner0,,l( In•tl,'r e?di'
mgredicine, _ _
e No. 93; No L5, 55 pct be e
Sold Iv rill cin, t+Bte, or Brut
aropsttdd on mentor of ppri,w,
reo penlpblet, Adtlrnssr
TILE COOK MEDICINE CO„.
,TOiii)M0 Mt. norm,!, WI SJte)
ful followers, that if we make the
coining of His Kingdom our chief.
e0n,x'rn. He will see to the supply of
all our needs (Matt. 6:20; Phil, 4:
10'). • As to anything we may be
called upon to bear for FIN sake; we
moat -vaunt that. a privilege, and. be
roreferted by the assurance that such
e.31!rt.ion 'or trial is working for .us'
a far more exenedtng end eternal
height. or glory, and that. the suffer -
lege of ih:s present time are' not
worthy t0 he compared with the.
glory lunch 'shall be revealed thesis.
(Phil, 1:29;,,2 Oor. 4:17, 18; -Rom.
8:18). As. 14erod and his compan-
ions heard bf the wonders 'wrought
through Jesus Christ, some said that
he was relljah, bur. Herod's guilty
Lonsrtence remembered the birthday
Party, and how to please a wicked
woman he had caused John. to be b
headied, and he said: "It is John
rtceu From the. dead” .(•vs. 14-10). t1
theterrors of a guilty conecieneo are
so awful here in this world., who can
imagine what the torment. of the lost
must be even between death and re-
surrection, and then '1:1 the lake of
lire (Luke 1.6:25,. 24.; b,h.ev: 14: 9-
11.). Does It. not suets that tfing ,the
we
d
happiness realty llofothe d redeemednend the
sufferings of the lost:.we would have
more of. the zeal of Paul, or a D. L.
Moody, or a Virililitn. Sunday in
reaching after sinne}'s, to • deliver
them fr01n. the wrath to come? 'It
would be .a great thing for every
teacher and preacher, and for every
true believer, to do every evening as
his disciples and apostles did after
the burial of ,Toho the Baptist's body
—tell Teens all things that bad been
clone and •said 'through the day' (vs,
20., 30),. If it was our custom to re-
hearse to hits. alt we have said and
done, we might perhaps learn to'
leave things, a ndito satyd tland udo to odolae thers
which we are neglecting. He d.aes'
i, for
He sees not dand bears that we a.11(1 knowsit 21unld tell 1,-bitt
to
talktait' all oveuld be a rwithIlim,eat benefit Land o s e
,would love to have us do so,
1T WAS ONLY YESTERI).A.Y ,THAT--
. (New York Life) •
France was thought 10 bb a 'nation
01 decadeois,
Wrist watches: were considered ef-
feminate,
The only thing against c'wct
ih
a Gelf a1
s
was their rotten manners.
A person who saved money was a
tightwad,
Only one woman in seven ltutidred
and•seventy-five knew how to knit.
A regular army of etrehundred and
fifty --thousand was ,held to • be too
large, •
;Nine. people out of ten didn't knot,
• '
where BelgtnM' was.
Small-itaVy advocates declarer' that.
the United Stete5 Was curtain. never 13
have another war, '
(lemony Was'' making us' 'believe
that she ryas the only Ration that
deyuld matte t chcinieal5;, drags, 5101
.T w
To be n padifiSt Was tiotltihg to the
'
ashamed o-1, • '
Worth Willie Quotations.
"There are only two, kinds of pert -
pie in tho world --the poopte who live
In the shadow and gloom and those
who live- en the Bunny 'side of the
street:" ' '
Workers in copper mines are gee^
orally enflame from typhoid. .
CASTORI
For Ynfan i yand Ciilildron
Ilio Use FaarOv' r 3OYealrs
Winn
,A,Iwlaye'lt
the
wl iittnatUfC 9f
q• 4* is a * * * as 4 W
HURON COUNTY NEWS S
! 4 e N e is •A it .N' e a
The Dashwood Bowling 'Club held
its Amnia( Meeting. 'i'he following
officers were elected(---President—
E. 'i'ieonan; Vice-President—P. Pas -
sold; Secretary -Treasurer --E, Gabel:
Dr. Taylor. Was, Wolfe and J, Kraft
were the appouted committee to
arrange for outside games.
• A quiet marriage was solemnized at
St, Paul's Church, Moor Street East,
Toronto, on Wednesday, Februa e
201h, 1918, whet, Ruth Clara, daugh-
ter of Mr. W. D. Vantgmond, Sea-
forth, (Ont„ was married to William
Earle Bell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roh-
eat,;Bell, 'Goderich, Street, East, Sea-
fortit, •T11e ceremony was conducted
by ArchdenOtln Cody. The bride wore
a surat't gown of taupe velvet with
a tittle French bat of blue and gold.
Thursday
furs. • The happy couple
IA ort
and ,hurs day on an extended trip'
to New York and oil their return will
rettdd in Seatot•th.
•