The Huron Expositor, 1937-01-22, Page 611 �r�'•"�1'viy�l�
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Great Work.
st'o'ne building beeide+ the
It Notional Research Council
On its work at Ottawa. To
�td„Saes layman wandering about
9}t aril
apes, well lit corridoes. the
�;otivtt es going on are Paysti-
r Cellist wiben some project is coin-
letted, and the £hidings of months and
tilWW& years of patient research
Uitale public the results are al -
hailed with enthusiasm by in-
' getria.l and conamiercial interests.
T'he laboratories, employing about
• 190 persons, including s�eientific, cler-
aeal and shop ,staffs, are organized in
fine • maim divisions; • agriculture and
biology.; •chemistry; physics and elec-
• ttrdeal engineering; mechanical en'gin-
• .eering including aeronautics; and re-
search information, with which is as-
. •sociate'd a national scientific library
service. •
Through its associate committees
the Council has continued as in pre-
vious years to receive the advice and
active support of• some hundreds of
research workers and technologists
• tin government departments, ' the uni-
versities, a,n'd inb'ustries. Researches
carried out under this system have
been productive of good results, at a
minimum oost to the Council.
Scholarships are granted annually
by the National Research Council and
in 1936 thirty students, selected from
thirteen Canadian universities, bene-
fitted under this scheme.
"WORN OUT"
AND WORRIED
Dragging aroma each
day, unable to do
housework - cranky
with the • children -
feeling miserable.
Blaming it on "nerves"
the kidneys may
y
be out of order. When
kidneys fail the system
clogs with impurities.
Headaches - backache, frequently follow.
Dodd's Kidney Pills help dear the system,
giving nature a chance to restore health
and energy. Easy to take. Safe. 116
Dodd's Kidney Pips
A moat emhalletive survey qtr peels
iTgof aarley kernels during cleand
n
g
end baudlleg was c'completed and re--
e year. Surveys Ported during tku y ar of
threshing 'oonditvone and handling in.
the -terminal elevators were made and
,wimples were oo'l�lected in the '1iebi
and in the elevators• ait the Mead of
the lekee. Samples, were also obtain-
end- from the malting etualranies, grain
ha'nd'ling concerns, ,1#tlud the various
inspection Offices. It was' found] that
improper threshing was the most iw-
portant cause of damage.
A co-operative research with the
Department of Agriculture is ,'being
carried on in crossing wheat and
wheat grasses to get large -seeded
dreeglht-resistant grass for the dry
prairie areas. Partially fertile lines
of considtenable ' economic promise
,have already been produced..
Weeds, which cause, greater 'Messes
to agriculture than insects, plant and
animal diseases combined, have been
studied intensively, as their import-
ance warrants. A comprehensive re-
view of the literature on chemical
weed killers is being published as a
guide to experimental research in this
field.
At present the Division ,of • Oblemis-
try has an organized relationship for
research with the laundering and dry
cleaning industry, the asbestos indus-
try, the manufacture of basic refrac-
tories, and to a slighter extent the
wool manufacturing and sugar 'indus-
tries.
In recent years Canada's 'buffalo
herds have increased, very consider
ably in numbers and it has been nec-
essary to slaughter large numbers of
the animals each year. About 1,500
buffalo hides are now available an-
nually. As the ordinary- methods of
treating the buffalo skins were not
very satisfactory, experimental work
was undertaken both in the tanning
and later in' the dyeing of buffalo
hides. The dyed and plucked. skins
produced have a most pleasing lustre
and appearance and it is hoped that
with further work it will be possible
to translate the laboratory results to
a Commercial scale and that in the
near future these skins may find a
place among the popular furs for coat
materials. Preliminary studies have
also' been un aken our the treat-
ment of reins eer hides and on Cana-
dian sources *if tanning.
. * • •
The latest S results reported in the
Canadian Jou 1 of Research for De-
cember, 1936 indicate that success
ned• in modifying ta-
has beenat po
fymg
to starch so as to obtain from it re -
Service to industry is increasing.
This coasi,ets of the investigation of
specfai problems or the making of
tests that cannot be readily_ .carried
out in• Canadian ..com'm'ercial labora-
tories. It should be voted, however,
that the National Research Laboraton•
ies seek to avoid in any way compet-
ing with consulting or commercial
laboratories in the Dominion. Many
pr obleres are brought to the Council,
from time totithe, either by individu-
al companies or by associations• that
are willing to defray the total cost of
the proposed investigations. This ip,
an increasing source of revenue to the
Council- .
Most of the work now being car-
ried on in the Division of Biology
and Agriculture forms part of large
cooperative .research projects, mainly
in collabor'at'ion with the Department
of Agriculture, but also with „the uni-
versities and similar organizations.
Food storage and transport, partic-
ularly during the summer months,, de-
pends to a large extent' for its success'
on the proper design and operation of
cold storage rooms, a low temperature
laboratory, operating at 32 'degrees F.
and upwards with all the usual lab-
oratory services, has, been fitted up.
Provision has also been made for
quick freezing, using temperatures as
low as 40 degrees F. The physical
conditions necessary for deehilling
boxed poultry without condensation
or deterioration have been established.
If poultry are to be preserved more
than three or four weeks, they meet
he frozen, and the bulk of this pro-
duct exported . from Canada is ship-
ped in this condition. Studies have
been initiated to determine the tem
peraiure and humidity necessary in
the cold store to prevent- "freezer
burn" or "pock-miarking" and 'entour-
aging results have been obtained.
In close co-operation with industry
research on malting barley is being
carried on. The results of the in-
vestigation are expected to provide a
.better basis for the selection of the
most desirable ,types of barley for
malting and, as malsters ordinarily
pay a premium ranging at the pres-
ent time up to 25 cents a bushel for
barley of malting quality, the advant-
ages of this research to producers of
barley 'are obvious.
1011111X
!
R N
BachOat weal fe atter; alike
calitale yen set tlie
YELLOW TOM AND PACMA,QI'r
Nenteora IN aid Only, 1-n Ogee Yaw owe
ream* er Free tetun4e d at Illus spree
89f- git t .Q>nacbnt today
Aberjiart's Drug Store
sults in culinary products similar to
those 'given by standard.
Unexpeeted discoveries' which may
prove to be of great practical impor-
tance have been made in the course
of an invesitigation on the chemical
principles present in certain• groups
of wild' plants native to Canada. A
method of synthesis was discovered
whereby certain plan, "hormones"
could be made. These hormones,
when applied to plants, etimul'ate
growth in a most remarkable way.
Thea'e materials also promote root
forniation 'on cuttings which, as ev-
erybody knows, is one of the great
difficulties encountered by aursery-
men in the production of new stock.
Another discovery made during the
year in the field of plant res.eareh was
that the alkaloids'. of the giant lark-
spur, a plant growing wild in south-
ern Alberta, are powerful insecticides.
Fundamental work }h'as been wader -
taken on the composition. of the soy-
bean to determine the distribution of
oil, prat -eine, phosphatides, etc., in the
com'm'ercial products prepared :from
this material. The soybean is a most
versatile product and the poseibili=
ties of its use in many different fields
is engaging the attention of agricul-
turists and scientific workers the
worldover. Soybeans are now being
produced in Canada on a small but
increasing scale.
In co-operation with'• the Canadian
National Railways the Council has de-
veloped a new 'heating system for re-
frigeratortype ears in which perish=
able .goods are shipped during winter
months.. Several cars have been
equipped with this device and are re-
ported to be working satisfactorily. A
United States patent has 'been obtain-
ed.
btained.
It has . been 'found in Germany and
England that the electrical stunning
of hogs before killing
re
duces the e dif-
ficulty
'of handling. It was suggested
by the Department of Agriculture that
this principle might' be applied to
poultry with a view to obtaining bet-
ter feather release and. improved
bleeding. Satiefaetory results have
been obtained and the possibilities of
commercial application are being stu-
died..
Forafew cents you can/get a
BBER STAMP
that may save you
many minutes every day.
Manp tppe siples to
choose from.
Stamps. to suit all
requirements
Paid stamps
Coi1etion stamps
Date stamps
Signature. stamps
Prices from 50c up, depending
upon the size of stamp required.
t:}
Establishe=d 1860. McLean Bios., Publishers
41 - - - - SEAFORTH
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presented) to Townehip`Reac),Suped07.
tendert by ¥ay, by order of Dep +rt-
ment of Public Iiigbways.
On motion, byCaoAer and Beane Y
the
Reeve and Cierlt were au'thordaed to
sigu and submit to the Department'
of PuOli;c Highways the appllcatioa
for goveruiment ,grant 'cru townie'hip.
toad expenditure during 1930.
The. Clerk wag instructed) to order
necessary municipal supplies ittclud-
ing 400 dog tags, also 10 copies of
the Municipal World. H. Borst was
reappointed Road Superintendent on
motion by Passmore and Cooper at a
salary of 30 cents per hour for time
employed.
Clerk was instructed to- formulate
a new bylaw confirming this appoint-
went and submit same:to the Depart-
ment of Public Highways for approv-
al.
Treasurer's Report: County Treas-
urer, resurfacing and guard fence,
$465.14; taxes, Collector, 1935, $100;,
taxes, OolLeotor, 1936, $225; Road
Supt., Tuckersmith, Bank of Montreal
loan, „ $1,500.00; rent ' of ball, $1.00.
Orders -Indigent, hospital a,cct:, $8.75;
Reeve, time and mileage 4o County
Home, $5.00; Reeve, clothing forin-
digent, $7.83; printing and supplies,
financial statements, $12.88; Clerk,
registrations, B., M. and D., $9.25; Jas.
Anderson, wood for 'hall, $5.50; Ray
Fletcher, dog tax refund, $2; Road
Supt., voucher, $75.91.
Council adjourned .to meet on Sat-
urday, Feb. 6,, at 1 p.m., or •at the
call of the Reeve. -A. W. Morgan,
Clerk.
Conservation Movement
•
ELIMVILLE
The inaugural meeting of Usborne
Township Council .was theld on Mon-
day, Jan. llth, at 11 a.m. with the
members all present. Each took the
necessary oath of office as.- follows:
Reeve, Gorge Wlestcott; Councillors,
J: Ballantyne, P. . Passmore, Hugh
Berry and Be ce Cooper. .l iautes• of
meetings held' on December 15th and
18th were read and adopted on mo-
tion by Passmore and Berry.
Discussion took place re dog tax
refunds. On motion by Ballantyne
and Cooper the Clerk was. instructed
to have notice placed on 1937 assess-
ment notices that in 1937 no refunds
will be allowed after the Court of Re-
vision. •>•
Conrespond'ence was presented • as
follows: -Circular letter from Cana-
dian .National Railways, re tourist ac-
commodation and attractions -Filed.
Letter from Ontario Good Roads As-
sociation requesting nembership.-'
No action. Communication from On-
tario Municipal • As'soeiation stating
fees for membership and benefits to
be derived. -No action. Acknowledge-
ment of resolution re trustee election
from Department of Education: -Fil-
ed. Communication from Geo. Wright
re stray steer. Clerk reported that
matter was being looked after. • For-.
estatistioal information requested by
A. G. McQuarrie, Guelph; Clerk was
instructed to give necessary informa-
tion'. •
Motion by Ballantyne and Cooper,
that salaries of Reeve and Council-
lors remain as' in 1936. -Carried.
-Moved by Berry and Passmore, that
Clerk be paid $300. -Carried.
Moved by Cooper and Berry, that
the Treasurer get $100. -Carried., -
'Moved by Passanore and Ballantyne,
that the assessor be paid $75.00 and
caretaker, $12.
Moved by Berry 'and • Coope+c, that
A. W. Morgan be Clerk. -Carried.
Moved by Cooper and Berry, that
Wm. Routly be appointed Assessor.
By Passmore: That Frank G ]ling
be assessor; by/Baldantyn'e, at Hal
Brown be• reappointed. . Wm. Routly
appointed.
S. J. Pym, was :reappointed Collec-
tor on motion by Berry and Cooper.
N. C. Clarke, Treasurer by Pass-
more and Ballantyne, a Mrs. Kel-
lett, continue/sees caretaker.
On motion l Passmore and Bal-
lantyne, Arnold Wiseman and H. Del -
bridge were appointed auditors. •
Th ollowing .appointments were
pas (ed on motion by Ballantyne and:
Cooper: Weed Inspector, Nelson Coul-
ee; livestock valuator, Benson Wil-
liams; school attendance officer, Wm.
John's; by Cooper and Passmore: The
Board of Health for 1937 IS: Chair-
man, Reeve G. 'Westcott, M,O,H„ Dr.
Dunlop'; secretary, th'e Clerk; Sani-
tary Inspectors', John Kellett and
Joshua ,Johns. The Clerk was in-
structed to formulate the necessary
by-law confirming above appointments
and submit the same at the February
meeting, •
On motion by Passmore and Berry,
the following appointments were pass-
ed`' Fence viewers, Frank Down,.
Will •Kerslake, John , Prance, Amos
Doupe and James Heywood; Pound -
keepers, John Luxton, W. Frayne, W.
C. Keddy, John Brock, Harold Heru,
Cecil Dobson, Heber Shute, T. C.
Alien and Jas. -Anderson. Snow pa-
trol men•were appointed on all town-
ship road's and.` the Clerk leas in-
struoted to n'otify._all,ef those appoint-
ed patrolmen to employ only such
help as required to keep -the roads
open for mail and other traffic and to
be under direction of the Township
Road Superintendent. An allowance
of 15 cents per horn .to be made for
plows used on roads; all implecihenbs
used at owner's risk; time for snow
work to be paid at rate df 15 Lents
per hear for man and, 30 cents for
man and Amin. ' All a'now bilis to be
Making Rapid Headway
s'pe?1ua40tls, .1010 ('fatted cis ,i',ap�Q•tlg' tbuat.:
o r th d. i
Q
u _. pr
mi Yo Ian . s � tom'
in; was with; :lit parallel :)ant). t a
remedy must a • found. Mr. ' ad
41a.t1, preayi; .'en't- � the• ollfi
C mbar oq c»xn nerce, spoloe on t =
z d for a nevieion ..of the- A eeete ;tent
act to provide for the exeutpltiOU o
forest growth, Own taxation, He de-
clared that trees' were tine only chop
taxed and :that the present assess-
meat practice was a deterrent to
private reforestation efforts• -
A Centra'1 Cor irnittee represeenting
all five districts• will be set up and a
brief is in course of preparation to
submit to the Ontario Government.
PIES -MADE IN NEW STYLE
There's one dessert which you are
always ;sure will make a hit with the
family; pie. But' there's no reason
why you ehould stick to the old -fast-
•ioned flavors.' Elizabeth Woody de-
scribes some delicious, surprises in
McCa11''s for Januar--from cranberry -
apricot to apple -molasses:
"The• best pastry cooks are light -
handed; they mix the dough with a
delicate touch, flour the board} spar-
ingly., and wield the • rolling pint gent-
ly. Result -flakiness that 'never fights
the fork. Well -chilled water and
shortening make tender pastry. But
once it's' mixed, there's 'such a thing
as over-cic,hilling. Too -cold dough may
crack when it's rolled. For a g'olden-
browra glazed surface, brush the un -
baked top crust with a mixture of 1
egg yolk, '"slightly beaten, area two
tablespoons of milk. ''
"To seal the filling in to stay, trim
the upper crust about 1,(y -inch wider
than the lower crust and tuck it un-
der the lower cruet. Press down firm-
ly ' with a fork. A soggy undercrust
turns the handsomest pie into a snare
and a delusion. Before you put in
the filling try brushing the unbaked
crust, with egg white which has been
beaten slightly. Two -crust pies need
some sort of safety valve. Hence the
fancy designs pricked in the top crust
to let out the steam.
Plain Pastry
'2 cups flour
1J4 teaspoon salt '
2/3 cup ,shortening -
' Cold water.. ; •
Sift sflour and measure. Mix and
sift flour and salt. Out shortening
into flour with pastry blender. Add
enough water to hold ingrpdienta to-
gether,sprinkling it in evend and
P g y
mixing with a fork. Wnap dough in
waxed paper. Chill slightly before
rolling. This recipe makes •enough
pastry for a two -crust 9 -inch pie.
Orange! Apple Pie
5 or 6 Lange tart apples
1 cup brown sugar
Grated rind 1 orange
14 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons 'butter
Pastry.,
Wash, pare, core and' slice apples.
Arrange slices in pastry -lined 9 -inch
pie pans: Add sugar,.orange rind and
orange juice. Dot with butter. Mois-
ten edge of pastry with water and
cover with the top •crustt, pricked with
a design. Trion and press' edges to-
gether. Bake in a hot oven (425 de-
grees F.) 10 minutes, then reduce heat
to moderate (350 degrees F.) and
bake 25 minutes or until apples are
tender.
Chocolate Mint Pie
3'4 cup sugar
6 tablespoons flour
as teaspoon salt
3 squares unsweetened
cups milk
2 egg yolks
1,ca teaspoon essence ,of peppermint
Baked pie shell.
Mix together sugar, flour and salt.
Add cthocolate,, cut in pieces. Add
milk gradually and conk over hot wa-
ter until thick, stirring constantly.
Cover and'cdok 10 minutes. Pour ov-
er beaten egg yolks; mix well. Oool
slightly and' add peppermint. Pour
into the baked 9 -inch pie shell. Chill
in the re'frigerahor. Serve with flav-
ored and sweetened' whipped cream.
P ,
Using Scenic Wall Paper
The movemlent fora province -wide
program of reforestation and soil con-
servation is rapidity gaining momen•
tum throughout Ontario. Following•
the original meeting in London of re-
presentatives of nine .counties to form
the ,Western Ontario Conservation
Committee, a second meeting was
held at . •the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, on January 13th, wtheo
representatives of thirteen Southern
Ontario counties assembled to organ-
ize a secomd District -Conservation
t
ion
Committee and to formulate a pro-
gram of action. A third meeting was
held at Bdwmanvil'1e on Friday, Jan.
15th, with a large number of Eastern
Ontario counties being represented.
This series of meetings bas been
sponsored by the Farmers' Advocate,
with its editor, Mr. W. H. Porter, as
the moving spirit. Warden Adam Mc -
Colgan of Wellington County, presid-
ed at the Guelph meeting and -an all -
day discussion of reforestation, water
and soil conservation , and woodlot
preservation took place. At the con-
clusion the following resolution was
unanimously passed: "That in the
opinion of this meeting the people of
Ontario, both rural and urban, are
ready for, a practical and constructive
conservation program. I.t•-is--further-
resolvedl• that . we . recommend• to the
respective • county councils' that defin-
ite action be taken at their' January
sessions." It was recommended by
the • gattheriet that county councils set
up a nucleus of '.a committee of two
of their number, along with the coun-
ty agricultural representative, to build
up a strong conservation committee
within each county. It was suggest-
ed that each county council make a
grant of $25.40 to its' District Conser-
vation Committee to enable the latter
to carry''ort its work, while the ap-
propriation for work within the indi-
vidual county would be left to the
discretion of each county council. It
was further recommended. that coun-
ty councils demonstrate their sincer-
ity by proceeding with some definite
project of ,tree -planting and that a
survey of each county be made in or-
der to form a sound conservation pro-
gram.
As •a preliminary step in the cam-
paign, the Guelph meeting recom-
mended' that Ontario be diei'ded! into
five districts', i.n each of which a Dis-
trict Conservation Committee will be
formed to supervise the program. T'he'
districts are as follows: No. 1, Es-
sex, Kent, Elgin, Lambton, Middle-
sex, Huron, Perth; Norfolk, and' Ox-
ford; No. 2, Welland, Lincoln, Haldi-
mand, Wentworth, Halton, Brant, Wa-
ter mea No. 3, Bruce, Grey, Dufferin,
S'imcoe, Wellington, Peel and York ;
No. 4, Ontario, Durham, Victoria, Pet,
erboro, Northumberland, Hastings,
Point Edward, Lennox and Addington;
No. 5, Renfrew, Lanark, Carleton,
Grenville, Dundas, Stormont an d
Glengarry, Leeds, Frontenac, Pres-
cott and Russell.
Various speakers+ stressed; thte need
of tree-plantin'g.•to conserve moisture
and relieve drought conditions which
had wrought .havoc in the last two or
three summers'. Preservation of wood -
lots by stopping indiscriminate 'cut-
, ting of trees was deemed essential
and also that, farmers should learn
to keep their li'vest'ock out o'f wood -
lots where they were doing much dem-
age.
Educational programs were consid-
ered vital and it was suggested that
the government prepare a primer on
reforestation and conservation for
use in public schools. Pi'anting of
trees by individual citizens for wind-
breaks. and beautification 'purposes
was urged as a coronation year fea-
ture. Plots of trees could also be. set
out as memorials' to distinguished
public men, wh'o had rendered notable
service to their country.
The serious effect of drought in low-
ering the water level of streams, and
rivers and drying up wells' was em
p'hasiz'edd. Farmers had found it nec-
essary to draw water far their stock
as far as. five miles. It was also
pointed out that there were too many
municipal, drains which were havi-ng
the effect of taking moisture from the
land where it was needed, "-Swamps
were disappearing and trees being
ruthlessly destroyed. "All farmers
must co-operate in the movetnent in
order to secure satisfactory results.
Dr. G. I. Christie in a luncheon ad-
dress predicted that .trfr}is movement
was destined to play a great part in
the-4ttture-developm'ervt: -of-Ontario.-I.t•.
would result in leaving a wonderful
heritage for the children, and grand-
children of the present generation.
Planting .01 'trees would go fax to-
wards solving the problem of con-
serving the Water supply. Mr. E. J.
Zavitz, Provincial Forester, and FYnnie
S. Newman, superintendent of .the St.
Williams Forestry Station, were other
11
'Jid,'a4st�i�v'i
U " 22$ J9
HER- 9pd�3 WER
AIL OUT tlF SllPE
In Grip of .Rbeuraiati '
sm Foie
15 Year:
Here- is a letter wlb4cb shows tI e
value of persevering with. Z ria chew:
"For aliout two year's I hardly went
out, it was such a 'painful effort to
walk owing to rheumatdsm. My battle
and feet were the worst affected. • I
was unab}e to walk without a cane. 1C
read so much about Kruschen, I•dei-
tided to try it. I was three Menthe
before I felt any better, but I kept on,
and since then I have. beets fine and
never used the cane. My hands were
all out of shape, but they are almost
normal now. Of course I could not
expect to get better all at once, as 1
had suffered! •ter 15 years before 1
started on Iruchen."-(Miss) A. L.
Rheumatism is frequently caused by
an excess of uric acid in the blood: If
ydu could see how 1Krusahen dulls
these uric acid "deposits, then dia-
solvee them away altogether, you •
would agree that the Kruschen treat-
ment should) bring relief in cases of
rheumatism.
chocolate
proximately two to one. The .. main-
tenance of a correct balance between
these two is considered important.
Consult your Agricultural Represen-
tative or the Ontario Agricultural
College at Guelph if you are in: doubt
as to the analysis of theeProduct
which is being offered' to yon. Don't
be Pooled! "
The Salad Bowl
Salad bowls began their careers in
hotels, dining cars, and restaurants, .
but in the last few years: gay ealad
bowls in wood, glgss,•metal, china,' or
pottery; with matching spoons and •
'dark's, have been •used extensively by
clever (hostesses. Howl salads are de-
cidedly .among the smartest of those,
served for informal affairs, and are '
particularly popular and apprdpr+late
for the buffet table.a
The main .ingredients of the suc-
cessful salad bowl are the salad
greens. These are chopped, although:
not 'too finely, and usually combined
with other vegetables or fruits, ac-
cording
c-
cordin g to the following list:
1. Shredded greens, tomato wedg-
es, fluted' cucumber slices, 'sliced stuff-
ed olives, and -pieces of anchovy.
2. Shredded greens, finely diced
green pepper, tiny flowerets, of raw
cauliflower, and than' slices of carrots.
3. &hredtded greens, cooked peas,
diced cooked carrots, 'diced• cooked
potatoes, and sweet pickle slices.
Shredded lettuce with crumbled
Roquefort cheese.
5. Shredded greens with grape-
fruit sections, tomato sectiona, and
strips of celery, •
•Fren{ceh dressing is used ^ to toss
most salad bowl ingredients together,
and the French dressing may' be var-
ied 'slightly'according to the ingredi-
ents: For a• fruit salad,,u$e a fruity
French dressing, with fent juices and
powdered sugar added to the salad
oil. For a vegetable salad onion juice
makes a snappy addition to .the basic
recipe.
Scenic wall paper is one of the best
tricks known for making a small room
seem larger. Due to the perspective
f the design the eye is carried back
'toward the 'horizon line in the paper,
the same effect one has when gazing
through an open window over a land-
scape. ` It seems to push the walls
out, as it were, and make an interior
appear extremely spacious.
Many people, 'however, ruin' the ef-
fect of scenic wallpaper by using side-
lights. These fixtures have no place
in the design, of the wall covering
and ,at into the design. Only can-
dles on the table and overhead lights
should be used in.e room with scenic
paper.
Farmers, Beware !
Since many nutritional disorders
and disease .of farm animals have
h'en traced to the lack of adequate
minerals in their rations, there has
been an increasing demiand for min-
eral supplements. Salesmen a r e
known to be operating extensively
throughout the Province and in .some
.cases 'are • offering so-called "mineral
supplements" wthich ai-e useless and
may be worse than worthless and
these products may be offered at pric-
es far in excess of that -Which the
farmer can afford to pay.
Recently two striking instances of
fraudulent practice were brought to
the attention of the Dominion Govern-
ment Inspectors. One material con-
sisted almost entirely o'f ground Lime-
stone. The •othe>e.,of common salt. Yet
both were. being sold at fantastic
prices,
When in 1921 the "Feeding Stuffs"
Act of Canada was drawn up' the
wide demand for• minleral supplements
was iinforseen. Contsequ'entiy no mea-
sures of control for their sale were
incorporated in the. Act. Therefore,
until a 'revision of the said Act -is
Pffepteted 'ItbeiiTToves the farmer to
be cm his guard against the middens
advainces--of --these---sometimes-.-•8.g-nor-
a.nt salesmen, The farmer Should -
first, satisfy himself that the Mineral
supplement i the product of a firm
with -a reputation to .maintain and de
mind to be shown a stabemedt .of an-
alysis, bearing is mind that calcium
and phosphorus are the principal in-
gredients and that the 'proportion of
calcium to phosphorus should be ap- Goderich
BACKACHE
As well as rheumatism and lum
bpgo develops from uric acid left in
the blood by defective kidneys.
Lasting relief comes when the liver,
kidneys and bowels are aroused to
action by
DR. CHASE'S
Kidney_Liver Pi11S.
LONDON and WINGHAM
South
P.M.
Wingham 1.55
Belgrave 2.11
Blyth 2.23
Londesboro 2.30
Clinton. - • 3.09
Brucefield 3.27
Kippen 3°35
Hensall 3.41
Exeter , 3.55
North
A.M.
Exeter 10.42
Heasall 10.55
Kippen • - 11.01
Brucefield 11.09
Clinton 11.54
Londesboro 12.10
Blyth 12.19
Belgrave 12.30
Wingham 12.56
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
East
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.40 2.30
Clinton, 7.03 3.00
Seaforth 7.17 3.16
Dublin 7.28 3.29
Mitchell 7.37 3.41
West
Mitchell 11.19 9.33
Dublin .... 11.27 9.41
Seaforth 11.43 9.54
Clinton 12.1E 10.08
Goderich 12.22 10.34
C.P.R. TIME TAB,LE
East
poderich.
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth, •
alton_..--
McNaugtht
Toronto
Toronto
McNaught
Walton
Blyth ...
Auburn
McGaw
Menset
P.M.
4.20
4.24
4.33
4.42
4.52
5,05-
5.15
9.00
A.M.
8.30
12.03
12.13
12.22
12.32
12.40
12.46
12.55