The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-13, Page 511
'Thursday, March lath, 1930
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An advance showing of New N
t
— Spring Styles s in Dresses Suits
r! . and Coats is now being displayed
err in our Ready -to -Wear De>part-
a I; �!.' Y
anent on Second Floor.
4
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u
A choice collection of at -1
tractive models • introduc-
ing the new Spring Styles
are here for your inspec- i
tion. .
a
i;,,�' Ladies' _
ij ®I
Ready- _
--
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Wear
Garments
0:
Visit our department and see our large range of
new plain andprinted Silk and Georgette Crepes,.
�
in the new spring shades in Dresses for. Misses'and •
Women. Special values at . 10.50, 12.90, 15.00
�
... COATS •111
Newest models in Spring Coats are now in
!_ stock for Women, Misses and Children in the latest
!_
styles and fabrics, moderately priced. See them.
New Dress Goods, Silks, Satin, Crepes and Wash,
Goods, New Scarfs, New Gloves, New Neckwear, New Belts, New Silk Hose, New Silk Vests and
Bloomers, Gowns and Slips, New Shopping Bags.
II Simplicity and Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
in
stock.
ck.
M
a
H. E. Isard & Co.
IS
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News and Information j Soil drainage, however, is an import -
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart,
ment of Agriculture) '
J.: A. Carroll, crops and markets
director, explains that to be of the
greatest service, a weed inspector or
"adviser" as he is to be known in
the future, should be free to plan and
carry out a weed elimination cern-
ant factor in relation to tree growth
and productiveness. Fruit trees re-
quire a good range for root develop-
ment and this desirable condition does
not obtain on poorly drained soil. It
is thus seen that for permanent and
profitable results the soil for apples
and other fruit trees as well should
be deeply and thoroughly drained by
natural or artificial means.
Time to Prune
paign• Some' of the lesser weeds will The time for the pruning of your
be overlooked this year and the more apple orchard is in the spring before
Serious Pests concentrated upon. the growth starts, but if this is im-
possible it may be done immediately
Many Attend Swine Course after the trees leaf out. It is desir-
Ontario Junior Farmers able to have the wounds, if large, Westernge, heal
'were in attendance to the number as rapidly as possible to prevent de-
of 87 at the special educational swine cay, ' When pruning is done in -the
course held at the Toronto packing autumn or early winter the wood is
plants tat February. 13y means of lec- Ukcly to dry out and split.
tures and demonstrations on live hogs
and dressed carcasses,the young men Inspection Needed
•were shown clearly why the best type it is stated by A, Fulton,' special
of hogs to satisfy consumers' dc- overseas representative of the Ont
viands is the .most profitable to pro- brio Fruit Growers' Association, that
duce. In the grading competition held Ontario apple exporters have a great
conjunction with the course, Lorne many difficulties to overcome if they
Simpson, of RR, 2, Blenheim, .won are to land apples in Great Britain
first, : prize. George Goodfellow of in good, sound condition, The gttes-
Teesivater won the first prize in the time of slacks and scalds are parte
live hogs competition, while Orvie mount and should be gone into im-
l3aunmani of Foredalc won the first mediately by the shipper in ,order
..prize in the dressed carcasses compo- to be ready for the next shipping sea-
titiee. ,son. Shippers in Ontario could saver
money by having a thorough inspec-
Pasteurizing. Recommended tion at tlic shipping point not only'
' When a bottle of milk is held ep in accordance with the Fruit Act, but
andobserved from below, any dirt also according to the requirements of
.
or 'sediment which has
settled to
the the
export rt
market.
bottom ,is clearly visible through the
glass against the 'whitish ibackgroend Grading of Cheese Pays
`cif the .mills A heavy sediment is soon The :grading of food products ex -
noticed and useall:From Canada has had the ef-
noticed by the consumer Y ported t
leads to a change of dairies. Suclt feet., Aurin, th,e past few years, of
dirt :indicates careleseeess•iTt the. Pro- greatly increasing the cletnaed for
duction and handling for dirt has rvo Canadian fnodstufls tbromeleiut . the
place in any food product, least of British Empire; titre)• in foreign co ie-
' ti of ' east:ettrie- re s. s1 recent case has been' cited
all :milk, The practice 1 c
ing ' milk in the home is strongly re- which sows that in 1922 Canadian
cei)i;rmeuded for all localities whore cheese had been selling in England practice of school ehildtenn using •it-
ihc w•ceh'etid with the latter's parent.
nnl. i''1 pasteurized is not hb tit -5 irieli of. one or twe cents per
milk properly ] 1
New •'
f,c -
Minable. pound rlttsalic°a• than that n � a
land. With the advent of gradin:, the
• Price has now risen until the Canad-
ian product contniatids the highest
be a deep;Vvel••draitted sandy' loam price on the Ilr]tish Market for
or S. light clay loam with good ipois- ported cheese, two (ents higher. than
Ince holding capacity and a moderate- the price. ).said for New Zealand EITMKE HOPES
1pervious su asoil, It bah been cheicse, T() GET SHOT . I
Y f i 1'o illation of Moose Jsaw,
1 C1lIC:\(rC)--1Tcatllines <itj ,t I
shown also; that apple trees will grow ,
Lime baseball story in the Victoria, B., (�,, , 'i'he papulation of Moose Jam,
on so-called poor soils and pill give Value of L me
..s :liro.t h ee eri- Daily Titres. ! tirnatrd a,t 25,490.
good � i tsults if properly managed. � It has been found i t g p {
lents over a period of the past 24
years that lime has direct value to tip-
ple trees, The nature of the root
syster of the apple, penetrating -fair-
ly deep into the soil, enables the tree
to obtain all thelime o tat . t e it requires n.front
the subsoil, The apple, furthermore,
is a plant whieh,prefers a slightly acid
soil and .does best under .these condi-
tions. However, .lime is of indirect
value because it •enables the farmer
to grow leguminous cover crops in
the orchards and thereby supply 'or-
ganic 'matter and nitrogen which are
the two constituents absolutely essen.
tial for the'maximum production .of,
fruit.
Dr, G. I. Christie, O. A. C. presi-
dent, speaking at the Ontario Vege-
table Growers' Association. cotaven
tion, declared: "With all the advan-
tages claimed for the United States,
I don't `believe there is any place on
this continent producing a better class
of vegetables or garden products than
we can show right here in Ontario."
An Important Discovery
Ontario farmers will probably be
saved thousandsl •s
of dollars bydis-
covery
a
made by Dr. G. Stevenson of
0. A. C„ stated the Hon. John S.
Martin. to the agricultural committee
of the legislature recently. Dr. Stev-
enson has found that a certain con-
dition of pigs and sheep making them
unfit for market has been caused by
worms. This is an entirely new an-
gle and an important discovery from
the farmer's standpoint. "The condi-
tions are general across the province,"
said Hon. Mr. Martin. "There have
been large numbers of sheep and pigs
that weren't fit for the market and
the farmers didn't know what was the
matter with them. Dr, Stevenson has
found that these animals are filled.
with worms. If not checked, this con-
dition will go right through' the farm
yards and affect the chickens and oth-
ther poultry and animals. Tests and
experiments are.being made to cure
this condition of worms,"
Weekly Crop Report
The most recent weekly crop re-
port at hand concerns chiefly the nat-
ter of live stock and the milk situa-
tion. In sl3rant cattle on feed are re-
ported to be fewer than usual. Duf-
ferin rePorts r
r 1 o.ts a great interest in the
breeding of hogs with requests for
good quality breeding stock. Seed
oats of No. 1 grade are selling for
$1.00 per bushel. Cows are in 'good
condition in Dundas das County and at
a recent sale grade Holsteins averag-
ed around $100 per head. A plentiful
supply of apples is indicated in Dur-
ham with lowered prices for eggs.
Essex reports' a surplus in the milk
supply, which is becoming a prob-
lem. This is the case also with Fron-
tenac. In Glengary live stock is in
poor condition due to scarcity of food
and poor pasturage last fall. Pure-
bred live stock is commanding good
prices in Haldirand. Fall wheat is
looking green and fresh in Huron and
a good supply of., red clover is indi-
cated in Lambton. A big demand has
obtained for certified seed potatoes
in Leeds..
genes, oTten or antiquaxea pattern,
tow' trucks to attach to the waiting
ASHFIELI) night goods expresses which will roar
away to the north, south and west
Mr. and firs. Will Kempton, who country, writes F.R.H. in the Star.
In addition 30,000 tons of coal are
recently lost his tarsi by fire, have In
by these little-known un-
moved into Lucknow to live and he derground lines en route for south-
has taken over the Massey -Harris ern towns,.and before the first grey
Implement agency from Mr, 'Marshall streaks of dawn, vans from the fish
specials from Hull and Grimsby, with
Gibson who has moved to his Tarin Scots beef from north of Aberdeen,
near Zion. •are linked with wagons of vegetables
Mr. and Mrs, Will Gardner, of Zion and vitamins for the east -end mar -
spent last Sunday with MT. and Mrs. kets, Smithfield and Billingsgate,
forming further ghost" trains which
Jas. Craig at St. Augustine, stop at no stations, require no por-
We are sorry to report the passing ters, no tickets, and about which
of two very highly respected citizens there are no complaints --• unless
p , they are latel
of Ashfield, Mrs. James Baird, in her ,
91st year; and Mr. John Kilpatrick, ,
in his 75th year. 'Mrs. Baird died on Hoses from Poe's Garden.
XS NOW • AN M.S.E.
Hiss MacGill Only Wonsan Who Xfas.
Been C„ranted This Degree.,
Miss EisIe Gregor 1tfacc ill, of
Vancouver, can now.write the letters
M.S.E. after her name, besides the
more' familiar B.A. and B.Se., for she
graduated not long ago from the Uni-
versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
with the degree of Master of Seienee
in Aeronautical Engineering,
When Miss ,MacGill entered the
graduate school . of :Michigan she' al-
ready had the degree of Bachelor of
Science from the University of Brit-
ish Columbia and another degree in
engineering' from the University Of
Toronto.
Toronto fellow graduates will re-
call her as the only girl student at•
the School of Practical Science and
when she graduated is. engineering a
specially small iron ring had to be
made for her finger, as none of the
regulation pattern were of any use in
this emergency. Itwas Miss MacGili's
intention to be an electrical engineer,
but later, becoming air -minded, this
young British Columbian turned • to
aeronautics.
Prof. Felix Pawlowski, who holds
the chair in aeronautical engineering
in the University of Michigan, says
that during her course at Ann Arbor
Miss MacGill displayed not only ad-
mirable qualities of character but
also "a rather unusual ability for en-
gineering in general." Her work was
of such high standing, and she was
so generally appreciated by her pro-
fessors, that in spite of the feet that
her health broke down •a month be-
fore the end of the scholastic year,
thus interfering with some of the du-
ties •assigned to her, "everybody,
nevertheless, was satisfied that she
should receive the degree."
Miss MacGili is particularly inter-
ested in design of aeroplanes, having.
already had a certain amount of ex-
perience in this direction which she
acquired before going to Ann Arbor,
and she is planning to continue this
line of work with the aeronautical
industries as soon as her health per-
mits renewed activities.
The most interesting fact in con-
nection with this brilliant Canadian
girl is that she is the, first woman on
this continent to hold a degree in
aeronautical engineering, and `"very
likely," says Prof.' Pawlowski, "the
gl4iy ime in the world at the present
time,"
' At:cording to my knowledge," the
professor adds, "there are only two
women with proper theoretical train-
ing in Europe—one in England and
the other in Poland—engaged in
aero -dynamic research of rather ma-
thematical character. These two wo-
men, however, have no degre's in
aeronautical engineering." •
GHOST TRAINS.
Pretext Is Carried by Underground
Railway After Midnight.
When the evening homeward rush
begins to subside somewhat, and the
straphangers are safely in suburbia
between eight'and ten o'clock, from
midnight into the earliest hours there
is a clanking and snorting in the tun-
nels below London's streets — the
Ghost Trains are running.
Little groups of belated wayfarers
stand agape on the chill platforms
of the stations as an old-time engine
fills the tunnels with wreathing
smoke and steam. Conventional,
clattering goods trucks appear behind
the fire -box glare, and glide with
squeaks and groans past them.
Where do these nocturnal freights
go? From whence do they come?
During the night hours the rail
freight services are busiest. To and
from the docks and City depots and
warehouses; from New Cross to P,ad-
dington., Feltham to St. Pancras, Hol-
loway, and Kings Cross, tank en -
Friday, March 7th. The funeral will ' In ;a little garden plot in Phila-
deiphia one red rose .smiled up at
be held to Greenhill Cemetery Mon- the sun and led the way for other
clay afternoon, Mr. Kilpatrick died blooms to follow and revivfy the
Thursday, 'the funeral will be held romance of the dwelling, in which
Tuesday afternoon to Dauigannon one of America's greatest geniuses,
Edgar Allan Poe, lived when it was
Cemetery, We extend 'our sympathy known as "The Rose -Covered Cot -
to the bereaved, tape' 100 years ago.
Miss Ross' is assisting Mrs. D. K, Mrs, John Flunk, who now each-
nearlyAlton at present. • pies the house, planted the rose
bushes last summer, after she learn-
lirs, Sam Morrison, east of Luck- ed the dwelling's old romantic name.
now, spent a few days last week with When, at last a lovely brilliant red
atits side a burst -
her; parents, -Mr, and Mrs: 3). K. Al- rose •alapeaz'ed, and
toil, ing bud, which gave promise of other
blooms to follow, Helen, the nine- i
horn -To Mt. and Mrs, Jim Little, year-old daughter, said "And we're 1
near Coui•ey's Corners, on Wedncs- going to keep it forever! We're go- 1
day, March 5th, a daughter. Congrat_ tag to put it in a case, so that when
ulalions, • people mime to see Poe's house we ,
can show them the rose—the first
llr. and Mrs. John Campbell,. 10th one since the others)"
con., spent Stu:nifty with their cousins,
Mr, Will and Miss Rya Campbell, 12 `Took the Wrong Case.
tort„ A1Vi'st Wawaaiosh, A London father has :been corn- 1
Mr, and l:frs. Spence. erwite. spent plaining bitterly about ,the growing
s' `instead f the 1d-fas•i-
tr�clne eases .inset < c o v 1
\tr. and Mrs. Ii.obcrtson r°f Auburn, loved satchels. Apparently the nn- `
Miss Mary i'hillips, of Toronto, is lucky man had set out from home in
,wending a week with her sister, Mrs• 'the unoruing to attend an important 1
1. meeting in the city, and on opening. '
Tomas Ferguson, hisan arrival,discovered to' his
,casoo
utter consternation,. a sr.loction of
;ehnol hooks and a pair of gytnlias-.1
Min shoes, instead ofhittown' ivapor-
. tans papers.
.Must Be Well -Drained
'The ideal soil for apples seems to
Promising Outlook
THIS PRJNC)3'S 1101 1113
11..".".,11..,,11,-
"Yos House"" Is a .4 stet, OM-1N'ash.
ionetl Souse- .duce ll)etestn
Ostentation.
APPr'opriateiy eltotgh EiYglan l's
premier .mien •Uachelor lives in the most
typically English kind of bachelor
home, Officially described as "The
York mouse in the Palace of Saint
James, London," it is a quiet, old-
fashioned house where dignity is ex'
cellently combined with comfort.
The prince of Wales detests osten-
tati.on in any, way so It is not sur -
Prising that his house is furnished
with extreme simplicity. In the white
hall there is merely a carved bench
for visitors and a table on which they
can deposit "their hats before being
ushered Into the prince's presence.
Most of his callers the prince re-
ceives in the state reception room,
where a fine portrait of the King in
naval uniform hangs over the marble
fireplace, but intimate friends are
always taken direct to the prince's
study. This is the room he uses most.
It is plainly papered in Dream and
the woodwork and furniture are dark
oak. There are several capacious
easy -chairs upholstered in brown
leather and one wall is entirely cov-
ered with bookshelves. The prince is
an omnivorous reader, his taste rang-
ing from detective fiction to hooka on
industrial welfare and veterinary
manuals
Alas for the match -makers, there
is only one portrait of a lady on the
prince's carved desk and that the
Queen in morning dress nursing Prin-
cess Elizabeth.: Several old sporting
prints from the prince's collection'
hang on the walls and in an antique
cabinet he has some valuable ship
models.
An electric kettle stands on the
study hearth and nearby is a little
cupboard containing a cup and sau-
cer, a teapot and some China tea.
Tea is the prince's favorite beverage.
With toast and a little fruit, it con-
stitutes his breakfast winter and
summer alike, and he always insists
on brewing it himself. Even when
touring Africa, camped in the heart
of the jungle, the prince still made
his tea in the one battered tin jug
which the party possessed. When
working at home, he likes to be able
to make himself "the eup that
cheers" whenever he wishes without
disturbing his servants, who, inci-
dentally, a}}•'e a,)1, es -Servicemen, sev-
eral partially disabled.
Official gatherings at. York )douse
are held in the green and gold state
dining -room, but when the prince has
a few bachelor friends to dinner, they
have a simple meal in the prince's
rose -walled private dining -room, sit-
ting at a small round table and lis-
tening to the wireless loud speaker,
disguised as a Chinese vase on the
sideboard, afterwards adjourning to
the study fora gameof bridge.
Biue and gray compose the restful
color -scheme of the prince's bedroom
and his oak bed is so plain that
Prince George always jokingly de -
el thati
ares his brother bought t
cheaply at a hospital clearance -sale.
Cora, the prince's wee Cairn terrier,
has a cushion at the foot of the bed.
Greatly to the athletic prince's re-
gret there is not sufficient space to
make a gymnasium at York House so
he has had a punch -ball and stretch-
ers fitted up in his bathroom. To ob-
tain the rest of the daily exercise, in
which he is a firm believer, the prince
generally dons shorts and an old
sweater and motors across to Buck-
ingham Palace where he runs several
times round. the big lawn.
Persistent Customs.
Questions innumerable have been
asked regarding the military guard
always on duty at the Bank of ing-
land. But there are very good rea-
sons why the Bari, of .England should
have a guard. it is the Government's
bank, and th•a national gold reserves
are kept in it.
The most extraordinary "`guard
duty" on record had no similar justi=
fleation, yet it continued for about a
century and a half. T]iis was the
guard on Drury Lane Theatre, where
soldiers went on duty nightly till.
1894. It had been placed to protect
George II. from an anticipated riot
one evening he was visiting the
theatre, and continued till it was
withdrawn, 150 years later, owing to
a dispute about accommodation.
Another estraordivary case was
that of the sentries who were on duty
in 0 Government ofttce saying "Keep
to the right, please!•" for about ten
years. They didn't 'know why they
said it; but finally someone discover-
ed that a wall had been painted there
ten years before, and sentries had
been posted to keep passers-by off the
wet paint.
British Poul'tr'y Census.
It might seem a hopeless task to
count tete chickens in Britain but a
poultry census is taken every year,
which gives us the number of fowls
in holdings of over one acre. When
the last census was taken this
amounted to 39,9115,578. As hens
kept in backyards, which are not in-
cluded in this figure, are supposed to
account for about a quarter of the
total fowl population, this means that
chickens outnumber human beings in
Britain, the proportions being alt
proximately four to three, Lanca-
shire, which claims to give England
the lead in most things, certainly
dots lead in poultry. It has a larger
poultry population than any other
part of the Old Country,
Mineral Frodustaon 'int N. 8.
Increased mineral production tri
Neva Scotia is seen in a report of
the Department of Publle Works
and Mines contrasting the years 1925
and 1929. It shows that a Intel of
2,288,321 tons of coal were raised
from _the' collieries in 1025 while the
1029 output was 6,339,492. "prodlu,'-
;Son of steel ingots in 1925.weighed
130,283 tons as ecempared,wlth 50,-
248 tons in 1929.
Brown Bananas,
I It. Isn't fermentation that tnnlrce s
I banana Snell brown sifter it, lasts 1)0t'11
es- *ogled, 1t ie oxidation.
Delicious Salado quiality
is au , inexpensive luxury.
PP
'Fresh from the gardens'
764
FAVORITE HYMNS
1,,,,,, P MIau"u""un"uu, au„In11 tl,1111unl„”, ,1111111 I,, 11„i
The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not
want.
He makes'me down to lie
In pastures green; He leadeth nue
The quiet waters by,
2: Mysoul He cloth restore again;
And nue to walk cloth make
Within the paths of, righteousness,
Even for His own name's sake.
8. Yea, though I walk in death's dark
vale, , ' +
Yet I will fear none ill;.
For Thou are with me; and Thy rod -
And staff me comfort still,
4. My table Thou hast furnished
In presence of niy foes;
My head Thou dost with oil anoint,
And my cup overflows,
5 Goodness and mercy oa1leray life •
Shall surely follow me:
And in God's house for evermore
My dwelling -place shall be.
and other scriptural hymns into Eng-
lish verse. So that when Queen Eliza-
beth succeeded her unfortunate sister
upon the English throne (it was not
British then as now) and these exiles
were enabled to return house, they
brought ivith them the learning of
continental Europe, aversions
•d n also
of Biblical songs and hymns which
immediately became immensely pop•.
alar.”
In 1562 'The Complete Psalter' was
published ublished contai iboth al
containing Ps ms and.
music, based upon a version made by
T. Sternhold„groom of the robes to
Henry VIII., which was altered and
became the Scottish Psalter of 1564.
This. Old Version was superseded in
the next century by the New Version,
but not before it had been amended
by Rous and others, the version of
1648 containing our hymns taken lar-
gely from a transposition by Whitt-
inghame then of Geneva in 1556.
Its first verse their read as follows:
"My Shepherd is the living Lord,
And He that doth me feed;
How can I then lack anything
Whereof 1 stand in meed!”
The version printed herewith is not
that of the New Version of Tate and
Anton. Brady of 1796, that began:—
"The Lord Himself, the mighty Lord,
I;
Vouchsafes to be my guide;
1 V cry early in its history English The shepherd by whose constant care
Christianity desired to sing in Eng- My wants are all supplied.
lish the hymns of the ancient Jewish
Church collected in the hymnal real -1 Our version is that of Francis Rous
1y made up of five distinct boolti
'alluded to above, revised by the West -
known as the "Psalms of David,' Irninster Assembly in 1646, further re -
familiar to our Lord Jesus Christ and wised in 1650, and is the sweetest
His disciples. Only fragments of the form ever given to David's verses in
earliest attempts to transpose Psalms English according to current opinion.
from the Hebrew into English verse in Scotland. There is, indeed, an art -
have survived the passage of time, `less simpilieity about it which has an.
The version of Bishop Aldhelrn of )irresistible appeal to every synipath
Sherborne who died in 709 A.D. is etic heart. Of all Psalms and hymns it
apparently the oldest extant in any- is by far the best known in Scotland.
Children there learn it at their mo
-
thing like complete form. ether's knee. It is more often than not
But all tl'mom, the ages past in the i
Christian era, this love of the ancient
the last thing .they hear as their soul
Psalter' persister);`. Traces of the ;is passing at death in old. age. David
tempts __a bring its Psalms into knew his tray to the heart -strings of
such shape as English,speaking•
should
be
innocent, the ignorant, the learn -
be able to sing them, appear in .the Y g
tact who are content to become as
reigns of Henry II and Richard of 1 '
the Lion Heart. It was in agreement 'little children in order that they en-
ter ilio the future Kingdom of their
led the old and the oun —to all in
with the desire of the English speak-
ing part of the Church to - have the
I Bible in their own language which
Lord.
A few of ' the almost nuinberless
was noticeable in the days of the English translations of the. Shepherd
Saxon Alfred and of the Venerable
Psalm will be considered in following
Bede, which has persisted to the pre-
issues of these articles.
The Well known tune Evans was
sent day, when far more copies of composed by the Reverend W. H.
the English Bible are printed e.aclt Haver„al, an English clergyman who
live.) from 1793 to 1870 The well
That re
year than of any other book•
ovetnent known to many of known ltymnwriter Francis Ridley
us as the Reformation, which might Haveigal was his daughter. He was
have become general to the benefit ;
a well furnished musician and wrote
Id all Christianity had not Martin Lu- several tone; and chants and also
1tlter precipitated the German refor-
some hymns which are still found he
;oration by his impatience at the then ;
laurelr,, the church hymnals,
Italian C
gave a great impetu 1
to the use of versified Psalms in the;
church services,
Printing had just become continue
!and discovery of cheaper methods of
In aking paper had made it possible
to multiply copies of bibles and hymn
books cheaply. Education in the art
of reading became a rage and it may
almost be said that modern education
had its rise at that time, Even the i
attempt of the unhappy Queen :Mary,
wife of the bitterly bigoted Pliililr oe �III�1111M11�111„+11! 011115111M1lI III�lnIg1111m111B611i•
Spain, to stem the tide of progress by iI— 'ploww . res
_
persecution ministered, after a hash-
�
ion, to the spread of the practise of !_ _ ."
Ail cC anions
singing versions of the. Psalms in lfti- I t
The most scholarly filen of letters' 0 Catalogue for same may be seen
in England were compelled to fly to on request.
:other countries to preserve their lives :'
, IR Mrs. Wins Sneath ffi:
I Telephone 142, Wingharn, Ont.
i4111111q111111101110110X1111II1101 ISI 1
I 11 I 1111!11!!
0
Ends in 1 Minute .• '
"Ended burn, itch and pain of piles
in 1 minute with 'Sootha-Salva',"write s
L. T. Sears. "Bleeding, stopped. Piles
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Get instant results today, Aft druggists. I
,and there, divorced from their usual
avocations is
gave u1 their time to the
work of putting the 'Hebrew )'salter
lie efe a n. l eite. isg Y A R•• i( 1' r t.._.:...
Ii J
GED
pYCnuditrn�rr,ri&
urn �'an-lar»i
S t 130
8 �•
SEED D CA .} .' `E
Send for• your copy. Fully illustrated
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riggs* Seeds.
Sold everywhere in,,Canada.
TLA SEE
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