HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-08, Page 4•
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THURSDAY, AUG. Sth, 1918.
3rilA4SelS
Brueselo' school bard has engaged
;Mee Annie Geddes of Belgrave as
teacher io place of Mies Grace Walker.
who goes to Tisdale Bask , to teach.
Miss Geddes will receive $650 as initial
salary
The officers of Western Star Lodge.
I O O F Brussels. wee duly installed
by R•tv. C. R Danrant, D D. G. , and
team from Teecwator.
The fine and up-to-date poultry farm
•of Alfred Backer. Brussels, has been sold
to 'Walter Rose, a 'well..knov.Mpoultry
mocier of Teeftwaser, who gots possession',
next 1nOldth The purchaser will- enlarge
ad improve qtti;..opiant. He has also
bought ta beierresMence of Mis Geo
Rogers. -Pred&ck street.
The ideal Masonic Lodge took charge.
of the funeral of the late Anthnny Ray -
mann to Cranbrook cemetery on. arrival
of the casket from Landon. He died at
the home of ins Bonin London.while on a
visit. He wa4.• a highly respected man,
and was in his seventy-fifth year He
was prominent in Masonic and Foresters
circles
'Fn out of thirteen Bruseels students
pasaed the recent Normal entrance.
Most oftbem arc under age, and wall not
he able to attend the Normal this year;
' This is coM,idered a good.recorii
•Last weeleSuperinien cut Stewart was
bere and drafted out the., necessary alter -
odors and imp•evemetPs to be made in
the Ballantyne block, which has been
Votight by the Bank or Nova Scotia for
its 'new office • It is a good site.
Mrs. Thos. Dark, at Biggar, Sask.-
wire of Druggist Dark, formerly of this
locality, died on July 21, leaving an infani
son, three days old. The inte"tnent was
made at Iroquois. Oat , where Mrs.
Dark's parents reside; She was only 24
years of age
J1N Nil:MORiAM
In loving memory of our dear mother,
'Mrs. John Marwood, who passed away
'July 1st, 101ii,
• Two years have passed since that -sad day
When the one we loved was called away.
God took her home, it was His will
But in our hearts she liveth still.
Dear mother thou has left us
To mourn and weep foi• thee,
Soon we will meet up in Heaven
Happy will that meeting be.
It does nut seem like home no more,
There is an empty chair,
It seems so very lonely,
For mother is nut there.
We did not think that death so soon
Would take thee from our side,
It took from us a loving mother
A true and faithful guide.
'Twas hard to lay thy dear, dear form.
Within that cold dark clay,
Our hearts are sad and sore with pain
Since mother has gone away.
We miss thee here a mother so dear,
We miss thee here a mother near,
We miss thee in our home below,
We miss thee everywhere we go.
We, son and daughter, are sad,
Our hearts with grief are riven,
But oh, we think its wrong to weep
When thou art safe in Heaven.
Farewell dear mother, rest in peace,
Thy cares and sorrows over.
And thou art free from troubles,
Thy cares on earth no more.
Her loving son and daughter,
Levi and Eliza.
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authoritytelis how to dry up
any cora Or callus so it lifti
right off
---
Youcorropestered men and women need
euffer no longer Wear the shoes that
nearly killed you before, t'.ays this Cinehm-
ati authority, because a few drops of free-
zoneapplied directly on a tender, aching
corn stupe Forenees at once and soon the
tern herons et, it can be lifted • out, root
and all, without a hit of pain.
A quarterof an ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store,but is sufficent
to take off cvery hard or soft corn or callus.,
This should be tried,asit is inexpensive and
at said not to inflame or even irritate the
surrounding tisme or skin.
It yourwife wears high heels she will
be glad to know of this
Ai • ,
itsiwijiNJ1Jltp§;e4;411 ,
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
$12.00 to Winnipeg
rim ate per mile beeond.
August 20th and 29th
From all featione betwe•:•11 Lyn, Ont. •
:And Toronto. 'Weston, Nicaford and Pal.
grave, inchrtivc, til‘o from stations north
of Tin oot of. tit and including Iruntsvillc.
August 22nd and 29th
toi•mki anti I11 ilations west and
omit theo,oftam fhitario. •
ititasseitiot front any Coronet Trunk
Tie krt Ageat• il• C i Hornier,. District
Peeeenger Agent Torrent% W.11 Barg.
item. Agent. Phone .50.
. teti.:;.1.*....••
MG LOSS IN GRANARIES
amnopmeweITITI.R.
(4a(1 Weather anti Mice Destroy
Much Grain.
4,011•01.11.11••••••.
Concrete Structures Best -Bow to
Make Ola Granary Efficient-.
Flush Ewe to Increase 1919
Lamb Crop - Great Shortage of
Eall Wheat Seed.
(Contributed by Ontario Pepartment of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
N•
0 hard and fast rules can be
I
aid down for the. erection 0!a convenient and efficientgranary. Each problem re-
quires a knowledge of local condi-
tions and requirements. Granaries,.
in the majority of cases, aro built
in enclosures on the barn floor, and
constructed with too little regard for
strength, durability and convenience.•
These structures should be located
immediately over the feed roopa, each
bin having a chute with a control.
ling slide, or a canvas distributor to
convey the grain to the hopper of
the grinder; or if the grain is
tended for market, to nesack placed
on the scales below the chute ,ready
to receive it. To facilitate emptying
the grain, the floor of the bins should
be 1pping.The important consideration in the
construction of granaries ancl bins
for letoefo grain Is to bo sure that the
Artie:tare, is designed with sufficient
stoehgth to prevent bulging of the
. sides and springing of the floor, for
groin, owing to its enormous out-
ward : ehrust, corresponding some-
what to •thet of water; has a ten-
- dency teaburst the sides unless well
beaeodor dupported. Timber con-
•struotion requires frequent malts to
prevent decay aed general deprecia-
- tionarom use. - It is always liable to
clithate conditions; The boards will
• crank -nod shrink in the suznrner when
the bins may be empty, and when the
new -grain is duinped into the bins an
enormous quantity promptly dis-
appeOre into- the cracke and creaices
and throttgli mice holes:, entailing
considerable loss Ib • the farmer, to
the coaeumer audono tiro nation,
Thousands of bushels of •grain are, in
this way, annually lost tothe pro-
• ducers through sheer indifference to
the condition at the. granary. . Yet
Allis preventable waste may be easily
remedied and made secure by tiding
the bins with sheet metal.
The watchword Jao"Conservation."_
Every grain is ntreoled to feed the
Empire and its AllieK It is, there-
fore, highly desirable at this 'time
to berulaevery effort to elimieitett all
• pees -Atte leakages -and conserve, our
rain for tho need of the Allied no -
:ions. While there is on annual de-
preciation: on -a timber structure
- varying from 4 to 874:fe• cbricroto 'eon-
etruction •grows better as it.. grows
ell; hence concreteprqpeety re-
' laforced, is the. Wool • ennerial for
granaries, because it Is bah damp-
. proof ant] rat -proof, two 'very esseue-
aid factors in' the • coestruction of
granaries.
Concrete properly made to suit
•Pzisling conditions, bs absoln el,y.
.pervious to moisture, .and .can ne
kept as dry as any ctructure of eroed
, ever built. The experience or many
f.truters.is that grain, mature enouao
to be placed in storage, will not spoil
• on contact with concrete, nor mill
' corn mold, pi:evicted _there is good
ventilation and the roof is. tight, To
get rid of rats and mice dei;Troy tliefr
nesting place and to this cnd con-
crete is pre-eminently • the best ma-
terial and is recommended for all
f.Lrm structures.
• Under average present day con-
ditions a reinforced concrete granary •
• may represent an additional outlay
of about 5% over that retotired to
construct of timber, but the high ern-
cieticy distinctive of concrete quiek--
134 offsets this increased lnitial cost.
Coacrete construction bas many in
short, important a;detintage 0. The
contents are safe from . the depreda-
tions of rodents, is uninp-proof, re-
quires neither paint nor repairs, is
fireproof, the grain is perfectly pre-
served under all conditionof clima-
tic and temperature, and thts• :•;.ault-
ing structure is practically everlagt-
ing. Prof. John Evans, Onttrrio
Agricultural College, Guelph.
••••••••, -
Care of Ewes After Weaning:
In order to avoid tuitler trouble
it is necessary to ktep a doso. watelt
of the owes for a few -days after they
are separated from 'the lambs. Not
:a few caries el' detective udders eau
Om traced to the want of a 'little care
in this respect. - DORA out just
enough to keep the tabler. soft tile
day after the lambs have betel wean-
ed. After two days' time they arc,
gain milked out. .Some owesdo
not need any more attention alter
the second milking. Sneb ewes may
be marked to indictor titet they are
dry. Three more days should elapse
before the next 11111Olito le done aud
thio method followed until it is cer-
tain the entire flock is safe. In con-
junction with the Method outlined
above the ewes should he separated
some distance from the lambs, and
be on scant pasfures owl: ell are per--
- feetly dry. This Is a good time to
go over the flock end en out all un-
desirable metibe.e. N a- proOticere
and those with bleata mouths and
poor udders should not be retained.
good deal of the elates:J. of the
subsequent lamb eren will depend
upon the treatioai .. ewes receive
from time of weettieg o oil after they
are bred. They soota i have good
pastures and be goe n opt
of putting on litele '1 et is what is
commonly called .o.:.1.4; ...g," Nothing
is better for Cite p ..• than . rape
pasture. It is 1.151144.-4' '411 tix wecks
tO two months et :e of sowing
that rape is ree,:e ft . oesture, ef
rape pasture is ant new
seeding or eiecoori et ter • ; clover will
serve fairly well. ea • £111011141 ilot
bo turned on rap.: . i clover for
the first time Cool ; leavee aro
wet from rein or t e..i, itt ordor
to avoid -trouble
.1, P. Sackville. 1o . tlarbo Ago a
cultural College, O., ;„ •-,
DRUGLESS ii1131filAN
CHIROPRACIAC
Chiropractic Drugless Dealing ecru,
;they locates and removes the only, 0 ,
disettee, allowing nature to restore health
3. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
0„1,,,,pathy Meet rieity
Menthol. Megrims Physiciane &envie.
tem of Canticle.
--Phone 101-
• JUST SUPPOSIN1i1
(Woodstock SentinehReviewt
StiPPeohle: the Canadian teddiere. she mid
propose tel go on strike for higher wa0
or the rearese of some grievance? No
doubt a strike committee could male, out
a very strong case. Their wages are not
very high, con•ickaing the degrees
required and the very risky nature of
their occubation. Their living conditions
are often far from desirable: The game
may be said of their dying conditions.
Their hours are often very long. Sour!.
times they are so fatigued that they aro
able to go to eleeP •standing on their feet.
Yet we hear of to complaints from them.
All they ask is that the people at benne
shall nut fail them.
- Do the people at home think sufficiently
of that factor of the problem? If they
•-
.04 11.41+ moiii....OUMNIP.
I
did VIVO' uottiti onte,ily kL*2 Oly,lattbata ..4tit of fait pley. It :7i1lott141 mit be for-
• lie VE !IAY CROP
tilt' 0.3getrtiVi hti4711. of 4,v/unix,. ilni(Vattit thotrIgt
nil appgoit.41,,4nnie.rig.v.1 te,, .." .'n as to: 1111
inn 11,, whet a few 't'ar ese/ wte me:aerial as
emplovok.a Wh44ther or not til. ,re .,.
„., .•: I Itirdli ii4'4,';',.'i my 14 1
a14ty) in .•:.. & in t'
tiirva
• to -41.1y.
4;441440p jEt4:131).:.ati<0.1 for ,•11-•,' war um- i
strike interfain;4 with an itaentiel heftier., ti.ht pay
play Aill It'' a nulljeet foe 41ehrten lint it ie
'1;114 a ',Meet f'.• •d
' not to.) nuall to a-1; nit. e4.',4 v .11t441 !.1.9 •
1•11011141 lio.. 4.-..)o,i,1,411.l nt, 14; li...; it of
'f - a., ,_...1.. !: t,tt.f.t;ertreieiolNor-
;vi on inewoe raolotyt1,1114311(f it1/1:t‘ru tt(Atict
if:t,iiritItnttifvt.!;its4 1 fl,ttt Ne.lillialtlio:., :.1i1:41:: , 41 )Il*,) :tri?,iiiri tilvti,-,...,,,..., ti:t1411rAt....1.4i11;:Ia1:.ifti:.';,;1)1,11:::).;471:1_111.1.1(11.1:11z•;:,.1,2till?tit..) taiilif , ti iill,,ilitilittInt..411,.irl:0!-:
I If from such a c.nri414,ratioa i4f vitrioti4;.
itity it fo414)iv, 441 it 1,10 itil -2, ,-.10.1 tin, Iiilliir: it 1111:111tly. The driver was also.
VV,11 ^
dee! 14111 1101,, tips Hee f feet. lay their for a tier, in.a eemi•
•
1)1 &I1 e•;stelikil 141 *;i g,41... Attnrica and w;.1.4 1111-,f.vi ;.4.blut. 13
adding to t Trird 10.ii); Of OW i)4"a1V.;111,..4),eanra1 ,•4)nlitioti. but was able to rise
who are rit$1.i4r their all, it forcy,.; about ten 111111"1"0.1 later.' 114 wal prc,tty
that empl4 tyere of 1 al e e erne,:ea ee
leeriments, oreirwatione or in'livi•brite i 4/
should dell with theireenupiteee.•• lot a leave eeoretted.
ift-4 •
[L.S,]
CANADA.
P PI 0 Clan L
r\ r
u
• . .
GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God of the United Kin.gdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and of the IDritish Dominions beyond the
Seas, KING, Defender of the•Faith, Einniperor of India,
To all to whom these presents shall come or whom the same' may in any
wise concern,—GREETING:
A Proclamation' of conditional anmesty respecting, men belonging to
Class 1 under the Military Service Act, 1917, who have disobeyed out
Proclamation of 13th October; 1917, or thar orders to report for duty,
or are deserters or absent without leave 'ron the Canadian'Expedi-
tionary- Force. •
E. L. NEWCOMBE, WHERE4S consider -
Deputy Minister of Juitties,
Canada, able numbers of men
belonging to Class I under our Military Ser-
vice Act, 1917, called out on active service in
qur Canadian Expeditionary Force for the
• defence of Canada under Our Proclamation
of 13th October, 1917, although they have thus
become by law soldiers enlisted in the Military
Service of Canada,
Have failed to report for duty as lawfully
required of them under the said Military Ser.,
• vice' Act and the regulations theieundei,4ini.
• eluding the Order in Council duly passed on
April 20 last,
Or have deserted,
Or absented themselves without leave
from our Canadiati- Expeditionary Force,
And it is represented that the very serious
and unfortunate situation in which these men
find themselves is due in many cases to the
• feet that, notwithstanding the information and
warning • contained in Our Proclamation afore-
• said, they have misunderstood their duty or
• -obligation, or have been misled by the advice
•of lill,clisposed, disloyal or seditious persons.
• •• AND WHEREAS we desire, if possible, to
avoid the infliction of the heavy penalties which
the law imposes for the offences of which these
oldiers have. thus been guilty, and, to afford
• them an opportunity within a limited time to
• report and make their services available in Our
Canadian Expeditionary Force as is by law
their bounden duty, and as is necessary for the
defence of Our Dominion of Canada.
• NOW KNOW YE that we in the exercise
of Our powers, and of Our good will and
pleasure in that behalf, do hereby proclaim And
declare and cause to be published and made
known -THAT THE PENALTIES OF THE
LAW WILL NOT BE IMPOSED OR
EXACTED- as against the men who belong
to Class .Lunder Our Military Service Act,
1917, and who have disobeyed Our Proclam-
ation aforesaid ; or who have received notice
from any of Our registrars or deputy registrars
to report for duty on a day now past and have
failed so to report ; or who, having reported
and obtained leave of absence, have failed to
report at the expiry of their leave, or have
become deserters from Our Expeditionary
Force, PROVIDED THEY REPORT FOR
DUTY ON OR BEFORE THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST 191S.
••••••••••-•-••••••••"-•
...M5garr_tr.T..11:1r!:
A Somew
N these hard times, it is necessary
to gather together and examine
all our assets, and although the
Dominion is the lucky possessor 02 140
many natural ones, there are still - -
Pany which people have not yet real.
ed that they have, and atton7st
these is the asset of sport and game. '
i It ,is quite possible for the untie- -•••
aginative person to say that eport
cannot possibly be an asset.
There is 'hastily any portion 'Of the ee ”
•
fifficient se, inery and ::,areful
spraong for Potato Might 1(e11*...
B3 tieing Bordeaux Mixture Atilt f114
earls (ilrepn inereased Potato cree'e
Cello Will Be Harvested. ••
(Cotti nutted by. Ontario Venartment t
Cuttir.g •-go!red,
••••••••nre......,-•
,eg icuitare. Toronto.)
aS7
i, •
seot,1
O4 •
eevine of 11118 Important 0r0, 1ir8t,
!,twit. we must emphasize the use of a 7
oOt•
ee,ellinerr, in curies and storing.
fe season of labor scarcity Way -
Ing is a problem 011 ttie average
term. It in oeeessary to make
nee ef all the modern machinery
Available in order to expedite- the
•
Wimadaalem,%
WOIX:XX1044T,
• • .40•••••••
•
11,-, .2 ..
•...IM are not to be had in plentiful i c011tli Rite Ott y0(11'
to
',eon. but, bc ;rast cases some form Atoft or am ,ty.
• 4, eteopera ;Ion may be resorted to
21
4,t4i4ir 1.) obtain the *use. of tedders, • 40 '''"'*"'*="'''c"''""''"-
Itke / 0
....• tie•idor4 and horse forks to hon. ote,,J'o„. . a
ao• tee• tot! it of , the erop. By all ore ., •,, 05' in ee
lean L0 use machinery 111'fa '40 4)
AND. WE DO- HEREBY STRICTLY.•::
WARN Al -ID SOLEMNLY IMPRESS
UPON ALL SUCH MEN, and as well those -
• who employ, harbour,;coneeal or assist them
in their disobedience, that, if they pel-sist in.
their failtiee to report, absence or desertion- . • ,.
until the:expiry of the lost mentioned diy• ' -
they will be pursued and punished with all di& !7 • '
rigour and severity of the low, SUBJECT TO
THE JUDGMENT OF OUR COURTS:,,
MARTIAL WHICH WILL BE
VENED TO TRY EUCH CASES or other
competent tribunals: and also that those who
ernploy, harbour, conceal or assist auth men
will be held strictly accountable as'Offenders
and subject to the pains, penalties and forfei.:
tures in that behalf by law provided for their
• said offence. •
•
•
Provided however that nothing contained
in this Our Pfoclamation is intended tee release
the men aforesaid from their obligation to
report for duty as soon as possible or to grant
them immunity from arrest or detention in the
meantime for the purpose of compelling them --
to perform their military duty; Our intention --
being merely to forego or remit the penalties
heretofore incurred for failure to. report,
absence without .leave or desertion incurred by
those men of the description aforesaid who
Shall be itt the proper discharge of their military
chtties on Or before the said' twenty4ourth day ,
of August, 1918. • -
Of all of which Our loving subjects land all
others whom these presents may concern are
hereby required to take notice andgoVein
themselves accordingly. •
IN TEST1IVIONY WHEREOF, We have caused these
Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal
of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our
Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin
and Counsellor, Victor Christian William, Duke of.
Devonshire, Marquess of Hai•tington, Earl of
- Devonshire, Earl of BiirlingtOn,.Baron Cavendish
of Hardwicke, Baron Cavendish of geighley.
Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the. Garter:
One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council ;
Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished •
Order of Saint Michael' and Saint -George; Knight
GrandsOross of Our Royal Victo.ian Ordert Governor Gen,g,s1 and Co.n.nander-in-Chief , of Ow
Dominion of Canada •
. Our Government House, ..1:-.4n• City of OTTAWA
this FIST day of AUGT.I5T, in the year of Cur
Lord mit thousand nine :lundreJ and eighteen, an' •'
•in the ninth year of Our nein
By Command; .
1:- .-i-416•41- 1.• Stole
set
-•"!..TorOtOrr•tOolo:O'onneO.O.7O"Ot—mo-oe-o- -Oeere!reee• - • . .
•.• '••• .• • • ••-
, • „
; -
o• • •-•,••• ' •
• , „•' • • - • -• • , ,
•
.
country that does not satisfy the ,
most enthusiastic fishennon, and fur. e': ' e • ',
ther it contains several districts, es e-
pecially in British Columbia, which '
have become noted all over the world,
A glance at the register of the
.ettiall lodge at Fish Lake, near •
tKaroloope, will show that people , e •
'have come from all over the world,
and on taking the average it will be e
found that more people from outside A day's fishing at Campbell River, 'Vancouver Island B 0
Island, * •
the Province of 111BrItish Columbia, I clay Mornings and evenings. Therm ' The British flatten -Mitt coast is not.
camp there than those who live in it.lgame here, too, deer aro easily od for it o Lazing and hunting
This lake, it Might be mentioned), obtainable in the eurroutiding dia. grotottle, and speeo doee hoet Allow of
contains gerinitte rabibow trout, 1 trict. a detailed deeeription, but Within a
'which are taketi praetically only on Sieemouti, ton, Is tueother laree fow Mourn of Vancouver itself teen)
a fly and their gameness Is a thine: field for nu, :sporty, • 4.s. This little ie a Moe '' 4 the mountaineer which
to wonder at. It le not at a11 unraeettlernett, whleh is tie; junction fee is unri(ela 1, even in the Rocky
common to toe a fish lump eight or ' the Okanogan, is situated on the IMottatolee. True, the Coast Mountable
nine Unite after it has been hooked. shored of Slausowttp Lake, the Waters intglit not he :30 high, but for verieti,
When there is the ThOmpson River, of Which contain malty kindo and and ficert they are hard to beat.
othich Ocotillo's, or hae the reputation foveae% Of fish, and the eberee of On Vaneouver Island thorn Is
et tontaleing, the largest trout itt whieh are the metro of many beer Canorthalt River, whtch, apart Leone
British Oelainbia. In this district , hunters, to say nothiscof tilt, wild tits falls' as the great fishing ground
duck, geese, and when there is no !ducks. for the Tyco ealmoito is ale() Well.
close season, grouse clue be kilted 11 The newly completed Kettle Valley knoym, for its mixed hunting, and it
1
quarttitles that shetild satisfy the Railway- had opeted an entirely ne'w Is hcmathio to get fur, feather and fin
most ardent sportsinan. TO the south district for the Rived of (out of deer 'Within a few heors, if net tat/lutes
in the hills there are deer and hear, 0 torts, end cue hos only to gls.ece atifrom the ontall town Itself. it wan
to Say nothing of lynx, ootoottes, t map and thev will see that thato at this plsee, when fishing i* the.
and other ouch anitnale, numerouto lettere foretell riven; stliti , mouth of the river, that Sit Rfehard
Th n there is the Nelson Distriet, Amore, fooroie of which hive ne 1'1/Musgrave too* the lar et salmon
4 ; • , ; o'li44'
• '.'"•
47'4'
-1 i."'••
Which is the centre Of the Kootenay been lbiheii. Wleat "more could h;Balt hen 'ever bean
etuntry, and front vrIslch piece en andel. Wish hit? name is plentiful Prete Comet, mid Whim
can rOath the relebrated Ponningtom here also, Mere esneettOlv round what Onuadre, and •gPhait
Nat ,.and Pennington Fella The In klk-Olint sa the Metehalle Pass arks salon on -rod eta•
•
felling born 15 very gosid istleetf, and Into Whet is tome& Thn kn et , als Saa •
the host way to dosvrilse its ftepulttr- the reinfitfY arorrennetee • ekeetrott ire the photo whiclh Ito m$14seconipahles t
Mi
rit t s erel's
y tet* that the O . P. for tire 11.00,le Whd ll're la itoolobitlev
i
tty. m•,,mturet the people of the. Aloe take, 'Ills is (mita ,ay of sevesssloeft petiole,
....lizronv
foposoni*
iii. nnon le toweliti Us* Iiii,ftrio on Alaar ...
-4- • *.- -74 ' •
.. 4..,, -
"bh
Ther e aike many' necdg
*in Nntigns and
,045
• Our `gurnitne'r stock
never more- Com-
ci) Nett! Dor tttt ma ti e.
Come ill and 1f/0,1.:
firound, select Fame of
the, things • that ill
;varin weather comfort at hoine
r• tot erten Otis yterr or otherwise Kate • _
•••itieratore of the crop will not..1Ie
in the best. possible condi- eee/ I
• , • , •
• of
lai'e to .cut after a
eri
•: 4. the weether appears to
• • re e..41:441. izi-t1 clover should be
when •4thuitt one-third of the
•42av4.• tip•ned brown. The ted-
• then be uaed until the
ere cteenoott to take-e.a, period
eel very according .to the
4It' the cutting, the weather
rtaramt of sap in the stalk.
1W it In possible to make 'slightly;
4•+(fel' hy eoeking up, this will be
.1 er lettere of enubtful value thia year
;ft. view of the labor shortage, . Gather
a :Ade -delivery rake if Possible,
ob in small windrowi with .an oral -
eery dump rake; . The hay loader
wefts best with a small: windrow.
-13v al: means us a loader if possible
a ad to facilitate- matters • ft sliding
:aele may ho used so thet When one-
nalf the rack is loaded, it • my be
pulled ahead and the remainder
We • loaded. " .
mention red clover because it
is thoecommonest and meet :satisfac-
•-tory hay crop, and is used 'In all gen-
eral faeraing hay mixtures. '
• Timothy should be eutaelther after
It is out of the first blesseint or after
the second blessom' has fiillero-gen-
(Tally the latter. It will Oregano less
N.(411elt) ‘‘I•k''' rb‘o(nlaht
•/4
eo2
MIN'SFURNISH-
\ \I!)
IN •
F4.4 C:11, fier than usual, we 4; .• . 'y t'' i , , ' , ,
blv
64 hit the high priees for . ' v....4:: •
i 7, ' ,•1, ••c.,'..:"-• . -
Ikkg
84.4- a home run. You get .............-...
, ,
1- -
t,--4 1-, .
" the benefit -of our good judgement when you buy
everything you need:in the Men's 1..urnislung 'meat
This establislunent.
"0
•
• \\'c -have all the latest novelties and we ask' you
to kiraily call and inspect oar 'stock. • ' . •r-f.t
„. ,
ta , mews Work. Shirts, a bergain, special to clear ' e •(at:c
H- .. ,F.ften's Suits Here is where you *lave; new styles, Fancy Worsted
sui,„ "ilachelor-13rane perfect lit guaranteed, .suiteetiettii
• 825.00, our price f • • • • 45'20.00
4..4 Bore -Bathing Suits, special - . : .... ...•. ...'.. .....,:,?::.f..,; 50C
ef- , ,ffoys' Strong Bloomers, our pride —• •- • • •• • • •• ' t51:047
Boys' Ribbed Hose, a bargain •. 28c
mi -Boys' Pine Boots, special price . • a . ... '.. ett'.2.50•Med s 4; .00
Men's Strong Wearing Boots, ,cut price :... . ,,, • .... .. . 0:1..00
Alen's Union Socks
tedding than clover, ts more easily
stripe, bargain. A. ........
cured and may be drawri .153. sooner
after cutting. Do not let`it get too.
3.5c(k• :1 coe;t1.0o
Mon'4.4 Strong Overalls aith or without Black Or Blue -*it4
ri e and wOOtly.
• A"Ifelfa shoujd be cut When. the •• a51 .
C.,==14^,...,. 7.-"'=.....-....4.144-.1. 4.7A1
•
•
•
from tile axtls of tile lower leaves. on 41 . •,, ' - •,. ' . RE 7.4, ucF_,2) 14).pc,E,.‘s.
;•
young shoots are noticed starting out : e701:4: . 1:2',EiV",..t' 11.,N73 23. ()VS' ...CTIO A tio OSA Oi',...5' A °,47':
. 4 .
role stalks, and should be, handled -
• much. •like red • clover, only greatee ea
pare is necessary to preserve the ''''' ,
Jeavesea very :trainable portion of the
plants. -Prof. Wade Toole, Ontario e$
agricultural College,
iX
tit
rig g M 11 2.1M d;.1 'gal Ira 21 N 'A 1. -TA N: 2fiat NM NM MN Ai Att
. ,
c•I
• Spray .for Potato [tot. . 64.
. Late blight and rot k• the most de-• Y6
• stractive disease Of potatoes in On.
tario. In wet seasons it frequently
destroys a very large proportion of
• tne crop and causes a 'lase of many
thintsands of dollars to the farmers
• ot the province, This Is to a large
extent a needless loss, for "late.
blight".and "rot" can be erevented
by tiittely, thorough and intelligent
• enraying with Bordeaux mixture.
ee,, Directions for .$praying.
Spray with Bordeaux mixtere,
, strength 4 to 6 pounds of reetfper sut-
phate (bluestone) and .4 pounds of
lime to 40 gallons. (imperial) of wat-
er. Commence spraying when the
• plants are from nye to eight inches
• bigho and keep the feliage covered
tette Bordeaux throughput 'the s.ea-
son. Forty to 100 gallons of the Bor,
ee dea•ux mixture will be required for
eath apOlication, the amount to be
• used depending upon the size of the
• • plants. Take special tare to see that
the Spraying is very thoroughly done
ifthe weather. is at all datap about
the 1.5th of July, as blight often be-
gins at this time Add a poison whefl
necessary for. p tato beetlea-arsen-
Ate of lead paste, 3% lbs. to each 40
galleons of the liqu:d spray, or Perla
green 2 lbs. to 40 galloneolltr a milt-
ture. of • 2 • nat. of arsenate of lead,
paste and 1 lb. of Paris green to 10
gallons. From those to seven appli-
cations should be made, depending
• Open the season, the wetter the wea-
.. ther-the larger the number, 13o not
Out of spraying because It looks like
rain. If the spray is op the plants
• half an hour before the ruin C011:1CS
11 will be dry and sufficient of, it will
„title's• to prevent infection, wilier,
takes Place dining or seoo :after rein:.
'epraying as dehertood above should
prevent not only len) blight and rot
Out also early blight • and, potato
betitiee. Ivor late blight and eot orily,
It isnot neeeseary tb commence
Stfraying until about the 10th of
uly, but in Ontario 11 10 usually tiqz
tsablo: to spray for .11 three, •
A hand pump barrel •"teerayer cnn
00 uoed. tor small lots of E,otetoes.,
.:loot twin who ease any constficrable
acreage at potatoes eens.cor that a
power potato ipiayor 10 a go,.;Li in,
v-tothiont. Toe oSt reeuito (mat 1
eptaying are obtained with mhealoes 1
totott with 'f-joile. acteclifiletee et, At.
tit .tmuro covtriti,; both fiurtaces of I
toe leavcs at eaeil spraying.
‘''ree.aulinan NeeeteiL223 et) insurt: "'^'
rim twos, -
'`••••
o
1l %44
• -
• •
1. Start :wine mg bolero tho blight ,i
1/91404140.seta ;elute is done to prey. ept, I
-not to clue, •
2. spray tnorougulle willeh can be
dooe only often tee mixture is ap. -
toted wait a e.o.m. pressore :se 418 10
ite.,...re -covering entry portion of the
edition.
, 3. Do 1201 ileigitate to etoray be.
eauret it tone .1111'..4 rain, if the spray
is on the o•ascv. •.air nil hour before
• ftin 00.10s• etteelent of it will SLICii
to pr:/vent ta.oetton„ wheli take%
tele(' fiu,tht; of soon atterrain. if
toe epluerites is iett wait after a pro-
loneed rain it is very likely to be too
tett to do ontee fem. o
4, Carefees spraying neve' pays.
!ray teoroughly or not at all
t'i'et 1 • E. floevitt, Onturto agricui-
;Arid Gollego,
The friends a 1;1 net Olbore o Peleetes
• Ilfon knee tyle Dapper and tlorden
HigeIt.e. Lte a mark of eperecietien etre
eenoolgett 0'40301 a Vrrirkt trAtch to Lyle a
•Oety rtteor and 41•411%rt lot and 10
•04404o IttrertNpflit OA' coulter' kit
• :.
teatotputitienir tielltryore of, the hop.
Prttvithts trIttigthMICSM: fk. fte sire •
bens *Art', ea -Li with a ter? ef tht
,aith vette Menem/ Oloarliefeto
eroodie .11:hetet, • • ' ooe
119s the great war -
Vine sweetmeat
—the benefit. the
Pleasure, the miaow
of a 5c Pa c kage of
WRgCLEV'S
—has made it the fa.
vorita "sweet ration"
of the Med armies.
—send it to Your friend
et the front:
—it's• the handiest.
.iongest.lasting re-
• freshment he can
cams?,
CHEW arrER
EVECIV NEN.-
Made The Flavour Lasts
III Canada
'-PO-‘515.
•J'.r.a. ••-•-• v-seee.oaeee , . ----.,,,
',..
,e....)00_,“ 1, it ,,,,„. .m,......,,••:,,,I;)tp ;
• ,,-;*4
tuNns
nereeeeerreeeetereeeeeetereertree", • 'O..••• eeeteteeteeeeereereeeeeaeee ,earr •areeere
Morris AugustIv, 101a. 1d184 01 teAnokang volt' for :.•14.4.11,,. that
We are doing this, inn Net 2 . oti--tol yon
• er ia wee regret, , at with a feeling of of our it11.crelA 1111/00; end el it ow beet
pride, th..t we vet! you weal it.g the Xin's With" gt) cdo&tii. v&ih Yen : ' \•
• We oust that wive., y4)41 irit ar a sty •
Urlifoiro, auti we View With oppreciali ti and d, earning of haa. etele reey eeeme,
row epletooliti epirit ae you go fottli to eon tbat the belief thee lee :eel letrittsii!,
Cta' youe place In tile Vanadian ranke. and 10Vintr Helots or... "i1i4,/41o4 of you ..• •
Time Pt pat iir.g quicklyand we reelize IXte wish you all sueeese it o the
• thet rut "VW 800214 be A/wing on to a which le so neer (mid ti44„414 10 C4114 sett
lerittr *training ramp; anti we Will mills Of u. and hope that you iny lie spit
you from our midia Ere you go, we, i. to come back &len te u :
?rer old Mende and teigblcatre, want to l Signed on heh df g4 ytit11.
wish you 2iiind Speed" a* a ark you to !neihbours.,
:t ke with yeti mi wtiet watth tor are th • f.
!tee% Mit, he)** an ,evidttee 02 0111' inter
o. toirt wstribt. It is atot arith any ,..
oo-er o'.. •f• ' ,.
• '1. 1. 2..0. •. 's
near Peicd,--z
•,
•
Loon C24)111tl,
May Hogiralt.
Abram neei
e'•