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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-07-12, Page 6,Ir Y :..� 1 (' • ,., .,. 11 I ,VI _ V,. I Ir i� ,. I I (-'I�--` �` t del. �7 ,. ,� i,F R SY '� Yry . ' I, �.�c�,-,,,kin �J .�bwa�'�to hr, le- D wt's vQa ed CAS rJ - 1 .� ! "`IF PFk 11 9 o 3Y awn ' x 0 9� Dut , t_, J :�- ab M"its QIP Zu to .}:7pGWiIS4�? VA11 "II�A.°G"YIlt�-,9 4d!7�,4''6'•ai+iul'. �E't5melll_ �'�Iy�D 1� ale 4al uaasd, . � n s �-%�T.'} 1C�o7ma,,ua�lta�ot7�i�o(TnVZeq.�,�,,,i� 7�q��,.�„, y�g�,77��,, t; -W -4t ' . J. G. q'y(:Dtlil ff"J.�1L'LtL[ A a;a �,:wzdQUA 25 1DGcaimio St., 3t=t- e s t az Du% Sb t SOEN J. lalUGGAM h BQWV l sonicator, a L`5oiaxy 'Riblet, I d 1,11 ) BIGUL - - saafor`*,, ®mt. M=__-___ 1 IL S. MAUS e it x1r3t W, solicitor �vmgYU,c ar old ot zy Public. ifolirca rr � t W_-, s IBomte, Sa&ortlh. laemy to i t � c PB3I�'ST & I6�7P i 447'-r sty, Solicitors, o mveyan- �: farad WoiaAca IP mbaic, Ito. ice c Ru �.3 Edge l P opposite The 9Fwitor 0ea t . p212719 lA2)f t domq GRIN IB, X7.53- s Rotor graduate of Ontario Vet�ernn- cCollege. All dlasaasw of doma�aWc aahnalu treated. Calls promptly at- dde. to and eharg I mailers s. 4 - 9 Dentist o Egsaiaty. Odica veAdence Gan Gmderich Str%k Gala i �t of Dr. RE kayo Office, Seas- A- R. CA�SNO. L, & Gradueta, of Ontario mar,im',ary t &RUniveceity of T°oro�. All of dGVW--stip aaiMU-IS trr=- "I Attg-hes-1 Moot modern p>rlmci;�les reasonable. Day or aught uM promptly -attended to. Office on Main Stmt, Rensall, opposite Town MmM ?home 116. IvDRDIICAL DR.W. C. SPROAT Smduabe of ]Faculty of Medicine, t R®rsIty of Western Ontario, Lou- - 'abrs. Member of College of lP'hysic- and Surgeons of Ontario. Office Its Aberh'art's Drug Store, Main St., worth. Phone 90. DIRt. R. P. L DOUGALL Honor graduate 'of Faculty of Medicine and Meister of Science, Uni- ty of Western Ontario, London. iter of College of Physicians and �zeons of Ontario. 61 ice, 2 doors ;gait of post office. Phone 56, Hensall, arab ario. 3004-tf DF_ A. NEWTON-BRADY Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire - Chad. Late Extern A'ssistan't Muster •ands Hospital for Women and iffidren, Dublin. Office at residence L hely occupied by Mrs. Parsons. -Flours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.; Gf _ udays, 1, to 2 p.m. 2866-26 c. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence Goderich Street, 13aat of the Methodfist Church, S� &wth.. Phone 46. Coroner for the l ,mmty of Huron. 0 -0 - DR. C. MACKAY (C. Mackay, honor graduatre of Trin- University, and gold medallist of ty• Medical College; member of %'It College of Physicians and Sur- ' {6maas of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ]ROSS 235,"It,-. duate of University of Toronto yof Medicine, member of Col- fPhysicians and Surgeons of pass graduate courses in j$;go 'Clinical School of Chicago ; hioyal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, gland; University Hospital,, Lon- . England. Office Back of Do- m d'nion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, ctoria Street, Seaforth. DLR.. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Rose Graduate of Northwestern Univers- QV Chicago, Ill. 'Licentiate ]Royal ( %liege of Rental Surgeons, Toronto. Mme over Sills' Hardware, Main St., worth. Phone 151. DLIL F. J. I;$ECIDIlELY (Graduate Royal College of Dental (;surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Kith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea- Ror'th. Phones: Office, 1853F; resi- �omce, 185 J. 3055-tf CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc. (Tor.), Ci L,S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute of Can - Cul$. Office Seaforth, Ontario. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS 113;]R.OWN 1Licefased auctioneer for the counties Duron and Perth. Correspondence carr amants for sale dikes can Pia mod �r calling The Eaposmtor Office, '^mmrth. 'Charges moderate, a n d csti tion guaranteed:. IPHON3 802 OSCAR ]KLOPLP 11llonor Graduate Carey Joned Na- rLv,_• 'School of Auctioneering, Chi- tn b. Special course taken in Pare Uve Steck, Real ]Estate, Nor- tlica - and Farm S'aleo. 1Rat� irm 71 , wifk prevaili market. Set_ sen •rassured. ffri or caro, b A, } ip, Zurradh, > la� � 2 f, 'L�v(� % ,il. lLal47LSY1C7M VM, -=A nve4onclt 9W Q0 I'%t,m • '�'�jUfj 6ft4-1iti 'd to 3)x!5 £';ff ot- w_ iso � .I"O. �v,, S in ""�, evwt1_11,�,���.,7'U,P . �Fa �t _- 9 . �, ; 610' y a' 4" r it m; r<.,r, ,w f :ar.1 n d T I can QJ breede>x .4ivea Win nz avw t atwt wiu5.4� cot ma¢r�w sau*P.OW3 oe r- . . silt . iu nl l >1 '�tman tivp �eml em, the more at�:e��o ey � a l E ole, basidem the plaaauro and taacr=s- ( e43H G tln4an. A r1aS $ received far a cQi cored for ]bunch of ' calves always ekes a good imp. ssion on the pros - active buyer. You adannot work on union hours nil maca2m a success of the Pura bred owners. You must be prepared to Be as little sleep occasionally as ba- ng on the job may Savo a callf°s life. he saccus who tblahta only off his par- onal coma ,,,ort bad batter stay' out of hm breading business. During the summer months a cove as take care of herself, but It is a God thing to keep vCatch of them to ee iii everythixag' is t ohko� right. Ilan aid weather they have to be loohod after raaor+e often as it doesn't taabB he neer born calf long to freeze if he mother is cold. After the calf as nursed and dried of it can stand lot of cold provided the cold wind oes not hit it. Many a good breeding bull has been ost to the breed for lack of proper are to his calves. If possible a good lean box stall should be provided for he cow to calve in with plenty of Craw. This should he 'kept clean as t adds to the comfort and growth off he calf. 'If you can manage it the elves should be kept in the ]bon stalls M their mothers until they are a ouple of months old. Some breeders leave a creep made lea the corn¢r of he shed so the calves can get some xtra feed. If it is kept well bedded hey will soon learn to go there them - elves. Bran, whole oats, shelled corm with a little pea size oilmeal ' makes E mice ration for the calf. The same should be furnished in the pasture. (Build the creep near the watering place so they will he more apt to use t. It is surprising what a little grain will do for ailf omm else pasture. It is a godd practice to have small Psalters and put them on before they are let out to nurse. They are halter broken before you know it and one C handle the bull calves easier, es- pecially when one is alone. The hei- fer calves can run with their dams until weaning time, but it is beat to I the bull calves by themselves in box stalls or shed and nursed twice a day. It is a good practice to shift the calves to other cows for a few minutes when they are about a month old. This saves milking the heavy milkers and the calf that has a light milking mother gets a little extra and they are not so hard to get started on nurse cows if ever this is desir- able. Some farmers are troubled with scours in their calves when they are a couple of days old. There are lots of cures. Y have used nearly all of them but the best results I have had is to vaccinate with hemorrhagic septicema ]bacterin, by doubling the dose prescribed on the bottle, a couple of hours after they are calved. Al- so have the following powder on hand: 2 ounces sulnitrate of bismuth, 1 oz. salol, 1 oz. powdered alum, a heaping teaspoonful in a little water ¢hree times daily as soon as the first sign of scouring starts. ]Keep calves so afflicted, warm in cold weather. It is best to put a blanket on them. FINDING A MILLION NEW JOBS IS J1I11" THOMAS' BIG NEW fM11;/ Right Honorable J. H. ("Jim") Thomas, summoned by Ramsay Mac- Donald to help cure British uneniploy ment, is one of the most extraordin- ary of the remarkable personali teee who make up the leadership of Labor, Like Lloyd George, he is a Welsh- man. Like "L. G.," too, he rose from poverty- and obscurity, is a purveyoi of the sunny senile, and is a realis' who '.believes in the fait acompli. It has been said of Lloyd George that he has seduced more allegiances, suft- ehed more hard faces, fascinated more reluctant souls that any man living Yet it is doubtful whether Lloyc George, super -flatterer that he is, Ill a greater master of the art of dip- lomacy than the suave and smiling Thomas. And he is probably' not more of a realist. "Jim" Thomas, judging from his speeches, his associations and his car eer, is probably little more of Socialist than Mr. Winston Church' ill. He is, however, a trades union' ist. He is a trades unionist who be lieves in Labor's rights, ,but in capi tal's rights as well; a man who de. tests violence and extremes, and whc has shown an extraordinary skill anc tact in suppressing ultra -radicalism. His career, like that of most of his Labor associates, has been an aston fishing one. Born some fifty years a' go in a little town in 'Monmouth, h( has told that when he first became cabinet minister (he was secretary foe the dominions in the first Mac Donal( ministry) he drove from the station in his native town and passed th( drapery establishment where, thirty two years 'before, be was employed a: an errand boy; that he saw the bras! plate which that 'boy had cleaned; an( that he vividly remembered carryin£ rivets for the construction of th( Alexandra docks. He had to fight every yard of hi: way. He passed from a chemist'( shop to a draper's store and thenc( to a firm of decorators, where he he came skilled in the art of mixing paints. Then he became an engine cleaner with the Great Western Rail way. From cleaner he passed to fire man, from fireman to engineer, fron engineer through all the anxiou stages which intervened to the im mensely responsible position of chair man of the British National Unioi of Railwaymen. It was an upwar, march impossible for any man wb1 did not possess an amazing combing tion of qualities. Unlike Ramsay MacDonald, he wa a supporter of the war. He three himself with tremendous energy int the work of recruiting. He was sen to the United States on an import ant mission, was publicly thanked b the government upon its success, an rotas created a privy councillor, III vets a aaernber of the (Port and Tra;is port Co'Arnnittee, of the Treasury 1?.e tr©nchmont 'Committee, of the (Boar of `Fade 191ilwayi Commit, . an r . �'! �. I 17j1 -, �i '^I .f / rt ','i ,.':'rl _-1 �r I {. �, ��,� �, �,�.i�,.,�,�,,;,� , �,�,�,:,��.r,�, ", ... �.i, I M1 I I,rr_< _ .--,,.r�., I , �$1�� �a�>UM W� S . ,, �, d bi 4 „�5� ., au -282W, 7 6uC.s �m�S @er M wam�.p gwr@U scmatasy fora loaaanmion . Iota was V*bout enc�arl- spqe In ofdxe, without much knowledge a,,,r�1Gdominions,madea Good Yet the d, fob of it. 33 was t-.rctftla under- ataandine, had a quleU aaracity 4 ;$asp the overseas pol* z9 viola, enc rB liked by anis officials. 'IPersonally9 Thomas is both any and engaging. RD has nowp oft Ram- say WacDonald°s Celtic usnalagpholy, little of F411iq S aaAvs",on°n no biVt- Eq.rness. Weed to rough and -gamble k-glitiang in Lir r� c ing9., 1�.e is as much at home in X ney Astor°s Cliveden as in the lodge room of a Liverpool union. It Is said of hien that he knows more dukes by their arst namep than Qty Labor 4KI�as and lliterrauy lions lake IDI. U. Wel- and l3zrcnmzd Shaw are among his familiar acquaintances. One may doubt that Thomas will fiend it easy to curse British uanamploy- ment. But ansa may be famirly ceraalm thpt no other man in (Britain could achieve more Ila curing it. If he fails it will not 43 because .he la ig- ana(rorant of the pr6blem or that he is lacking in any respect nen talent, en- ergy and character. z_ A GARDEN TIP II do. so love a ®prig of ]parsley; I Hove its clinging curls of garnishing and, yes, I love to eat it. For sand ukases, it is even better then lettuce Such a time as I had learning to gr it! II sowed it repeatedly, but i would not germinate until, flually, sowed the seed between our,lot an my neiglhsbor°s, vrhere ashes Pard baa emptied several years ago before w built. II did not think the plant would come up, but, to my surprise a most beautiful, thrifty row of the green vegetable grew and supplied mm every need, as well as my neighbor's Now I always sow the seed or set tla, plants where ashes have been inine with the soil. Yes, coal ashes see to do the work. I RHUBARB A USEFUL IH[OIC WEATHER DISH Many delicious relishes are possibl with this cheap product as the basis (Rhubarb Relish. This pickle I find very cheap-ar everyone who tastes it thinks it dela cions. Serve it with either hot o cold meat. Nine cupfuls of rhubarb, cut fine two cupfuls of vinegar, one table spoonful salt, one-third tablespoonfu black pepper, six cupfuls white sugar two teaspoonfuls cassia, one teaspoon ful allspice, one teaspoonful clove two cupfuls seeded muscat raisin two cupfuls walnut meats (cut eac half walnut meat in four pieces). Bol the rhubarb and vinegar until th rhubarb is soft; remove from the fir and add the remaining ingredient Replace on the fire and simmer slow ly for three -quarters -of an hour. Se while hot. '(Rhubarb (Relish No. Two. Y , - .. / „1 , , I' . 1 i V V I,t J 1 11 r I ,. . 1,. ,,, u . n '• �' ..- tl I vl -..., 1 ..g. ....�LL>,.J.+ 1 IWuiJ..0-... I 1 :4 'J.,� I.F +r,r. .Sill( a p r J , fi' .1 ,1 `r � . 1.Y �wr e >z 6W I° rj } 1 i e r',:, rRff� A `1. I\�X +'ac 1fi . I 1. I . r. a - , - I I � . G@7� , - - I � ­ , I i , I �', 7,,� n � . � , � "t , " � S , a 1 ` .i I � �4.� 1 I. I I � : .''. '1,,e ... e I " ­" , I "- r � '. ;11 . 4 11 atoi k4P a N h t .1 u� . T e $,,g a P 11 , A' � �1 .. � I ­l� �� ae ,�� COB� 11 IP , I n ➢n tGn¢ c�®D artotilmn ®S 4Gaa iaaa^.a © Ilnctxa4 Ilnaljo�� o� o a4' 4d2c�ve�Yai �"' Ti a g Ilatiom©Gall iha4c�eam.rsaoi �r�t aaadJ >mter¢GaanUr Iles 2 a Q . I ` w . ' m awc .� � �w� a . t Et s [ usilua¢as s¢ L9 W; g 9 _- I � � .., e... , 9' . 11 , 7177 77975 r. 0 �9 a -' f" Q't�AI 11 I�a�o 0CA 800- . . _ 13�,.,4� ,�; I X _ - � .- - _ 019A DRI . Rape's GiOt IM9 &WZ? ��'@d aoa4r � V 3.T o Al y 08 a 1 , 22m tt Gmr,vaZaw Draooea=_ iM9i I ° `r.'5 1 OUTING AND 01PO T ALfaIIa �II7�I�a� � �� �� �t� DiR 1300 5 a,a�xva� c�9 A WEN, RIS �� lLaneuaattrre or (Pique. o c �'Q C O Wes Il�1 •y0ET "T (2) Im 86" a na 40" silky and 'statins, gl.Q,6 S�Qutifully ]Embroidered. assortmeunt oil ohm4ib; Tapirs La'. Guaranteed Wmshable. Why. deo YQ14 live in Seafortth`? to ��.�®, far ....... ft 1� @ IPerhaglp it ns becaus® your parents lived here before you and you yard n ' U o�� never, thought to move. Baoma likely it is -because you saw a chance to SUR ZPMOIIAIIJ PRICE invest' to good advantage here, or earn 4 good litvi4,a, or a ablish you at m mpiler. _ expense v✓fiere your family and yoursaa could ]}iaiva aYl1 ,iiR a$ &,,I ffawe community. YLou fouaad desirable churches schools and 'business interests. You 1. t> 1 I it , ' ,�,, I P place in wfinich to live. �Y Qu�1°i`4YIEIRtAL IBIkEDWAIP.3 V I ) 11,� family would be much better of somewhere else. If you diad you would -4 ➢ �' t lI d a e s s y e d m s Sea �veao D. IFeP�®rtl & 31. realized thatSeaforth was a progressive community and a desirable � � S. a�A' �A�(�r�9 �°�o forth and purchased the Book Store of the late Alex. Winter, which W allpapelr, Faint s place in wfinich to live. ,r -OUR SPECIAL- Qu�1°i`4YIEIRtAL IBIkEDWAIP.3 Certminly you would not live here if you thought timet you and your Wa �iw�akeP sardl Jo�raIlIlarr G Aoa 440th ) peel and slice them and add them family would be much better of somewhere else. If you diad you would in Books, Wall Papers, Pa'petries and Novelties. The Thompson ➢ IPAPIN`iPS AM ORLS be foolish, for your first duty is towards your family. �°TIHIIE GR FV ONO?" , ` mouseholi SrLppllnceo Seaforth has progressed 'can the past (because the merchants of the PJd. Ross 9AVAUGE, Opt. IID. 1' ". ' ITELEY'RON E 631 town and other civic enterprises have received the support of the resi- ®ptotumetrr'astt of most successful. desats. On the continuance of this patronage depends the future sue- ` cess of the community. If the merchants are not supported they will retire from business and your money which should go to building fop I�f�d`l.{tiWs �il' nit 9#lam �° A° �'� * '� �_ �° ���° AII�� else QG�9an will go to other cities to place tlaeain in front of SamQortla. S. SIHIIII\\TA�T s'' S. ,I, 44 J¢wgIlIlcr auadl WatclhrDa�tk¢rz AUT W(ATIFa]R °Pg7F/IIl1$LEIR� local c7 '" Have watch fatted with a However, this is impossible if residents buy their goods at home. for ...................... , r. ' your You have conf depee iia' your town, else you would not be living algae. CLEARING SALE DRESS GOODS G, S. Unbreakable Wlatch Crys- Y"ou believe than the town will advance. Do your bit by buying is -cause another of Our 5pecimla- r tal, any saw round or fancy, fitf�ed while you wait. Seaforth, Deep your dollars at home. They minimize your taffies mind �� �����®� IL1s�t increase the value of your personal investments. ]Buy in Seaforth. l ed, stirring frequently. Bottle. Ready for ........... .. .. .. �D t Voiles at - p�'(yjj,, 111111�11P1(l�Dason9.s 1B3®®Ik Sttoye 7J. II° RME 77° A° (CCIR�,II CIE 7T851L.dii11.1CdItlS90.� at 35c yard BOXED NOTEPAPER, (�Col� Gr�sies, Teas sand Cofeeo Qumllflty IBmkgd Gas& Furniture r Prints at .............21c yard 7f3egoal+au 75c, for ......... eJc�J APEX 13 AND VEGETABLES ICE CR3A1PJd and �l iaaiiow Shades (Picture 1Fra mieo Fruits in season. ARID CON]FIECTIIONIERY oelrtonFour I`VI1 iaRs A. W. IIDUUNU02 GARAGE �r e FQmdv to Order Phone IIffiIl China and Crockery Telephone 12 Thelephone 34 House Furnishings. fishings. h We weigh, sample, test and pay for ®°9 IIellIITflIlte�I BRAKE LINING SPECIAL _j brown sugar, one teaspoonful each g P t,.; �'. all cream delivered while you wait. ��77 7� {ry w J. E. KBATENG r� g y y� r� IJ-®�® ���C7 `�lG. 7'f� 7�y7 w 7� p IR. H. o�?1tl0kT I'�, � II�QDLIl19W Test Your Brakes ®Illi the Gther IFQa.Uow"s (Cain WEEK LEND SPECIAL SILVEIIRKIING for ]BREAD l r '; QUALIITY-We have it. 5EI[BYIICI)>rWe c➢neerffii➢Ily give it. Let us reline your Brakes with Gen eine RAYBESTOIS Brake Lining. b0 pair Wornen's Shoes,�o�fi� 2 cJ ` " '+ SATISFACTION -We guarantee it. at- ///���\ M( DALY values to $5.00, for .... red pepper, one pint vinegar. Boil IK EATING'S PHARMACY o o LL C➢uln Bags, Suit Curses, ]Heat Bones Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 187 1 I Phone 28 - Seaforth Canada's Oldest ]Ford Dealer I ]ECONOMY( STORE ,1. , ,. I'1. 7FAI TER G. WILLES 11 FRED 77. 7JIIGG 11 h : Dependable Shoes �IS (E, J Ll�?11�1zi ushmese VV nRs- Sf p. IB���S �II4Q� ��ll®clr� y,; I ':, e ;, -Our Special This Week- THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE. -This is the oldest established Book Quality and (Prices I r `': and Paper Store in ,Seaforth. Since 1911 it has been owned and con- WEEK LEND SPECIIAL : ;i Men's- Latest Style (y?1� ducted by Mr. W. W. Thompson, ho has had a long and varied ex- Ladies' Cuban Heel, Cta�O!][ l., - ,i Oxfords .... . ........... C� erienco an taco Book and Printing Trades an (both Canada and the g Brown, one strap, at... eW yvyv ; t; tomatoes, one and a half pints vine- States. Mr. Thompson was born in Seaforth and learned the print- , ` Tractors, Threshers,. • Polder and Heating ;t ]Boilers, Sawmills, ]Etc. We offer a large Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment �� S. �K�Y Flour - ]E♦ Feed - Seedy ing at The Expositor Office. He later spent several years in Detroit 'Rapils, T. G. S�'® "' 1 static of neFl, reb®;lt and s¢a¢ndbani Metallic Roofing Frost Fence g and Grand where he was Manager of two high class jobbing IP®l�1tPr altfld� IE S �g zz' t% s a plants and purchaser of .paper supplies. In 1911 he returned to Sea - GASOLINE and OILS Sectional Bookcases. Wash and dry rhubarb well. Cut fir.-Birea2i9 to small Measure four quarts. . Cakes an(i Pastry forth and purchased the Book Store of the late Alex. Winter, which W allpapelr, Faint s pieces. Measure one quart of cooking onions; ,r -OUR SPECIAL- was one of the most successful book stores in the district. With the years .Mr. Thompson has introduced new lines and carries everything and Brushes, Etc. ) peel and slice them and add them Parker House Rolls are delicious in Books, Wall Papers, Pa'petries and Novelties. The Thompson ➢ jj to the rhubarb. Sprinkle with two cup- fuls brown sugar and let stand over ', for your next Bridge Party. %° Up. Book Store is one of the largest stores dealing exclusively in Books, etc., in Huron, and one the a Telephone 62 l' We Keep the Quality of most successful. night. In the morning add half cup- * '� �_ �° ���° AII�� S. SIHIIII\\TA�T s'' S. ful vinegar, half teaspoonful cloves, half teaspoopful cassia, half teaspoon- ful salt, quarter teaspoonful black ' Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables WMo AMEN , r. pepper, quarter teaspoonful celery _SPECIAL[.- CLEARING SALE DRESS GOODS salt, a pinch of ground ginger. Let boil gently until the onions are cook- 1' P �� 20' Guide PURE LAR(.) � �� CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE Rayons at ........ 55c per yard p $ i ~< ed, stirring frequently. Bottle. Ready for ........... .. .. .. �D PLYMOUTH-onein fact and Voiles at ,,, for immediate use. LowiestPricedsfullesize Gallant at 35c yard This is a delicious pickle served] Delivery Service : Phone 117 Prints at .............21c yard s 1. with either hot or cold meats. MERGER'S GARAGE I eaoi reameryDary oelrtonFour I`VI1 iaRs A. W. IIDUUNU02 GARAGE I, Rhubarb Chutney. One quart chopped rhubarb, one pint chopped onions, four cupfuls Studebaker Sales and Service ,' We weigh, sample, test and pay for ®°9 IIellIITflIlte�I BRAKE LINING SPECIAL _j brown sugar, one teaspoonful each g P = Repairs on all Makes off Cars. all cream delivered while you wait. Millers of flour that's Dependable We'll test our brakes without charge. y g , �; cloves, allspice and cinnamon, one N Our services are most courteous. SILVEIIRKIING for ]BREAD WE USE RAYBESTOS. tablespoonful salt, half teaspoonful TITRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Phone 80 W. (KEYSTONE for PASTRY Brakes wet or dr t y. ; red pepper, one pint vinegar. Boil ,ti` Telephone 167 CHARLES BA1R;tBER, Manager. Telephone 51 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 187 e. slowly until thick. Bottle while riot r 1 11 in airtight jars. Rhubarb Chow Chow. The Raba. ]($Mall Engine & GALLOP & I`VIi ceAII �1I1N E CANADA IFgUi�rl\� E TURF, �TII�®PViIA IIDB��S®1\�T Five pounds rhubarb, three p-iunds lj. Thresher Company r `': brown sugar, two large onions, one : Agents for Massey -Harris Imple- I'�/Ij AN UIFAC TNIIB,HNG 0D. Dealer in large cauliflower, four pounds !;'-reen Manufacturers o4 Tract;en Engines. Gan ments and Repairs. tomatoes, one and a half pints vine- , ` Tractors, Threshers,. • Polder and Heating ;t ]Boilers, Sawmills, ]Etc. We offer a large Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment ®1�1Ce Flour - ]E♦ Feed - Seedy gar, two tablespoonfuls mixed spice. 1 static of neFl, reb®;lt and s¢a¢ndbani Metallic Roofing Frost Fence g -IFlAP°l(11tlATCe IP®l�1tPr altfld� IE S �g zz' t% Simmer slowly for two hours. Add little tumeric for coloring. a N threshers anal engine , very suitablo for ° bier® nal or customsur worm. Buyprompt at home vim y0® are a96®P@al of grana®t aer9nt0. GASOLINE and OILS Sectional Bookcases. Telephone 13 .vr�w-r -,, w '.'.:''e.� k' s4arw,a"nu.svu.w.''!±,_sr.- 1t:'" b.f :k'ri'id!i'i7fA.k:' $A^ N. .. YN ' ,F+ [a.,r .a'. %�°.. nxrv+'•xa w.,.5 4w+P4 •w,,,u• ;h{.1;, ., tn, a:�',,.. L7el. s� 4 v,YK,W ., v",O,.d;"Wj .h";A9,;nlA9kly.u,+,.., +b..n'V.-R ••A.1 "rr.. !8 .tahl.'A"a':i F- Ya'i:;:,„: a:.. ll GERMAN WAR SPY HAS BEEN , ARRESTED ing the reasons for his arrest, but it That he managed to send out GSE grain in a separate bin. This extra, I obtain money to make the pilgrimage. News has 'been xe�eived from Ger- is believed he is accused of being con- Paris this information to enable the work insures a sample that the malt- In Yemen 40,000 Jews are reduced t•a many that Capt. ('Telmer, probably cerned in a royalist plot just discov- German gunners to correct their fire ster will buy, and consequently com- a state of slavery. Germany's most famous war -time eyed. is certain, but the precise manner ie mands a better price. The grain af- They want to leave for Palestine, spy, has been arrested on a Charge The secret reports of the allied which he did so is one of the mys- ter cutting, should be allowed to cure but are not permitted to do so by of high treason. espionage services during the war teries that may never be solved. in the stook for a short time, but must the Yemenite authorities. Coming Great secrecy is maintained regard- detail many extraordinary fkcts re- When the armistice came Helmer not be left too long, as owing to the nearer home, we see Austrian papers I garding this remarkable man, who was in Lithuania tryiylg to stir up inclement weather often experienced accuse the large land owners of east - has had few equals and no superior for daring and resource. trouble to embarrass the allies and when the 'Soviets invaded Lithuania at this time, injury may occur from sprouting in the stook, or bad discol- ern Prussia of forcing thousands of peasants into virtual slavery every `- When the war broke out he was a he raised an army with the object of oration, year. In LKarinthie, says the Vienna subordinate in the German secret ser- holding the country for Germany. Careful threshing is just as import- Reichsp'ost, "unmarried peasant boys vice but soon came to the front and Defying orders from Berlin he led ant as careful harvesting. Many sa and girls are bundled off to Prussia, }7 1S9�C� ®1t�®itt�fTil was entrusted with some of the most dangerous and delicate tasks any spy these troops against invading Soviet battalions and when British and good crop 'hcs been ruined 'by care- less threshing. Good -barley must be east of the Elbe. There they are forced to live as husbands and wives ¶__r� (B'VeT d X1117 Ii9(luTVP-0 could undertake in war -time, involv- ing trips to Russia, France and other French forces intervened he disap- until a few days ago when his free from broken or skinned kernel's, too close 'threshing will cause this. It for a period of contract labor at a ridiculous salary, which allied countries for the purpose of peared reappearance in Germany was is better to have a little of the awn will never en - able them to return home." This is �� , carrying out negotiations designed t,3 promptly followed by his arrest. adhering to the kernel than by close called "rationalization of agriculture" strengthen the German espionage threshing to have the bull skinned by the Junkers, but the Reichspost ca system. c off, as this injury allows the entrance calls it "traffic in slaves." The intelligence department of the g IIiI'A1RF1ESPl°IINd"a AND TIFII11$IESIEffINrTs of moulds and a consequent deteriora- s Belgian army has just revealed that tion in the malt produced from the � on three successive occasions Helmer BARLEY FOR MALTING . g'iain. By the use of proper screens journeyed to ]tRrussia and used his per- suasive gifts to enrol in the German A sample of .barley suitable for in the thresher, many of the weed seeds can be removed, thus lessening HEALS PILES r secret service one of the ministers of making malt must be pure as to var- the work in recleaning the grain up - . the czar, thus ensuring for the cen- iety, uniform, as to maturity, and to the required standard for malting. 1, I tral powers an unapproachable source thoroughly manure; a mixture of var- d Qronric E Rollnbff i nr�jem u" robin c lmA n f Ya= doc2oxr vAn t,a Tey: Gaowthre of information about allied plans our .ierties will give lack of uniformity. The II�c�l$»®rn�®� ttltna ) ewxs Off �wBmmg Qe➢assec aiadl caa�'a� - the western front. sample must not be injured and must be free from other and weed DAYS OF SLAVERY ARE NOT �Tiirn$a h�1bc^� i�nu�f�rrrpoi�lf� 02minedi M , inna how am Pm¢a➢iio' a ffaaIl aQam €estdGssm of D`3rlgAeq°4 It is the opinion of the Belgian grains seeds. I FINISHED k b nothing chore of mrvellouo h�a 4 t� esmdl QGtaen Sy r ., 1p ca I �n � secret service Haat it was through this minister and Helmer that the Ger- Presuming that the crop4o be bar- vested is from pure seed of a known There are still slaves in the world ¢guicldy theitching otoM the pain fto�r & b dlm5t p. r . mans heard of (Lord Kitchener s inn-� variety, much can be done now to iia- And not only blacks but also %kites, lz aanal t a awe➢➢ns1 2a down, when Goa apply "Sootha- Bva°° in�n,�cr t t pending visit to Russia and were able to arrange for the sinking of the sure a good sample from the malt- sters viewpoint. Firstly, trio grain Dr. Saul Mezan, a French scieuatist recently returned from a Ion sojourn to 14 rctmding Piles. This new ointment to tune j Hampshire the soldier on be fully in -other words, in the Near East, IS'e prescription off an ffmanoaafl In amu co T / 3 (� with great board. must matured, " 9, dead ripe"; there must be no gra®n reports. c1gelar- ed that pilgrims to Mica sell their "I'll ou can ure it with eve , Haat nt will help „+ r, .� R .. c • , . l --" "'� It is known that 2101mer was in Paris during the bombardment by Big kertels or immature kernels in the If 0av9 for the children into s1p6, ery to raise theprice to home 1' you to uic q Y get rid iii y>murr lames. 5ucat,aildragaste. ' dt�:Poeo • 1 sample. necessary, go after tio(iting the t, sleet vas neiih%t crt a c firma Crenae N i P t I �it,' , M.° «.w Bertha, maki dbservotlons of the elect of the 6 611ing and the areas Jn which the sh6ll11z fall. malting sample, onl;tr the rparcto of the fl 6 that area free from si' i3 of aoimferm, and -ptit the 'vba t'oZ the holy sites. iManay thousands Ill Ar- abia and the African lands bordering on the Red 84ft obn tbolre children to �at°,�Q � � 'tea ��°°�°��o�°°, � yy�� �� Tama poaaaa� 4.7 �pmz 31tao ffe9 rFrafn@-a-t Woe C.n rnad Int m aeva, Qbmrry' eiocyau9aea�n�v�u1r��mci�. _ ....-- . I I I . :. , r. til t Jit ,I", ! • , d)iii t -Y;;i tr o r ! I f nFt: ! "'.-1_11.1 I r + I' �Ir r r,r �:•I t a{!; 1,5r 1 +I r ;i 1. s a c r I 'r I i l(h;h. lite 1 x. I .•�.., �. , . 11 s .,q (iI %,_ L A i. rt�l l a,y..J �i � 1 II Maw p ,Va a, 1,. A pe