HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-30, Page 5[NYAFTERNOON
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Gr cat God •of wonders! all Thy ways
Are worthy of Thyself --divine;
But the bright glories' of Thy grace
Beyond Thine other wonders shine;
Who is a pardoninn God like: Thee?
Or who has grace to rich and free?
0, may this glorious, matchless love,
This God -like miracle of grace,
Teach mortal tongues; like those a-
bove,
To raise this song of lofty praise;
Who is a pardoning God Iike Thee?
Or who has grace to rich and free?
--Samuel Davies.
PRAYER
Almighty God, thy voice is every-
where if we could but hear it. Lord,
anoint our ears that they may be able
to hear. We would not only hear
the broad commandments, the great
words spoken in thunder; we would
hear the undertones, the minor voi-
ees, the persuasive whispers and en-
treaties which thou are always
breathing upon the sons of men. We
beseech thee that we may be enabled
always, .by the mighty energy of •thy
Holy Spirit, to say, Speak Lord for
thy servant heareth. Amen.
(Joseph Parker),
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
SEPT. pnd., 1923
Lesson Title -Paul the Apostle.
Lesson Passage -Acts '223, . 6-1o;
Plait 3:7-14.
Golden Text -Phil. 3:x4.
In Acts 2e:3,.6 -Io -we have part
of :a speech Paul made at the time he
was driven out of the temple and at-
tacked by a snob. On being rescued
by the ,captain of, tbe band Paul be-
sought him for permission to speak
to the people. On hearing him begin
in the Hebrew tongue they listened
most attentively. He kept back
nothing from them as to his indentity
(verse 3) for it was supposed he was
"that Egyptian which before these
days madest an uproar and deadest"
out into. the wilderness four thous-
and men that were murderers. (Acts
� za:36). He told. "them. he was no
Egyptian but a Jew born in Tarus,.
at that time "no mean city". It was
a flourishing city. Its staple Manu
fac. ture • was the weaving into gar-
ments and tent 'covers the hair sup-
plied bythe flocks
p'l'ied in large quantities
of .goats in the region round about.
Y
E er Jewish boy was taught a trade.
•v
xo matter what position his parents
occupied, ped . and thus it was Paul, the
boy, was •fitted to earn his own sup
port as • a tent -maker when he be-
came Paul, the preacher. The date
of Paul's birth is not given but it is calling of God in Christ Jesus.
reckoned, that be was bora in the WORLD MISSIONS
same decade as Jesus. Besides being When William Carey, the cobbler,
taught a trade he would be given the became William Carey, the father of
early training of other Jewish boys modern missions, the rule of the
At five .they began ,the study of the East India Companywas supreme in
Old Testament with their parents that land. Those at the head did not
under
school went Christianityintroduced for fear
and at six 'they. entered
a ;Rabbi.If destined to become a of its becoming a disturbing element
Rabbi, they would at thirteen enter `in , 'the lives of the natives. Could
the
school of some great Rabbi. they have. paid any higher tribute to
Paul' said he was brought. up in this the power of the gospel? William
sitY (Jerusalem) at the feet of Gam- Carey had hoped to be sent as a mis-'
aliel: andtaught according , to thesionary to the South ,Sea Islands, but
perfect manner - of the " law of the having been sent to India he did not
fathers (verse 3), This eminent intend to be baffled by the Company.
teacher, "a doctor of the law had in He secured a position as ,overseer on
reputation among all the people" left a plantation, and in that way got a
his mark upon his pupils, : but Paul chance to learn the language. When
did not imbibe his tolerant 'spirit, for he became sufficiently conversant
:we read how. Gamaliel cautioned the with'' it to allow of his beginning
:pencil to take heed. how they treat- translation work he took uphis re-
ed the apostles for fear "ye be foundsidence in the Dutchterritory of Ser -
even tofight against God" (Acts 5:- atnpore. For forty years he labored
34-39). Paul told them he certainly as translator and ;teacher, and at the
lead been bitterly .opposed to Chris- 'time of his death he had translated
tianity; • had.been "zealous toward the Bible or parts of it into forty
conscientious then in. opposing, as dialects of India. In 1892 a centen-•
Godas ye all are this day." He was ary celebration of his landing in In -
now in esponsing, the new doctrine dia was held and at it one of the.
speakers, SirCharles Ai hesnn said
as was seen in the pat he �j.,.,,.,.s,....._._e_ __-tc___ - said
played
played in the stoning of Stephen and "The printed Bible is the best mis-
since in his treatment of Christians, •sionary. Missionaries die, but the
"hailing them and dragging them. to Bible remains, and today it is the
prison", not even exempting women best read book in all India." Where
from his ruthless treatment. more than a century ago William
From this he proceeded to describe Carey, was working alone, there are
host graphically his conversion from today over six thousand Protestant
being a foe to being a friend to
Christ, showing it was purely the
act, of God. In. i Cor. 9:x Paul spdke
of this appearance as the Lord Je-
sus whoarrested his attention in this
startling way. Barnabas • also in
Acts 9:27 declared that Paul "had
seen' the Lord in the way, and that
he had spoken to him. Paul had.
been an outstanding Persecutor and
unusual, even supernatural, means
were employed to make •him an ap-
ostle; so it is , not unreasonable to
think that the "glory of Jehovah" in
the person of the risen Saviour was
really seen by • Paul, who also heard
and answered His voice. Paul spoke
Of this appearance not as of a per-
son but as "glory". and again as "the
light was above the brightness of the
sun at mid-day." The effect this vis-
ion had on Paul was to cause him to
fall down and, in this attitude of hu-
mility, he heard a voice calling him
by naive, not once but twice -an em-
phatic mode of address used on dif-
ferent occasions by Jesus such as,
r`:lilartha•, " Martha;" "Simon, Simon;"
Jerusalem, Jerusalem." InPaul's
confused stateof mind and - in his
blindness he • asked "Who art thoti
Lord?" which was just another way
of : saying. "Who art thou, Sir?"
thinking it was the voice of a mere
matt, but gradually he came to un-
derstand in whose presence he really
was and the 'use of the word "Lord"
in his next question, "What shall I
do, Lord?" would mean •something
more than a nacre form of address.
His conversion was a miraculous one,
but having been aroused to a sense
of his guilt and crying out to knew
the Saviour's will, the ordinary
imeans of growth are to be his. It, is
one step at a time, "arise and go to
Damascus" and there he would be in-
structed by a devout man, one Anan-
ias, The men who journeyed with
him were affected, top, by the bright
light but in a lesser degree; and they
heard only a noise, not a voice, as in
the case of the people when ` God
spalee . to Jesus, "Father glorify thy
name. Then came there • a voice
from heaven saying, I have both
glorified it, and will glorify it again.
The people, therefore, that stood by
and heard it, said that it thundered"
(John 22:28, 29), Prom this ' ire-
scription of Paul's conversion we,
learn that conversion is a personal
matter whereby we become aware of
our gilt and submit our wills to
that of the Saviour from sin and are
led step by step into the new life,
being hid with Christ in God.
Phil. 3:7-8.
In this epistle Paul exhorted "all
the saints in Christ Jesus which are
ANDLING LAYING HENS
Feeding and noosing ii u;at Both
Be Considered.
Give tale k'3irds a feood if:un-Dry
.*Heil Snappers Savo Waste-^-8ug.
Bested station- ,l?oa'age Crown --
Don'ts for the llaayers.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Following are results of exPerl-
merrts carried on by the writer when
connected with the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station for Vancouver Is-
land, Sidney, B.C.
Houses, and Yards.
The house in -which the birds are
kept is provided with a water -proof
roof and a floor that is always dry.
In preparing the house for the new
clock of pullets, everything movable
is taken out, cleaned, and then sat
orated with a mixture of equal parts
of ereosite and .coal oil. The interior
at Philippi, with the bishops and dea of the houseis well scraped and
cons" to be humble and to beware of swept clean of'any 'foreign material.
false teachers. In the firstsix ver-
ses of this chapter he showed them A coating of lime -was$ is then ap-
how he had been "to the very heart
a Jew -a Jew in culture, a Jew in
sympathy, a Jew in nationality, a
Jew in faith" and yet "what things
were gain to me triose I counted loss
for Christ" (verse 7). This showed
how. far Paul had travelled since the
day of his conversion. "Paul, when
he became a Christian, gave up his
brilliant prospects in 'regard to this.
life, and everything indeed on which
his heart had been placed. He might
have risen to the highest posts of
honor in his native land, and the
path which an' ambitious young man
desires was fully open before him",
(Barnes). Yes, doubtless, and I
count all things but loss, that I may
win Christ." Verses e -z4. Paul in,
these verses disclaimed any thought
that he had reached perfection. He
referred to ',the Grecian • games in
which the contestants look not be-
hind. them but press forward to gain
the prize -a crown of olive or laurel.
So he was keeping in mind in his life
race the prize -an eternal crown.
"The calling of the Christian is from
heaven to heaven and he can win if
he'faint not nor look behind, It de-
mands his utmost efforts but it is
worth all the exertion which a mor-
tal can make even in the longest
life." It is the prize of the high
C>IOICE, FARM
FOR SALE
o
On.c f the beet in H on with
b 5, u,r ,
gourd house;, barn nearly stew with
tomplcte stabling under, also driv-
ing house,: ap,d silo.. 'Pine maple
'bush with' iaob' trees that can lie
tapped. „.Olt good gravel road close
US school and market. No waste
• laaid. - Well watered. Best of rea-
Softs for seifing.
For prices alit! retinaexqui
C b
f
Abnele Cosetis
y..
Insurance and :keel testate
Winglean 1 Oat.
plied, and the movable equipment re-
placed after . the lime -washing has
been done. ' When everything is dry,
a 6 -inch layer of dry straw is placed'
on the floor. The house is now ready
to- the five -month-old puliets, ,and
care is taken to see that only strong,
vigorous birds are permitted to oc-
cupy house space.
The runs provide, ten square yards
of surface for one bird. They are
in duplicate and are used alternately
for feed growing and exercise space..
Late -leafing, deciduous trees only are
used aboutpoultry yards. The •coni-
ferous .windbreaks are located far
enough. away from the poultry yards.
and buildings to permit of maximum
sunlight entering all space occupied
by the birds.:
Feeding.
A dry mash hopper of such, con-
struction as will prevent waste is sup
plied with the following mash mix-
cure:-
Wheat bran '400 pounds.
Ground oats 200 "
Beef serail •,
2Q0 °
What shorts. z�s
Corm meal, ,.,,., 100 "
Fine salt • 4 „
This mixture is always available
for the birds. The -whole grain ra-
tion is composed of two parts wheat,
one part`'cracked corn, and' one part
oats, by weight. This is 'fed On the
l oor of the house morning and even-
ing, in the, daily, proportion of five
pounds. per fifty birds; duringthe late
autumn and winter:n'' When a slimily
of skimmilk ''is 'available,. the birds
are given all, they will, take, and' the
beef scrap is reduoed-one-half. Shell,
grit, and ohareoa] are always before
the birds; being supplied in small
metal hoppers which are conveniently
placed.
Forage ()rope for ]Poultry.
Small areae of kale, chard, and al-
falfa were grown to be used as green
feed for poultry. The chard was rel-
ished to a greater extent than the
other green feeds. Green; alfalfa was
most usfuI; during its season from
May to. November. For winter green
feed, kale •and mangles were used.
For little chicks, chickweed was sup-
plied during the first ten, days, then
lettuce and Weasel. A s (pply of, clean
water is alrovays available for. all the
poujtry; it le,given in fountains ;plac-
ed thirty mobs above 'the floor and
surrounded by thenarrowest possible
platform on "which . the birds may
stand to drink. This method has
proved very `satisfactory, as it pre-
vents the bird's from working dirt and
foreign matter into the receptacles.'
The laying houses are kept thor-
oughly clean. Dropping boards are
scraped and sanded every morning.
All litter and dust is removed every
missionaries, but what are these a three weeks, the house swept out, and
nzong three hundred and fifteen mil- fresh litter again placed on the floors.
t
lions of a population. A missionary he perches are sprayed with a creo-
home on furlough recently said; "If sote and opal oil mixture in equal
everyone of India's professing Chris-
tians was an active Christian,. the
unfinished task or evangelizing India
would be finished in this generation."
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
DRIVING
i, Drive on the right side of the
road; it's just as goodas the left,,
2. Slow down when approaching a
crossroad; it is nearly as dangerous
as a railroad crossing.
3. Look out for children. You can
never tell what they will do, and you
are always in the wrong if you hit
one.
4. Read and obey the warning
signs; acid pay strict attention to the
police traffic officer; he is there for
your good and he's got a tough job.
5. Be sure that your "dimmers"
really dim, it's no joke driving into
a blinding glare, as you probably
know.
6. Read and obey the warning
signs, they are not put up as orna-
ments.
7. If you feel you've got to speed
-do it where it won't kill anybody
but yourself,
8. When making minor repairs.
stop where your car may be seen
from both directions otherwise you
may stop longer than you anticipate.
9.Speeding g arout
rd :orcers
is a
straight route to the hospital. Don't
race past a stopped street. Some day
the jury may call it manslaughter.
to. Use discretion. The. fact that
you had the right of way wont bring
ainybody back to lift, ' least of . all
yourself.
Positions Guaranteed
The Fall Term of "the Winghaus
Business College begins Tuesday,
our graduate
g'reds of
Hundreds Sept. 4th.
stenographers drawing • five dollars
de . Leant: while yeti earn by
per y
our ioinC Study Courses.
Twenty
successful years; Affiliated
with tine
College
Canada Business College.
and Spadhna, Tortlet°. Write today
for . particulars.
parts, every three weeks. During the
winter; period a dust box four feet
squire and ten inches deep is provid-
ed. The birds are always given the
freedom of an.outside run, no matter
what the weather is, The drawer
type of trap nest is used, the birds
readily beeoming used to its action.
Broody hens are confined in slat-bet-
toni crates for the neeessary period
required for the change of their opin-
ion on tits subject.
Don'ta For the Layers.
Don't put pullets into an unclean
house.
Don't waste time on unthrifty, de-
formed, or ailing birds.; get 'an axe
and a block of wood.
Don't neglect to clean the dropping
boards `daily.
Don't forget to clean the house and
Provide, new, clean litter every three
weeks:
Don't neglect to keep the dry mash
hopper filled with .a mash •made frozn.
clean, wholesome grain, and meat
products.
Don't waste your time with wet
mashes• feed everything dry.'
Don't neglect the drink; supply
abuhdant' water and naiik. '
Don't neglect the supply of shell,
grit, nod charcoal'. '
Don't waste .time "and money feed-
ing tonins; well -eared -for poultry do
not need nor are they benefited by,
.sreh a practice. -L. Stet enso , See,
Dept. of Agriculture.
" he ^worthlessness of poor . quanta'
bulls lives after. them --in' theft Lows
e• peoduoitig daughters.
.Ap'plea, are not very subject to
;,bit g•tit and if we are careful. the apiile
9ro°hard can be -kept clean,
:r ,A.gticulture, for an honorable; and
t ded man," s
high m n a , ays,Xei iol.hon,
tm.the best of all •oceopations and
arts,by which men proeure the nMe ne
of living." •
In the t►onlig, sow thy seed; and
aWd
ha the evening ' withhold not .thy
"hand; for thou knowest not ',whether
shall pros er either ,this or that, or
whetherthey both .
shad be alike
goad,- - ecleelastes XI, 6.
oda .calx i Rhyme
Faces
0 I maintain a baby face shows not
a sign of sin or grace, shows no ex-
pression any 'place, Of course, you
know, I would not dare to say that if
his Ma, were there,. But this I mean,
that every day, he builds his face at
work or play. That every action mean
or fine, will leave upon the Same a
line. So day . by dao as on we ping
we're each one building up a mug, 0
gentle maiden at a glance, e'en in
yopr youthful countenance, I see the
lines of petulance, I'ni sure no wise
discerning ,gents would marry you for
fifty cents, For well they see, when
you are older, you'll be a nagger and
a scoldef, O brother, lines of dissipa-
tion have marked your face with their.
narration. For be our features dark or
fair, just what we are is written there.
Onward into life you'd shove, a kind-
ly face that all can love, you must be
gentle in your heart 'and give your
mug 'a better start. 0 youngsters, e'er
it's yet too late, carve better lines up-
on your pate; For you are living still
in clover, and need not work your
faces over. And then, when " you are
old and hard, like this bald, reckless,
feckless bard, your jib will show, I
hope, gee whiz, a darn sight better life
than his. But he is trying, 0 my'bro-
thers, . to add new lines above the
others, as day -by day he jerks his pen
in love for all his fellow men. He puts
no trust in patent dopes, but for his
features still has hopes. 0 let us all
with naught to daunt build . up our
face the way we want. BOB ADAMS
Bears in Greenock Swamp
While Mr. Barney Ellinghausen
of near Riversdale, formerly of
Walkerton, was driving with his
team to work on the Provinial Good
Roads system about 6.30 o'clock on
Monday morning 'last, the strange.
actions of his horses, which balked
'and seemed terrified, caused him to
look anxiously . up , the road, and
their . standing in the middle of the
highway at the entrance of Halliday's
swamp was a huge she -bear and her
two cubs. With only about twenty
yards separating them frorn .deadly
combat in which bur ex -townsman
would • have had to rely on a small
jacknife to despatch bruin and her off-
spring with, it is not surprising that
he didn't rush into the conflict with,
any degree of alacrity, so to speak.
To be candid, he hesitated, and bruin
interpreted this as an omen that he
was concocting some scheme for her
own and the family's undoing.In
fact she seems to have surmised that.
he was merely looking about for a
fence tonail their hides to, and on
the grounds that discretion is the bet-
ter part of valor, she and her brood
scampered off while the going was
good. Mr. Ellinghausen . felt about
as relieved as the bears did when' they
got back into the swamp, and the
swiftness_ with which he drove by the
spot, after the coast was clear, would
make Ben Hur's chariot race look, in
comparison, like a funeral march.
Although different parties with rifles
have since been scouring that neigh-
borhood for bear skins, none of them
have as yet sighted bruin and heer
family in the ' offing. Walkerton
Times.
FALL FAIR DATES
Tentative list of -fall• fair dates,
issued .by the agricultural societies
branch. Subject to additions and cor-
rections:
Arthur * --____September ....September x8-19
Atwood 18-19
Bayfield September 25-26
,September 27-28
October 4-5
September 27-28
September' 12-13
.:September 17-28
September 20-21
Goderich September 5-7
Hanover .;September 25-26
Leamington Octobed 2-5
Lion's Head September 3-4
Listowel September 20-21
London, Western Fair -...Sept. 8-15
Lucknow .........._-.. September 27-28
Mildmay' . . • September 17-18
Mitchell September 25-26
Milverton................ --September
27-28
Mount ForestSeptember 19-ao
Owen Sound .-.....-....-_September 12-14
Paisley September 25-26
Palmerston ._ October 2-3
Parkhill September 25-26
Port Elgin ,„ October 5.6
Ripley ..„ September 25-26
St. Marys , , _ ....._-:.September 5.6
Seaforth - September 20-21
Stratford -. September 18-22
Strathroy September 17-19
Tara ....... .-... ..... ..............October 2-3
Teeswater „..October 2-3
October 2
--September 25-36
September 4-25
Blyth
Brussels
Chesley
Durham
Exeter „ v
Fergus
Tiverton
Wiarton
Wingham
MORRIS
'Minutes of Councilmeeting held in
the Township Hall Morris on Mon-
day, July 23ed, fon
Members present, Reeve presiding,
=incites read and approved.
' George Kelly was appointed weed
inspector.
I'he following accounts were paid:
is B. Aleodc. Kelly drain $400,00;
Thos Miller, , tile account .$31.80; gra-
vel $3.5.25; Ge McDonald, gravel 1 �
3
.60
Jakhes
Peacock, gravel, gravelling and
shovelling, $26;o1 Kielty Mcn aright -
oft; tractor . $3G,00; Jaines Lawton,
gravel, '; $k9,35; Wm, Gray, . gravel
xo.o5 B.ichard Johnston, psho' eking
00; , ' A• McCall,.', ravel ;$4-0;
Mike Felly, gravel an'd gravellingg�
4177,• Prank McCaughey, greasel
14.40; James Kelly, inspecting neneek;
Tames ,Nichol Deenelas, 'drain $388,00;
'giex i2ttsseil,'" ravel and
g
ia
velli
ng,
$26.yo; Gilbert peir! slb eIlin5Vd771
Win , Evans,
trader, $i2.5o;J. Cx.
Anderson, gravel $17,10, C. G. Cem-
bell, (ixin hill $ro7.go; Geo.' Edgar,
•fid roads .00; C. ;Pollard,,gr vel
k g',.:;. $5. ,, .gay
131390; McKibbon funsators
, ..�. ,
s
6.: soca I`+ fumigators s
5 J 5.
R. McLennan, gravelling and acid fixing
Prince
Wales
•
Walesa will for a
or make official
d to his stay in
affairs of the E. P.
Calgary on. his
is desire to visit
avec he attaches
Immediately after Dur -
to England, the
shipment of some of
Canadian West,
Royal stud, short-
hornsest importation
and four mares
"'Will Somers",
h is a handsome
was the winner of
IS Royal Highness the Prince 0f.
naenth or so become a simple Canadfan rancher.
That he will travel' incognito on his coming to Canada
does not mean that he will travel ip disguise but that he
will not take part in official functions
visits, and when approached with regard
the Canadian Dominion he has always stated that his
time will be fully taken up by the
ranch.
The Prince of Wales exhibits a deep and marked
interest in the ranch he purchased near
memorable tour of the Dominion and li
it is but a fresh indication of the impoi t.
to it and the work it' is doing.
chasing the'ranch, and before returning'
Prince made arrangements for the
the best stock in the British Isles to the
Thoroughbred horses came from the Ro
front the King's farm, shropshire sheep from the
Duke of Westminster's estate,.and .,hardy Dartmoor
%^fila rahotogra'irh of the Prince ra!ea taken
et lxis ranch, and .above it Is as interio
ru.. :�a..i..•»:a.•ctzc�... . J.�, .. ;.v,,,,, s. �:..f,,y,'..,.:etw' .ta'.3.6ev.!r'+` :fi.; ' , .'''•,.cY�x C•v.�' �.
n h'ia first s
o viii to the Dominion. '€a the left lo ascan a plata*.r view of .one oC the Relies aboard the IIxnpxeaa o4 2'r,t ee, lxotgetim s4glft+4
ponies from the Devon moors. The latest
consisted of a. thoroughbred stallion
the, finest obtainable in the British Isles.
which heads the stud at the' E. I'. rant
five' year old which at three years
Several English classics. '
Thus the Prince has demonstrated that his purchannr
of the ranch was not a matter of sentiment or com-
mercial profit, but a genuine desire to foster the 'breedh g
ofetter livestock vestock in the West. His. efforts have been
eminently successful. At all provincial exhibitions the
animals from the High river ranch are attractive features,
and last Fall, shorthorn cattle, , constituting ;,the first
commercial sales the ranch has effected, commanded;to
P.
prices,
Cattle from the E. P. exhibited at the stock show
at the Calgary Stampede were heavy prize winners, at+d.
sheep and horses from the same ranch created an nn
paralled standard.
The Royal rancher has planned to
arrive at Quebec
on September 12th on the Canadian Pacific steamship
„,
"Empress of France".The palatial liner, 18,000 tons,- .,
which was the flag ship pf the 10th' Cruiser S quadrorcin
Northern patrol duty during the War is themost-up-.,
to -date vessel of its type and is most suited to the ae-
commodation of its distinguished. • passenger. -Recon-
ditioned after the war, this. ship is one of the meet
magnificent yet comfortable vessels in trans-Atlantie
service. It holds the record for oil. Its large and com-
fortable suites and cabins, spacious promenade decks
numerous and excellently appointed public .rooms and
service facilities make the Empress one of the most
popular ships in the Canadian Pacific fleet.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTE' ONTARIO
(Western University)
cipal and provincial • grants. 1 t is
coeducational, undenominational
and under public, municipal and
provincial control. The Official
Visitor is the Lieutenant-Goveynor
of Ontario.
The University- may confer degrees in
Arts, Medicine and; Public Health and
in any other department of learning.
Register early.
For announcements and further partic
ulars apply to
K. P. R. NEVILLE, M. A., Pb D.
Registrar 17
The University is composed
of three units, the College
of Arts, : the Medical School
and the Institute of Public
Health. Three colleges are
affiliated. viz., Huron Col-
lege, Assumption. College
and Ursuline College.
The University -established
1878 -is a regional insti-
tution supported by muni -
'
()loan
St. George 5t.
and Cortege
London, Canada
culverts $39.61; John Johnston, in-
Specting $5.25; David Jewitt, gravel
$6.00; Thos Warwick, gravel $6.15;
Wm, South, gravel $7.5o; Geo, Mann-
ing, shovelling $2,50; Lyle Hopper,'
gravel $9.30; Howard
drawing tile $2.5o;James ,Wilkinson,ibson, gra-
vel $23.95; Cliff Yeo, work and shovell-
ing ', $7.50; $5.o0; Albert Kelly, work
and team $26:o0; Michael Kelly, gra-
vel ":$5.55; Wine Craig, work $1$.20;
P, J. Y elly, gravel $6.9o; Earl Haley,
shovelling $3.00; Nelson, Nicholson,
gravel and shovelling $12.55; Wrn.
Hoy, gravel $2.7b; john Taylor, gra-
vel. $q..5o;, ,.Jas. Smith, gravel $3.25;
Richard Johnston, gravel $i.9o; Robt.
Messer, shovelling $8.00, Geo. Bone,
raking Stones, $2.50; Wil. Souieh, Cul-
'lrert $g.00; Fraiik McCaughey, grave]
4.05 i°• Prank 1vtcCaughey, 'shovelling
1.oi1i' Prank I3eirties d'rawitn tile
$2.70;' .Frank " "13,eirnes, weer* $3.35;
:Frank Seirnes;'iiispecting 44.8o; Les-
lie Beirhd's, work ' 5d;, Albert She]-
ton,',l ravel $4.50` Wm. McLean work
;psi culvr tt ;fix `S.00; ' Peter .Halog;.
tdrativing gavel $27.00; Howard Bran-
don iron for culvert $4.00; That.
S elly, ,iron for culvert $2.50; Ina, Yeo, ;
fixing ° toad $3.5o; 'Herb I irkby, gra-
vel'•$4.o;.L, H. i3osrn'ian,'� ,tile $48.89;.
in' .1 0, Ed.
Wm. Shortreed,,. grading 94.4 ,
Armstrong, gravel $3o•oo; Mike Kelly,
gravelling $131.00.'
Council then closed to meet on Aug.
97, 2021
#t, :gfiiaaZirett, Cleric,
mthin
Oh! If you only didn't have to boil, boil, boil your frui
so long. in a hot kitchen!
With Certo the "jell" point is Teta-
ed with only one minute boiling.
Save fruit, :fuel,' hard work and
worry. Certo never fails, " it is Na-
tures pectin:, the natural, jellying ele-
liwent in fruits. Your fain or jelly
will cost less and keep perfectly.
You ean't help getting the mostde-•.
licous jam or jelly you ever tasted!
Complete Booklet of Recipes with:i
every bottle. If your grocer does not
have Certo send his inane and 40e and
we will man you a bottle. Write today
for revised Cate Booklet of '78 recipes,'
(free) .
Iseult es realise tlo a lents,-Ltd..
62
Use it with:
Plums
Elderberries
Peaches
Pears
Quinces
Grapes
1 pplos
amd other
fruits nn
le or
Howl*.,. Applo Crabapple 'ir
Remove stem .acid blossom ends .juice. Measure. 75fr .level cu a ,(8n4
cut lits.) sugar, and 4 cis' s ,jtfxes into
r fruit,andp
from abate 8 lbs. ripe lar'e sa ce am stir said grin to ,*
in shall . pieces. Add 8 enyiii water, g , , u 1? l„ t
o •A o t
b il. cm bottle (seant t 1r add b tt o a ,�
it
� C
cover pan and simmer 10 minutes. cu _) Certo :atirribg �c'nnstant1y', rind
cup) r
Crush with masher, cover pari and brine againto aortal troll t`oi' l mixt.
simmer 6 minutes longer. Plage fruit ute. i~wanriove tram 'fire, lot stand 1
the"ese.elot:i'i bag and Squeeze snit minute, skint and pour gtiiekhr.
ai