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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-07-25, Page 6p"g."J - I I - . .1 ­ I � I.. ­- ­ ". . - I—, .. ...... .....11-1.- -11- ­­­­ � 1-1- 1-1 11.11 ­ ­ , -111''... ----- ----. , ­ I . - 1- I � . .1 11- 1. - - I 11.1. . � - .. ­­ I �. I—— ­­­­ . -1-1.-. "..­ I . --..1-11.-.- ­ . ... . ..... ­­ ... ­­ -­ ­­­ "­­- ­­­ I—— % ­ �.. 1 11 -p­'n ­ ": 1-�K�. �-�-­ ­ -111- ,, 1.1­1� k,-�?'p;�­­�,�'­ 37 . I— I I . ­MTI�!, �-,� I 1� 1.11� I "'V-', �P, �R­ " . . ..... . �rll�' �-, "'5,6%.!, 1. 110M, 1"i � � ,. I 1. I " " 7 ­1­:T11r .... , , , , -- --�-�,,� -� -.1, �1'1`1'117 """"""' ,,,,, ... "I I .-v,, � , - ,� - , . , , � , 4 `14; , , � .1 ,,,,,,,,- , � I'll '4�-: , .. ,� " , V" . , . � , - I., I", - i�,­ %,�� .1 1� .. .... 1.V­.11.1,.MrT­., ,-11.-11 ,, --."'-p .. .. . .. , , V, �','7`57r !%, "."M "", ��­ 4 ,�, " ,. I .. -, 11 ,. ,,,�,-, , . �, . I ­` 1�`,','�, '�1-41,�4,1� s"N�10'1.f�, � " , " ,�� , !.I.A , 0, , E. ��,�� , �, - .� ,� ." .. . , I,!": ­.. 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I . . . 1. . Z- . Alk,61 1�! . , � : i�.- , , �­'- - . , ' 'I., 'k"- . I# .1 , 11, -11 ; ' 1E .1 � . '',a . �.., 1�, 1-e,, . I . 1� I -3 I , �', , 0 .."', �� 11, 1 - , , .", ��. , J �;�' Ia. , 11"", "ji: 11 11 i ."N I I ... � � j . .­­� '­%­I� �, tm�* ", i �� 'i :,�,�� ...�.,­--.,41;,�­, �1 - I .�,., 'i ..", 1�1� I .,119#- D oit, � .-, u.4;4.�,,V��,� , 11* I , � ','�,��j, i 44t Ia 0, heni. ­> ,' ,.,�' �,"",;-,;, , , " I .. '� 0 PLAQ WPr- he, SrOMWOAbe a ulembpr at tkV. , `NT1 � , , �0 , I I 7 'Jril,'­,�'�,� ,, tj�s� S ti f Id olow 0 V h 7 � ". * t 11 4" � ,; $0 , ", J'�4 '' �' _d 0 _ J . , . WQt I , .nd - ­ � ­ ''a % . q', -Poxve, 12!V �, � 7 tiuruage Tins, Clogn, 1. , I z , .. .,q �,. ,, . . ,� ­ �:., " � , .., ,� , .1 9 I% , . .. !4 4-1'. . " . .1 , ­ , M P I'PUVIA - 4 tllv-t� L missionthat recommead'ed the 0%ft R - r, '.1 �, . . ­ F�,�'.�4...�"'�,, , 161 d., A .'. % �'. 11 "' � � I �11.­.'; *4., 1. ,� I I , ­ * . , '-11 1 4�1 ".i ,.;� , ­ .. � IQAp� w:week mlaor . �'..eLagp � I ,.; LIZW­­� �hp 1 . . �;� ­ ,�, ­; � �� i I ,; I , 11 .440 . . 'b U45 with * � � . . . 'A!'�.00%14ttW� ,. ,. *" 4,14"', . � I I , t , , � , 1"1*11A1`* � , I '' 1. � � I rTrqpou . "* �, , , � '­ , ."; �­ . I , ,C� ­ ) ba- 11 ",ell 91W th,0 fW'ne Per- Hoh-ing of that depwi4mkvAt a's al a' � 4 91TS "'T, , %jk'�Aq� during the su. � � ,�, :,� I '.' j, . , - `4 P ! d my pr a . , , ­ A?� � �,� . arate govern ,01191 . .1 i � 11 " F, , %% M.quthr? I gcal 0 , � . 1: I'. : � I : * 1 74"�""., . -f I I I I � WVAP A04 � I - o4e.or lye water ---an IeAvo t"ApT4 . I . �' ­. , , - ", -,!, , � I " , � ... . But� ", R . p't1s, 9 7�7. M1 - 11?.� , � - " V . I � . � having proven ,". , I � . ­ 11 - ,=Agw, , I - -air, When I � at, ., . . . , . . I- . 11 � . " , I.. ,,, and, . �� 1, I � . . , �,4..',, k "IF".: �1� the Maritimes to Eada, . , 41.%14qF4,4Z4k4W.kA 104141=901 out �n * . , . 1k, i � I � e, sun to dry aid . I ... . I /, 66 i � 1. I ' � �- '. ­­ ''. I I .1 11 . . I . . . - I .!.�� 1, � .j" I ,11'14 . � I P, Xac3fillan was not all I . CIAT, I f,o14 a clean nowsipaper in the , . ,� - i - � I , ,,, , . I � �'* � , . I , , '"'' I cloistewed in his lecture room and ( . tins, Then viner -they. �-: , 4W, . ­ -1 "I I .. I , 1 bottom of -the " , ""� .., . �­. FWI��1-11­:, 1-1 11 I 1,�—­, .. �... 'i :1 .. I Fg,"e-. � - , I library at Mt -Gill University. TWO — - . there will, be -lees mason 1, I mini-mul M� 11 , I 1,la �','4;: i . -: I 9�, , , ",i::.".:�x'.*��,,�:�*!:;i."i; � . are emptied . . . , . .1� �� Is . I 1, , �� years -after his -work on the Duncan . * . . , " ., ther descended upon them, 7%ere were for an unpleasant odor—and thexe VVILL I 1. . � I -., ­ I. - -- be fewer flies. ! I I 41 ,,,�, . , "' Commission was completed, in 1924, .. , .�, , .. ��l".'..,,*"��.�".,"�.�"".".�,�,-�I."� � .: I I "S . � q , " . ­�,, 'Coot .. ,'.J,,,-- 11 .. -r of the Rioy4 terrific and unending blizz s. � ", .. I i .. I.. . ,.­',��, 11 � he w , I " R " - I , as selected a inembL ", -, . . . . . I I ­. q :,:. ,� � " .1 I �, " :1. I Al. Commission on Atlantic fisheries X'A'Thing became difl$c-ult, then im- To Polish Hardwooct Floors,. - I . . I . . " I � .1. . � � " " O'SSI'lile. They erected tents and I . . A, , �:­ I . � - ' ' �' . "I � 11�` � . P �Saive the wax paper wrappiugftnoni : I . , FIF . � which, was under the chairmanship qf .1 � - ­ r" ' ' I � , " is bL, re m ark- ; 11 �­%". I -Nlr. Justice A. K- McLean, of the Ex- halted for the weather to clear. These bread, place iinder theweighted brush . . I .., �, .,� "' I � . 4 � � -NND�.,U NICE' ::." I., I we i�gajn del-�ys, of course, Ate into the SUP- or polisher and rub over the floor. . ' " . I 11 I �, cheqwr Court of Canada. HE . I .1 . . �', his native region 'a -ad .Plies of food and fuel which- the c - i . , 41.'ab w i . '. at a ' , , I �, ­ serv-iee to . 7 Ar Th s will,give a good shine without L . , le re . remarkable "I"I'l .... . . , . .1-...,..,.--,1--..�`:1� .. .... � his ,� :X: ....... '. ". ., .. - thern, for it was estimated . . I t ",­!i3.".,�. .4' 1 ... .... I his country was, outstanding. Due to riedt with psing wax. . � , ­ .. ..;;:;: ,',i�.�'�'j`-.',**' . - of ,the that for the last 156 miles af their 1. price ... a,splendid irpl9r, light. ­­: :-:..:1' -, tbe, work I that commission. t — I I , . . . , . . . . . . ­"­.­.�' , �. , 7, "' . . -.i. . ­ .1 "," .,* "I ..- ".. :`� "...", , �..-�.-.,.-..-�:i:ii:�,.'�'.'.-'..,�..-.,'�.,'.i.'..,.,,�, Maritimem fisheries, 'were, placed on a trip they had supplies to last them ir- ,A tart apple grafed and added, to, -is st . I :.;.:.;.".�...:,�:.;....;.�.;.. - -�, .;, . cars. Its cArizass :rong rug- . 'i�:�ii��;:..','�;i�,'.'�:i;i:j�i!i�j I I . . I ! . . -�*..,:�,` *�*' � firm ' and sound foundation, something respective of what had been stored in the gravy served with park or veal is I ''. � �� i . . ' Soon these began to ,run a decided improvement. I ... , - I . � they had not gained in years of Tory the caches. I , -�\ ....:::::�` -:: I I . .,:i�'. Considerable legiela- I,ow arid- -a I .X...:.: .:. a they eam;'to one cache .. I I ged, durAble..Its tread isscien i.i�..��-.��..��.!'�i ',.,.,.,.�.�...'.--'.-�; Administration. 0:4,., �, :: 1...-..:,::;.':, - .'...'..'�.I.I...:�i�;;.:, after another Scott in, hisdiW spoke .When Cleaning Windows. I I fifically desi ned for tracti' . . .., . tion that was, badly needed and long .. I - 9 I .. .. .. �!�*,.`,::,%,-­ . . . .W... " ..��'... . - , " I use half a -cupful of vinegar to � .,.. ;,:wX ..... .... `.;-:�:.; �i�!�'. ,���. ."."��',.���i.-.."".",.",."::;��;�-.'-.'��i::- ��:�::��i..-. ,*,,�." overdue, tending toward the advance- of the "unaccountabae sbortage," e,- . �' .. .. , . i. -.1. . . . :,:;-,,::.,.,: ,;, , .. . ..... . ;;; '-.:;-::;:::,.:��.,','.-,.",.,:�i�:;:���::::.:��,"���'����*,�."i���:': ,,'..".. I and nen4skid safety. I I . i , :., ,..­'. ,­ ; .... .., I'll d ... ,X­4�:��ii:.��:� .,:` ment of fishermen and the preserve- pecially of fuel. Now no part ,,,d the two quarts of water (warm) to clean 11 � I . I .; ." . :�!;'::.j;:,, 4:.:.. ':.'.,. I . ' I . .- , .*-:�i�?*i��i�� � ::, i i�.,::j , .,7: eq ant "had ,been in -ore carefully m,y w2ndow, Th ,in I E �.','..,.,��������i�,�::��iii����.".f .... tion and protection of the fishery re- uiPlu ,. is will ake them ;:i:::::.,.*�,;,.,.:;�::.:.,.,�:�,,�:.::,::;::: 1'-:'::::::�*.. .. :­ N, , *:�:.* ,;'; . �;: .. .. ,.. ;,:.,X:., ,:,�:,. I � Endurance is, low in price, but a - !����������'.*..,�.�'��",'.'��-.1'.1',�*"..������-,�-1.1.'�� : �,�. - * ,� sources of the Maritir,nea was placed check -ed than, this. It was in metal bright and clear. . : , ,::i"i, ::::.:., : ::.*:� -� .. " ,-,- .... - - - . .. .. ,­ , ,,:.. ..::;: : N'.. ­.", ., , .... � ,, .. 0 , ....'.. , ': rve - - , � .. .­ ;. on the statute books of Canada drums, an4the earlier suggesti nthat '.... , have evaporated . �. .f' . :."'. � . ,:�. ma I in performance and du .."...,:.;�;:: " ... ::. I . , ::; , � ,,." "",::.:::; ,; I .. some of it might I,— -17:1.." .:1 ". , , I . I I . "."':. .:::.: , " . through the recommendation of the � rabilit . . ','.:.:;' �. i�� commission. seems untenable. y . I 4 1�m",".". - Last year Is that THE PEOPLE AT ROME . I . I =BMW..... , in, 1929, his nativeprov- Another thing worth noting I I I �.. ince of Prince Edward Island drafted two members of the party.on the' way, I MRS. R. WILKINSON Dr. MacMillan to undertake a studv back gathered some S5 pounds ,of fos- If you wonder how the pac�ple at' .. 11 . - Your nearest... Dominion Tire Depot . 111�1 of educational maittqrs in that pro;- Sil remains and -these they continued home are feeling—turn, to the tele. � . "I'd been troubled with indigestion i can supply tires -for every purpose for 20 years. Headaches, pool, circu- ince. It was a tribute to a native to carry with them. Here another phone. It will take you there i4 a son who had, gained recognition as one questiom arises—If the mle'n- werQ,i.n a few minutes and it is, alnvost as good and every purse; Royal Masters � . lation and chronic constipation help- f Canada's greatest educationalists race against death would they have as being -home again in- person.. Out- I ' .9 . . ed pull me down; my color wa" Sal- 0 A "Canadian- WoodTow Wilson'" a continued to burden themselves with of -town calls are. as simple to make. � I . . . the world's finest; D ' ominion low and my,whole system toxic. Sar- . f *1 '? The implication is that they as local ones and nearly as quick. . . university professor who 'has proven Oss' s. I Royals, finest tires at standard . gon brought-ine remarkable, ,,mprove,- his worth to Canada—that briefly is continued to hope to the last Possible After 7.00 p.m. you can talk a'hun- t � I . memt. I enjoy my food w Dr, Cyrus MacMillan. moment' that the next cache they dred miles or more for ab,)Ut the 11 N I pr,ices; EnduraAce, a wonderful tire I b trace of indigestion, I sleep fine and reach,.,d might provide them with all Price of a movie. riri/jIms at low cost; Royal Heavy Service feel like I'd been made over. -W .. h quired. They - I . I , � "Sargon,111ills, never leeive the effect died at last only 11 miles fram. One ob . .. I Tires for trucks and motor coaches. of having taken medicine but they DIARIES MAY REVEAL Ton camp, where supplies of all kinds ,,, . /0 � cleansed my system of poisrns and NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR I . 1. , 1. .. . . -1� ended my constipation."— ,, were by storms and the illness first J a, & ft -A complete PROFOUND POLAR MYSTERy awaited them. Delayed though they -0. - - � " Hamilton. diary, ,describing the gTeatest epic in possible that if they had had sufficient Sheep Owners Sign Contr,4cts. OMI *1 ION TIRE DEPOTS .Mrs. E. Wilkinson, 273 Willis Street, With the publication of �-!cott's Evans and then of Oates, it seems THE BUSY FARMER D Sargon may be obtained in Seaforrth the history of exploration, namely, supplies they might -have camped al- . I 1, ". , li� . . �., . from Charles Aberhart. his trip to the South Pole in 1012� it most anywhere along the route and More than.1 6,000 �Carmdiair sheep , -- — may be that some of the mysteries defied mere cold and wind. One of owners have signed contracts in which . � c return toward the mysteries of polar exploration, is they agree to market all wool in fu- 'am . I . CANADA'S CABINET MINISTERS civilization will be cleared up, Con- what happened to the supplies that ture, through the Canadian. Go -opera- - . � , tra,ry to general opinion, only a Part, Scott and those under him stored tive Wool Growers, and signatures are I RON. DR. CYRUS J. Mae)IILLAN of the contents of the diaries (,f S-cott safely as they advanced to the Pole, still pouring in. The original objec- - I I . - - --- - .M.A., Ph.D. and his companions has ever been and were tragically missing on their tive 6f three million pounds, ,which . * . .� Minister of Fisheries. made public. What seemed at the return ? was set as the minimum amount nec- Born -with the salt -tang of the ,sea time to be the essential entries are 40 cess of the — . I . . in his nostrils, a university professor known, and s.ome of the passa,-,P- have WEAK AND DEPRESSED new marketing policy ,has already Br . oilers are plentiful and hard to sell, head but -those who dip regularly esti- On Thursday and Friday the live- - - who combines the practical with the entered themselves imperishably in been Pas . sed. . Prices ranging from 60c to $1.25 each, ma-te that it is worth $1.00 per year stock men and -fielicl crop men were di - academic, a gallant gentleman who the heroic literature of the raca. But " . depending an -size and, quality. per head -to, dip. sheep and, lambs. Thus (vided -in groups and) the time Spelit in commanded ,a famous Canadiwi unit when it seemed that the world was The work of the average woman in Lice and Mites. I the tanks in Wellington County ca- . i practical judging -and discussion I in the Great War, and a deep student to know all the details of that dread- the home makes greater demands on No matter, how carefully the hen- Northern Ontario Progresses. be figured to be -worth about $10,000 These courses were started about of Canadian institutions and c6ndi- ful journey bAck over the Antarctic her vitality than she realizei. Long house has been cleaned and disinfect- There are many .people, who think to the shee-p raisers this year. So sat- fifteen years ago, and -have been held hours, care of children and ' tions—su-ch is Canada's first Minister ice and snow, a closure suddenly des- "c'me is ed, lice and mites will put in their ap- of Northern Ontario as a large area isfactory -have been the results that at intervals of two years ever sinm . . of Fisheries, H�on, Dr. Cyrus MacXil- ,cended. 'It was hinted that ,­,31-ne rE'- the daily grind. No wonder she is pearance before the summer is over. producing a -wealth of minerals and,it is the aim of the Uve Stock Im- Primarily they are to -get judges from lan� M.A., Ph.D. putations might be smirched; that depressed; that she auffers from They are a source of great annoyance not -a little pulpwood. It is good to prolvement Association, -to make Sheep all parts of Ontario together for pur- FTOM head of the Department of there had been some ghastly blunder- headaches and is run down. to the birds and may be -come so bad know that gratifying progress is be- dipping compulsorry in this county in p6se,s of demonstration and discussiou English in McGill University to a ing, and that, in fact, Scott and his What is needed is a blood -builder as to practically drive the flock out of in,g made along the lines of dairy pro- the course of a couple of years, as it ,so that 'a uniform standard can be cabinet portfolio, especially to one companions might have perished to give her vitality to perform her the building, A good dust bath for ductiom all through that district known is in -Great Britain. It is, scarcely hu- kept for judging at competitions and that has been creat.ed but a few weeks through neglect of some members of eveLy-day duties. Such a blood- the hens or dusting sodium fluoride as the "Clay ,Belt," which runs man to leave whole flocks of hollyless ,sho,ws through(oat the Province. builder is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, of into their feathers will help get rid tbTough Ontario north of the Great lambs covered with large hungry is a tremendous jump for a man who their own party who had failed to which Mrs. Jos. L .Corbin, Moncton, of the vermin from the bodies, but Lakes and over into Quebec. In 1917 a blood -sucking ticks, to say nothing --- never ha,s been in politics. But -when provide the necessary stores for them IN. B�, says: "I was weak, badly ran he chose Dr MacMillan f the Post or had indeed devouredi the food there are always some cracks around creamery was established in New about poor economy. 950 sheen were . . of MlindzteT of Fisheries, Premier Mae- I themselves so that Scott and his men, down; no,lisework -was a burden and I was greatly depressed. Dr. Williams' ,, u". e walls and roosts where the ver- Ligkoard, which made 40,000 pounds dipped in two, -tanks last week which kenzie King exhibited that acumen on their return, found the stores de- Pink Pills were recommended and by min hide duri ng the day -and ,come out of butter that year. In 1929 the 17 is .. about the record for this county. and insight into human nature that pleted. Indeed, Scott speaks of the I the time I had ta:k-en half a dozen box- to feed ,on the birds during the -night. creameries in. ,that district produced . had manifested itself adl thTou,-h his unaccountable depletion of the s � es I was fully restored to heaith and Coal oil has been used efrectively in over 1,000,"O()o pounds 'Of butter and the Short Course For Departmental Judges. public career. Above all others, it is If there were not something r ther , strength." destroying the pests on the roosts and -nicotine the market milk trade among the towns I . Mackenzie Kiitg's inborn faculty to ghastly to be disclosed, it was badl You can get these Pills through a preparation painted on many and villages seems to be Under the MT. gather About him brilliant and out- judgment for the surr"Iving members any medicine dealer or by mail roost in the evening will. d&stroy the well organized. There is a steady d,e- supervision -of J. . standing iii.en as advisers that places of the expedition to fall ominously At 5,0 Wil_ cents a box from The Dr. . vermin on both roosts and -birds, The mand, for good dairy cows and in 19(28 Lackie Wilson,, Superintendent of On - tari,o Agricultural Societies, ?1m in a unique and en -viable position silent when they did. , liam,31 Medicine Co., Brockville, Omt. fumes ,permeating through the fea- fifty pure bred bulls were Placed in a short for Departmental in Canadian political and economic The question wlich has ari�en in T thers do their work. -Temisk,aming alone. Prospects poinrt course Judges was . I history. I the mind of a gentleman v,h-, has -40. to an exceill , ent dairy development for he Id on July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, at 0. Dr. MacMillan was born at Wood read every scrap of information pub- Fruit Prospects Excellent. Northern Ontario. . A. C. Over 125 judges were in attend - Island on Prince Edward Island. His lished about the Scott e.xped;tion is HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES ,Lincoln County, the -leading teiider ance whi&h included plowing match father and mother ernigrated to Can- this: Were Scott's supplies taken by fruit section of Optario, reports one Sheep Dipping Pays. judges, standing field crop judges, ada in 1906, being am-onA the pioneers Amundsen? As be points oat, it is When Painting Furniture. of the best crops of all kinds of fruit and judges of heavy and light horses, of the Scottish settlement from which have come an unwritten law of explorers that to I This spring I have enam�lled a . ecent years. Sweet and sour cher- '� ' but heive been Wellington ,Coulity now bar. forty- four Community Sbeep Dipping beef and- dairy cattle, sheep and swine. Wednesday was devoted mainl.y to so many prominent schol- aTs and master mariners. Dr. Mac- the caches of one are available any other who may be in distress. if number of pieces of furniture — and ries are excellent. prices somewhat low. There was also a good -ban T`anks. Six new ks have been built the plowmen, the, time being taken up Millan's lave, of the sea was inherited one starving party is thus able to have tried se'veTal mixtures for remorv� ing I finally decided showing of early vegetab les' From this spring and most -of the dippin,g has,�been with demonstrations in thp fields. 121 from many generations of his fore- save itself by breaking into the stores varnish. to try boiling hot lye I the apple sections reports indicate � completed. Last year 9,065 dipped in, the evening -a joint meeting of all fathers, who came from the west of an -other, Re acknowledges the debt " water. usail atpout that the crop will be considerably sheTp were 38 tanks but judges was held in' Xassey 11411, coast of Scotland. and the first thing be does when he half a'cupful of lye to two quarts of . smaller than a year agg. Orchar& this year the number will exceed 10,- where addresses were given on live - Educated at Prince of Wales C-ol- reaches an outpost of civilIzation- is boiling water. This I used on my which have- taken advantage of the 000 or about one-third, .0 the sheep stock judging, crop competitions, and lege, McGill University and Harvard to send ba -ck supplies to take the place furniture while the liquid was still hot. I spray service am coming -on exception - and lambs in. the ,county. The cost i's plownranship by .experts in each Undversity. his was a brilliant schol - of those whicl; have been rt -moved. very used a long handled wire 1, , A 1-1. 11 ally well, but in other orchards scab between threid -and, four icent s, per branch. I astic career. In 1910, be returreeto But if Amundsen and his men belped rus an wore L u er g oves, Ehen is making its aippearance. There will . McGill Univ�rsity as assistant Pro- themselves to Scott's supplies, no I used two or three pailfuls of hot, be a considerable increase in the size I . � EMMMMUMNOW fessor of English. mention of it ever has bee -i made. so,apy suds and scrubbed thq pieces of apples this year. Potato sections 0 .. . . . When the Great War ' was but a few Amundsen says nothing, bnt pays a well. Before scrubbing -with the suds reporrt an outlook for more than the . 0 months old. Prof. M-acMillam forsook glowing 'tribute to Scott, and I turned the hose on. each piece a average yield of potatoes this year . I . the lecture sug- furniture to make sure that the lye � I tle. 'He h -room for the field of bat- gests that the reason for the fatal water was rinsed off. The result and early potatoes ate now findin.01 . . , elped to organize The 7th ending of the retreat from the Pole was their way to market. Canadian Battery, known, as the M,c- was scurvy. Medical examination of wonderful and now that the furniture : , . . I � I Gill Battery and went over3,das as the lyodies of Scott and his cornpan- is enamelled it looks like new. ' Canadian Hens Prominent. , captain. In the autumn. of 1917, duy- ions showed them to be free from 'Canadian, entries in, the overseas I - ing the Passchendale operatieins he 9curvy, A postmortem would u -n- Old Window Blinds. . section of the British national egg. . . � I 00 I was tralisferred to the. 6tb Battery, a doubtedly have shown that 'he men Old linen window blincI4 may be laying contest are holding their own e St. John unit, composed of his fellow died from cold, that they were frozen used for making excellent 'aprons. I with the ,vorld's best egg producers I I W Maritinne men. As commanding of- to death. But they had tents and wash them thoroughly, then cut to fic according to reports recently receiv- I ficer, he remained -with that battery clothes to protect them from the cold � and bind the aprons with pretty ed which $how that Canadian hens for the duration of the war and then even if they were with -out oil for fires. chintz, using the same matei;al for hold third -and fourth positions in the Sure -they're cooling! Kellogygy9s; took it to the Rhine for the period of Why, then, did they die? Thev died pockets. Old blinds may be used for international conteg. . C:7C7 - ma n -4 ' occupation of German, territory, because they did not have enough ki g old-fashioned picture books I — . I Corn Flakes are extra easy to -Major ,Nfic-Millan twice waF rnen- food. for children, too. This spring I n -o- Weekly Crop Report. .,k I tioned in despatches, the first time All the records seem to show that ticed so many old window blinds "Markets, Are at a low ebb and thrown out with the garbage. for his, woTk as liaison officer at Hill there was no flaw in the organization . farmers are only reializing $1.00 to digest. They furnish energy 70 and upon the other occasion, for perfected by Scott. Every step 'Was $1.25 per cwt. for milk." This is the . I -As all-around gal-lant and distinguish- carefully mapped. Eivery eme­gency A Use for Broom Handles. fly in, the ointment of the, most ilk,,cent ed conduct as commander of 'his bat- was provided for. The whole party Old broom handles make excellent reports received from district agricul- . without "heating" the body. tery. of men advanced to within 156 miles rods for clothes closets and serve the tu.ral representatives. The report . � . After the close of the war, the of the pole, planting caches at a dis- purpose just as well as the expensive comes from the dairy districts, 'both . brass ones. If desired, enamel the Help you keep cool and fit. Eat khaki unifbrin was replaced once a- tance of every 65 miles, apart. The" handle before placing it in pos;.t* of the Eastern- and Western sections . ' ion. gain by the cap and gown of a Pro— at this point the party separated, the of the province. For the -beef sections fessor of English at McGill UniveTs- surpporting section, leaving a provision similar reports are received as to the I them every day in summer. ity. Harving dalybled in literature basie, of one year's supplies 350 miles A Sewing Hint. effect of the slump in the price of from his earliest youth, DT. MacMil- from the pole known as "One Ton De- I find that by sewing a small square beef cattle which haw affected cattle .1 Ian began to turn his hand to writing. pot," returning -northward to continue -of elastic where the strain is most grazers quite severely. - , During the course of several years, 1�e scientific work, while severe on my hus,band% and son's Prices for,other farm commodities . placed on the market several books Wilson, Bower Scott, Oates, trousers, that, is -under the buttons 0 00 are likewise low. On the other bandl, " dealing with Canadian themes and final dash. The five men. pr,iceeded oh the inner side of the waist band, the prospects for crap yields are ex- ., that the buttons will bold on firmer cellent. A,W I treatises and articles on Canadian and again at distances of about 6,5 ndent rainfall hai given I - � � I economic subjects. miles apart cached food and fiiel. Ery . - and will last much longer. stockings the necessary moisture to the soil in , I I � - lellous - It was in 1926 that Dr. MacMillan's entually, on January 17th, 1912, they tb I save all ,old socks and . the most parts. of the Province and it e --hed the South Pole. There they 111 in is now estimated that there is nearly I 'name first sprang into prominence in reap at are past darning, cut the . a political way. .In its determination found Anwndsen's tent and records, neat pieces of the right size and use enough* moisture to, carry spring crops . I to find the -best men, availablu for the including a letter be had addressed to thern. for rubbing wax on the flo,yrs, through to the ripening stage. In some I personnel of the Duncan 0ornmisMon the King of Denmark. The British sections them has -been a trifle too . And see how much better you feel! Marld � - on I Ime claims, the Mackenzie had ,already had so -me hint that they much rain, particplarly in- Northern . King Gomernment prevailed upon Dr. had been forestalled for they had come Ontario-whete excessive wet weather . ; Ma,cMillan to become a member of across footprints which for awhile LIMBER MUSCLE NOW ASSURED damaged, spring grains. . I , I I that board of inquiry. Having been were foClo,or4a, It is worth noting at . Pastures ate good prarReally all I � 1, � I .. I 1. I 9 � I . . . , born in the Maritimes and being a this Point that, according to the date With the summer sports well under over 4the pro-�ince and livo docic 'is . I. . � .. I ! . I : I . I . . . I keen student -of economic conditions,, signed on the letter addressed to the way -ball, I g, swimmingp g belnefiting ac6&rdingly. There L will be � . ­., '. I , rowin Olt, . I i. ".., . Dr. WaicAfillan proved to be, one of Newspaper,_ Enterprise Association, tennis, etc.-i6vers of outdoor gatnes an a'VeTage Alfalfa PTqP and a. N'O-T,V . � 'T, , .. � .. 11 ,� . . the ablest .inewbers of that history- Amundsen, aidr thathe had arrived at will find that a good brisk -rub -down good bay bro of all kinds; through- I .. " I .1111, . . � I , I I . I . . . .. " . ,�. .­ ­­­­ the pole exactly 30, days before Scott. with Absorbine, Jr., will prevent the out OrAario. The stand -of &A-Whe4 I '' �' � . ;11 I � r. � 1,� ., I -, , '� - ; I . I . I ., - I �.-��­ . . ­�. ­ , 'i I . I . Encyclopedias now place -the date at stiffness wfiich Usually follows strenu. is looking eVellenty likewise the, "T-' ... �---­-- .1 ..;" .... .­ I . , ... . . I . I - . . I � , �", ", � , , , , %,�: I , , . � December 10th, or exacetly one month ous or unusual exercise. ions sprirg:,#:Ai� cropsi . ,,, - �,­ N . K- . � -1 � � . . . and four days. It had been siiggest- Ua7ing opj*atfons hav-6 bemi �get- � - i � �. . . t ­. I .� I . .. . 11 , I . I � I . . . � . .1. � , , I I .1 I 4' .,. .1 : . I ­ --- .� , � : ed that the tracks vAith remained to Absorbine, Jr., will also keep you: in' evAl ,with th 4dality of hu-" Ulow )- .. '' - � �Iv ;, I If' ,", , %,; , ; � E R S I -, A trim throughout the season ... it , y , . " - I � . . I I I . I be seen and- followed -by thr- Scott average ,&M`�� tM ,datoby WdAtifer. . .1 I il . t. .".": . . .. . , I - M , S ,.�t:', "I . arouses circulatiop, breaks up cpnges. , FAIIA , � ... � . - I . . .1 -, I .Ay, ro�, . 11 V .", �* ,,� ','­.,!.­.".��.!, , �17 � �- . - ,� .1111 I . �, �'.. "., You can acquire party would bai'ally have be -en Nisible tion, soothes and refreshes sore, jaded' Alfalfa. '-s;ed.,, 1producing 4etioiw , .. I I , - ..�� "I �� , 11 . . , I .9. I . . � , I., . I !, � I I . I. .. 1. , I".. I I (,." .�., ". - � , I for a month, And that Amundsen, as ebereage 10�1 . :� � ji.1r., ,,, ­ , .4� 11 I � I . 11 :Ili i 11w, . , 1.4� o � .. .. stihm% without . Muscles -the athlete's favounti6 rub� port an ti-11091"lly larg* ' * I I . . , 16, . - 11 �,� I.. .. . I . I you 1, 116 -kd116##,6.CoVh Flhkq*� 0 -a '. , , .. I dt, arri ing eft for ,*#ft I :"�,� - . I ?C'.A. . a 5 1046,i�i* � , . . � � I'll ,�Z, w "'; � 1111MUPIN. shorter time ;before; Scott than was ,,rl iliit tho-ve, I I IAA� � �;:�; ". sio�h &A JR , 1, 411abOl'ofig., , a, matter of fa 'Ved a 11106 down After any game. And as fi I ' ' ed. Seed U� a M* � ... . ��!"11"� ­ .. . f, supper as Willi, . , , ) � � . r� UUC ; .%, , ; *r - � . ; J, � , fv� _4�1*'ftnitj�orr honey. . ­­ - . y h,1,.4,J0V91.* JieW . '. ;,e. � �. 6111 iM I , . �,,'J. �.,­ .. . k�­­;;.11 lv'�� �f. . �1, I - � ­ , ,;. � I.A., ,.,�, - " , ,� SU aid, it taltft the palft out of . 41. , b,6 a' I , §# I .4, 1,�',Z , . .. I I 1 "4 t1dS 'y�aj . . . 1. . ". � �ea I IT ' ' ' . - I'X�Fl­?.,T"­�.'� . . . . . ,I aiinoumeed . . � , � .. I I � I .� , , L ai-610"Ovea-, I .11 .. I . I , " , , , ". �. . . .. . "I , - M . -;L" with fresh iiAlk tw I 4 . Nobody can tell. There, woundo, bruises' -and sprains. of ovive 's `44 1 C ,:, " 1: i A��4"Jr�,&Xlp��P ,too eA , 0� � - ers�', ",.rt . . ,Vf "'WL, , '" .1. . , � ­ � �110,1 & , '* 9� V -,,,,,, R. ah. 1A,th4,+eXhn*#teen paek,age with the " ' ' .. ,_ I . ­ ' �f �, ,,.w, . 1. Is no, way of provi-ag it. , _ � 1,919*1111ftift , , 4 ` i . .I, � �Z. " � X�;, thfidt'et6do . � I 05 . I I , - . I 11� i 1, . - or*` �: , I . ., I 11 'ho totu Wky ...." - --- 11 I - , , 11 V­xp%oi . , �­ �11 "'. W9 �6, - . . ; �11 I on t pilt "a. wovui� ,)�ei'%;�i . .4 ftbS.1h1h19 ., " I. I I .0 I ' �.,"-','. �wf "I % fiffirfleft ... not 01ily does; it " '. -bib �1 f go 4'*h'*tfW:�W M" -, � Wn lfto,W .th&., bolt th,e, Absorbine, Jr., is both.anti'se W&.W,.1,U � "'. , ", . .. , .�i � r-, ; ; 0 "g.q$ -i 16 � '" .1, � it , '' it *� :',v ", 0 5 , �i I -, - I..., . � "I , . P I am al rdlW6, -.,. �1.1­­ " � r,.,q I ". , . , 1. - �, ... i . , .y,' .,-�i�w'l � , ,�k , q . 1. 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