HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-12-08, Page 6"
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The Winghm Advauceli
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Wingh4mv Oriftno
Evory Thursday Morning
A ri -,A11TH Publialivr
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Subscription rates. - one year,
$1 00 in advance.
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CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY 0. BELL � E
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$14 InontlAs.
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Advertising rates on applicittton.
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The object of this d4partment Is 0 plkice at the $13r' /�� ,&
cknowledged . '.. . .. , 1.
%dce of our fortri readers the advice of an a ,X- : . .. ... .. 3, I
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Advertisements without opeclile
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rec* one will be Inserted until forbid
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rtuthorkly on all subjectiLportaining to soila and CrOP3.
Aodress all questions to Professor Henry G. Sell. In
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Changes for co .
too and answers will appear In this column In the order
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In which they are received. When writing kin dly men. , .....�: ...... .
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lion this paper. As space is limited it Is advisable whers i- -A%g0-%'.��,� ` .
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Immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and ad. 11#',.�.:f .... ,�.� ... b
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the answer will be malted dlre4 ...
BUSNESS CARDS
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Copyright by Wilson Fobllshivy� Co., Llm 84 . d
I Wellington Mutual Fire
A. D. F., What is the value of corr
is the best
the rate of two yards per acre. Will
the frost act on the marl drawn and
insurance Co. .
1840
eolis tin soil, and which
f,oil to put them on? They are part-
piled on the field so that I call SONY
191
R stablislied
ly rotted,
next spring with a lime Sower?
Head office, Guelph
Risks takcn all all classes Of 'nsur"
Answer: Corn cobs as plant food are I
there any danger in pasturing sweet
clover too short after the first year?
able property on t 10 cash or premium
11
no', of very great value, since
. they
thousand only 3.2'
If it gets a good top, should one Pas -
note system.
ABNER COSE,,s,S, .,�.-ent,
wingbara
carry in a pounds
lbs. of nitrogen, 7 lbs. phosphoric acid .
and 6.6 lbs. potash. You can readily
ture any the first year?
Answer. The method you outline for
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spe that they do not contribute any
^the
the growing of sweet clover could be
99 �
WIN) L F Y H Offl, M' "
-O soil.
great amount of manure 1.
However, the effect on phy I
modified to your advantage. I would
recommend growing a small grain
4 L-0
tion of sandy soils in working lit u-
crop as a nurse crop and seeding the
BARRiSTFR, SOLICITOR, ETC.
cayed corn cobs is of considerable
sweet clover just
Victory and Other Bor'dr Bought and
importance.
Common Red or Alsike, sowi: ng it at
sold.
Office -Mayor Block, wingham
You would do well to work the corn
cobs into a heavy clay soil if you have
the same time all you sow the grain.
The addition of marl will scatter
Ciro W
R. MOM
a choice of types, since the decaying
cobs would loosen the soil and greatly
the soil and put it in good shape. The
weathering of the soil should break
benefit the aeration, If the soil is
it dowri so that it spreads evenly.
r,ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
sandy the addition of cobs in the fall
Distributing it with a lime sower will
certainly give it splendid application.
t Lowq'-'t Rates.
or winter would be of value, since the
In getting your stand of sweet
WINGHANI
rotting cobs i�ombined together loosen
,
clover I, would recommend your using
sand.
about 250 lbs of fertilizer to the
.
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Advice for Gardeners. . Getting Hens to Lay in
The Dominion. Horticulturist at Ot- Winter.
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%wa, in his Aast atinval report, gives If hens are to lay in winter they
onle valuable advice relative to I must be sh,* tered from intense cold
ardening that might and should be and sever, blasts. This must not mean
iell digested during the coming that they are to be coddled in warmth,
aoriths and In preparation for next: but -,imply housed in cheaply Con-
pring. He deprecutes leaving the v structed frame buildings with glass
rdering of plants and seeds untili -and co-tton fronts for ventilation anA
hor�i; before they are needed, as i light, They need to be,well fed, The
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hen there is no tir-I's to test the g0rul" I Dominion Expermental. Farm OXPert
nating power of the Feed,. and be- I advises that rations 'should be com-
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ause the early planting of most var, I posed of wh0e grain, crushed grain,
sties is advisable if the best results, some succulent feed, some meat feed,
re to be obtained. When planning I and a plentiful supply of grit and oys-
vliat is to be ordered, lists of the best ter shell. Dolet feed all grain, but
�iuits, flowers, and vegetables should S as mash,
� ; be sure to include such feed
e referred to, and the lists contained! meat scrap, sharp grit, oyster shell,
n the report will be of 'much value in' charcoal, and plenty of green food.
his connection, There is considerable i This expert gives the following as a
ifference in the strains of the same � useful guide in providing winter ra-
varieties of vegetables and flowers. I tions, as it contains close to the recog-
and while the best may be a trifle. nized proportions of protein and
more expensive, their selection will, carbohydrates; scratch grain -800 lbs.
as a rule, pay abundantly in the sup- wheat, 150 lbs. oats, 150 lbs. barley;
eriority of the crop, Good straiuJ dry mash (for feeding thrQu9b a hop -
count much. in tomatoes, cauliflowers per) -100 lbs, bran, 100 lbs. oat chop,
and onions for instance, among vage-1 50 lbs, barley chop, 50 Ilis, shorts, 15
tables; and among garden flowers the per cent. beef scrapt and 9 ounces salt.
modern varieties are usually vastly If skim -milk is available, the propor-
superior. Another thing to be careful tion of beef scrap may be reduced. If
of is to make sure that exactly what the liens become too fat, limit the time
is ordered is received. For this pur- to a few hours that they have access
pose it is as well to mark the order to the self -feeder. SprotLt I ed oats pro-
'Cno substitution." When ordering vide a desirable green feed- in. the
trees and lilants, ask for their delivery winter. The Dpartment of Agricul
by the earliest date which you are ture, Ottawa, issues a number of pub:
likely to be able to plant. If the lications on poultry -keeping free to
ground is not ready, they will keep all applicants.
safely in a cool cellar for a day or . -*.- -
two. This applies particularly to
roses; but all trees and shrubs except 6rowingTimber on the
evergreens suff er if planted late in Farm.
the spring. Also avoid the rush, as Timber is essentially a poor -land
small orders are liable to be shelved crop. Steep slopes, poor soil, rocky
until large orders are filled. land unusual corneisi gullied and
,
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The Sunday School Lesson
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I DECEMBER I I tl
Paut Writes to a Friend, Philemon 8.21. Golden text -
Matt. 20: 27 (Rev. Ver.)
Lesson Sotting-The Epistle of Both master and slave were bound to
Philemon was written by Pa,ul from! serve Paul. Without thy mind, etc,
Rome, during his first inlprisonman',J Paul shows the utmost respect for .
probably about A . D. 62. It was ad -,'the freedom of the individual, and
dressed to Philemon, a resident at'realizels that forced service,is contrary
Colossne, an ancimit city of Asia Ito the genius of Christianity.
Minor in the Roman Province of Asia,l Vs. 15, 16. Perhaps he was . - do -
where there was a church, to Willa% I parted. Paul uses a mild word to de-
.
I Paul sent the letter; Epistle to the � scribe the conduct of Onesimus. He
Solossians at the same time as the does not s,ay
,r, as he might truthfully
13pistle to Philemon. Along with -have said an away." Shouldest re -
I Philemon are mentioned, in the ad.'ceive. hint for ever. As a Slave, Phila.
dress of the letter, Apphia, and Arch- I mon could possess Onesimus only "for
ippus, probably his son and his wife!a season," as . a Christian brother his
respectively. The letter to Philemon' relatiop with him would be eternal.
was written on behalf of his slave, Not . . as a servant (Rev. Ver.) a
Onesimus, whom Paul somehow had bond servant") but . .,a brother W.
triet and won to the Christihn faith,lloved. In the eyes- of the world lie ' -
and ,who now, at the apostle's bidding,! would still be a slave, hilt his relations
was returning to that Master whom he � to his master would be -changed. "In
had wronged by embezzlement and the flesh." as it has been said, I'Phile�
theft. 'IT I he letter," says Dr. David'mon has the brother for his slave; in
Smith, "has a peculiar interest as the the Lord Philemon has the slave for
only surviving specimen of the his br,t�er." Specially to me. One.
, apostle's private correspondence; and simus had become very dear to Paul.
it well dtserves a place in the saered Much more unto thee; because he is
I canou." Renaus estimate of it as "a your property. There is a hint that
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little masterpiece" IS full] justified by, the property relation involves more
its earnestness, tact aill charm. It than mere ownership and receiving of
I comes -from' the heart and pen of a Service. Ownership- should be a basis
Iperfect Christian gentleman. for Christian fraternity and Its mu"
. tual ministeries. in the, flesh. and In .
1. The Prisoner, 8, 9. 1 the Lord, All human relationships
I V. 8. "After honest and affectionate, are sanctified through union in Christ.
praise of Philemon (vs. 1-7), the I - III. The Pledge, 17-21.
apostle now approaghe,� the main topic I
of hisletter.11 Wherefore-; because of i Vs. 17-19. Countest me . . a partnei 11
the good which Paul has heard about (Rev. Ver,); ,a comrade, a sharer.In
Philemon; he must livt: up to . his repu- - Christian blessings. " All claim td.
tation. All boldness in Christ (Rev. apo, stolie authority is laid aside, and I
Ver.). Piul is careful not to claim Paul places himself b ".ides Philemon
any authority for hir.st�lf. The in�ly as a1rother. As myself. All that you - . 110.
A. J. S.: Do you think a good stand I . y authority he possesses, comes front would do for me, do that for -him,
"I" " � tunities for growing timber profitably. I I .
tff R J. IRWIN of alf alfa on a good field of twelve acre, carrying 2 to 3 per cent. "-tin- 0 - wooded tracts -all these afford oppor- Christ. To enjoin'thee; "to command If he had wronged -thee; as Paul well .
monia, 10 to 12 per cent. phosphoric Worry fills more graves than want. I thee" as one occupying an official po- knew he had, but again, as in Y. 15,
S. acres will produce as much milk as A careful survey of the average farm, sitio�, thee
DvIDA., L.D. , acid, and about 2 per cent, potash.
.13urgery of the twelve acres of good corn, put in the might issue orders to those mild language I.,) .used. Oweth
Doctor of bental Apply this -through the fertilizer- The birds are your feathered will reveal a surprising number of i under him. That which is convenient. ought. The blunt word "stolen" Is
Pennsylvania College and Licentiate silo? I am having good luck raising I dropper of the grain drill at the same friends; do you know why? spots of this sort which can be utilized, The Greek translated ItconvenienV" avoided. Put that olt mine account' ,
of Dental Surgery of Ontario. alfalfa, and am inclined to believe I tiine that the grain and sweet.clover to advantage. 'If they do not already I means primarily "having arrived at" a half playful Assumptionreof)lawyer�
Office in Macdonald Block. can do away with. the corn entirely for I seed is sown. Sweet cloym.- is a very I In scouring knives use a cork in- have trees, planting them with the or "reached." It then comes to mean like phraseology" IVIacla n . Paul
the alfalfa crop, and it is much easier I persistent plant once � oil get it stead of a cloth. The next knives you proper varieties will materiall� in- "fulfilling a moral obligation." i had no idea that Philemon would
to raise. establishe&. Howeverp SWLet Clover is buy) get the so-called stainless steel. crease the value of the land. V. 9. Yet for love's sake; - Pau'l;s charge anything to him. and probabl5f
DR. G, H. Ru" S S Answer: it is difficult to compare a biennial, hence you cannot_ -depend - .*.. - love to Philemon a -ad Philemon's to could not have paid it, bad it been so
I raili, and, beyond that, the love that charged. I Paul. The use of his own
. Graduate Royal College of Dental * corn silage with alfalfa, since alfalfa upon it to reproduce itself from year The mail who would succeed at There may* be a greater thing in the liviks all Christian souls to one an_ name carries the weight of a binding
Surgeons contains more protein than corn and to yea, the same as alfalfa. farming must be a fighter from start world than loyalty, but just now we other' and bulds them all to Christ. signature. Mine own hand; so that
Graduate University of Toronto is especially valuable as a dairy feedl I would not advise pasturing Sweet to finish. I I don't know what it is. This is the principle that should rule he would be wholly responsible. I
Faculty of Dentistry from this standpoint, wheraas on the clover the first season it is sown. The --- I - --- - - --- the Christian in all his dealings. I will repay it. In like manner Christ
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE other hand, corn contains more carbo- second year it can be pastured or cut . . . . . beseech thee. Th'.3 is the Ian- takes upon Himself all our debt. Thou
hydrates. However, since you have . , " guage of love. It entrLts, and does owest unto me. Philemon's debt to
asked for a definite comparison, the for hay as you choose, In the Folrest City . not command. Being srich an one; Paul was 1)ifinitely greater than Paul's
IM. HAMBI IT following figures may be I L. B.: I have bien wondering how I � . that is, one who beseeche�. Paul the to Philemon.
of Solna to arrange for green feed for my flock Vs. 20, 21. Yea, brother; an affec�
W. K Ll guide: Figuring your alfalfa yield ati aged; Rev. Ver. Arargin, "an ambas- tionate appeal. Let me have joy.
- three tons to the acre and your corn of hens thisminter but have none now. Western * Ontario Women's Institutes in Convention sador." If this is the meaning, Paul I, Kay I have profit of thee," one might
msi:., M.D., C.M. yield at ten tons to the acre the com- I If sprouted oats is best, how shall I � By GIBSON SCOTT. e with the right translate. TheGreek word f6r "joy 10
Id to diseases of I arrange to get them? I I " Is with to command in the it-arne of Christ;
Special attention pal having taken parative contents of feeding material' There's something in it -there car- each presented their schoo his exhortation would therefore, have is a play on the name of Onesimus
Women and Children, I Answer: A good method of provid- (sea " V. 11). Refresh my heart.
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bac- stand as follows: . green feed for hens in winter is tainly is," ruminated . a shrewd ob- gramophones -as. being one of the best greater weight with Philemon. Also I
teriology and Scientific Medicine. Alfalfa, 36 tons: Dry matter 65,808,1 'ng server watching the gathering front ways in which 'to helij the children to � isoner; perhaps a hint that his (Rev. Ver.). This points back to v. 7,
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j to hang up a couple of cabbage heads I an appreciation of good music. Some a 11�position was no What Onesimus, has dqiie for others
Offilce in the Kerr flesidence, between crude protein 7,622, carbohydrates the gallery. I. own t much -different he will surely do for Paul. In the -
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist (starches, sugars, etc.) 28,080, fat 648. 1 at a convenient height for the hens ,,In what?" queried his companion West Kent branches distribute seeds from that of the one on whose behalf Lord. Bothare his disciples and at
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Church. Corn, 120 tons: Dry matter 63,120,1to pick off pieces of cabbage. H you a trifle impatiently. It was getting to the children-irt_the spring and holdi he was: pleading. Paul desires Phile vants; therefore one should he willaing
IdG not have this vegetable, sprouted ar dinner time. a flower show in 'the autumn, so d6-1 m6n to take back the runaway slave. to' show any possible kindness to'the
All business given careful attention. crude protein 2,640, carbohydrates' are a Splendid substitution. lie,, It is as if lie said, "if you hesitate to other. Confidence in thy obedience, -
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 (starches, sugars, etc.) 86,000, fat � oats Why, in the theory that land which vtIoping a sense of beauty in home take him back because you ought".will
. Simply spread. the oats in a box at a I #
1,680, . grows;* fine crops in the fields grows surroundings. Mapleton, Kingsinill I you take him back because I askyou?. obedience not to any imperious, com�
depth of probably half an inch, mois- a crop of particulaily fine people, and a number of others are . working And before, you answer that 4itestion, mand but to a loving exhortation. It
R. W.: I wish to sow about Six ten same and keep them near heat, too" said the other. ."Just look at for medical inspection and providing I will you remember my age, and what is -when we trust ,others that they will
Dr. Robt. C. Re&ond acres of sweet clover for pasture next. preferably in the sunlight. The oats P do most for us. More than I say. It
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year. is it near enough like alfalfa those girls and � women assembling I hot lunches for the school in winter. I ain'bearingfortheilaster?l (9ne- III be that Paul had no mind�
m R,1C.S. (Eno). will quickly sprout and form a thick ant of As Middlesex Institutes are the Pion- laren). I I may A
so that I can follow the same methods matting, at the same time sending up now. Aren't they the embodim I . . I that Philemon would set Onesimus
L.�.C.P. (L.rld). pap and go -and vigor of mind and ser's in medical inspection for rura 11. The Plea, 10-16. frde from slavery, though he*says no
. I have with alfalfa, viz.: Fall plow, shoots from three to five inches long. i � .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON work well into June and seed? This By cutting off a piece of the triatied body? I'll wager they will make. Ontario, naturally this la a very live I word against slavo-iY. But he has been
. � t de- Vs. 10, 11. My son (Rev. Ver., , .
(Dr. Chisholin'z old atand) field is rough and of a light clay order. mass day by day yoli can ke l � your things Count for progress wherever subject, that collinty at presen "child") Onesirfitis. Paul seeks to dis.! laying down principles that - maker
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ep - manding no less than four. ,school I � ; =,impossible. It one is a brother
I expect to draw marl and cover at poultry supplied with green fodder. they 'go -or come." I know nurses. I I I own Philemon's anger at the slave,. no longer be 6,slavo. So, to
. . I I . I.IYOii are probably right. ' ' ' . who�-Ihad wronged him, by� tenderly '
DR. R. L. ,9,,TEWART I , . I -......§ they are rattling good cooks anyway Many places hkLve a woman Qn .. a describing Onesimus as hit; ownebild, take another exampld'the teaching of
Graduate of Univf.y,ji*y of Toronto, Mr. Muskrat -A Good Pelt,. is not difficult, and even the beginner about here. You see I married one. school board or are actively co-operat- Whom I have begotten', won to the Christianity has done much to riTake
Fuculty of Medicine; " will take�them easily after a few at- My wife's a member." Ing with the trustees for school bet- Christian faith. The Jewish Talmud the prohibition of the liquor traffic �
Licentiate o! the . and Easily Taken. tempts. . . . The little aside caused a nearby teTment. through the Home and School says.: "If one teaches the son of his inevitable, I Application. -
.4 -Ipture _ .
Ontario College of Physicians and I well remember the time I caught ---- 9.19 ---- -- woman to smile. Men view the Wo- committees of the Ifis'titute. neighbor the Law, the Set
Surgeons. Office Entrance: my first muskrat. In fact, it was the � redtolis this the same as ;f he had I The epistle of Philemon reveals in
Boys' and Girls' SWine Club, metes Institutes from many abgles, This interest in education for the begotten him." Unprofitable . . profit., a clear light the characteristic atti-
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Second Door North of ZurbrIgg's first real fur -bearer Ihad ever taken. Sale and Competition. but agree in -their praise. . grown-ups was supplamen ' ted by an, able; a play on the meaning of One- tude of Christianity to social qbes-
Photo Studio. As I looked at the sleek pelt, specu- Boys' and Girls' Swine Clubs organ- Western Ontario, fruitful land of almost equally keen desire for exten- I simus, "Helpful" or "Profitable.'�-I tions. Although St. Paul requests his
JOSFPHINE STREET PHONr- 2� lating on its value (I probably re- ized by the Dominion Live Stock plenty, believes in itself, is proiid of Sion education for the grown-ups. beseech thee *for Profitable, who was friend to take back this slave and
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-- _ ceived 15 or 20 cents instead of $3, Branch in conjunction with the Que- what it has accomplished, but is not Much regret was expressed'at learn- aforetime unprofitable, * but now is treat him as a Christian brother, he
which it would have brought two I gather Ing that there was on file 200 ,aPPII- profitable. . has no single word to say in condemn.
bee Department of Agriculture, had self-satisfied. This one would I a an institution,
years ago), I had visi6ns of great f -vey of the program of the
I t Sal cations from Institutes for the De- Vs. 12-14. Whom I have sent again. ation of slavery
Or. Margaret C. Cald%erl their rs e and judong competi- from a sui 'It was not Paul's business to inter-lWby did Me not condemn this slavery
*.� wealth to be made on the trap line. - itionstration Short Courses, -which had i.
General Practitioner tion in Montreal recently. Tw6. car- Seventh Annual Convention of the Wo fare between master and slave. It i.lbusiness? Because the time was not
Of course, I never did sell quite as I i Iripe. So deeply rooted was the in -
loads of hogs were shipped in from the men s Institutes -of that area of our to wait -owing to lack of funds at the' clear that Onesimus was himself the; .
Graduate University of Toronto, many furs as I expected, and so far fourth in the Institutes Branch. A resolution of - bearer of the letter to Philemon. Mine' stitution of slavery in the life of the
Faculty of Medicine. Ormstown and -Stanbridge East see- great province (and the , I I
great wealth has eluded me, but no appreciation was sent to the Minister own bowels; Rev. Ver., "my very people that any words of condemna-
quite the thrill tions and were graded into selects, series of five autumn conventions be -
of Brunswick Hotel. heavies and lights. Fifty members of ing held this year) hold in the beauti- of Agriculture for the sA-rviees being heart." Paul identifies himself with "tion would mean nothing. But St.'
that the first muskrat did. -I I Onesimus. Be Yind to him. as youl.Paul labored to establish a principle
offico--josephine St,, two doors south thing' ever gave me - I :
Telephones -Office 281, Residence 151 the clubs accompanied the consign- ful Masonic Temple, London, in rendered througl� this Branch of Gov- od which
Muskrats are not hard to take. You ments. The prices received for the November. erment, coupled with the request for would be kind to me, he says, and! and the practice of brotherho
can succeed, ordinarily, by Placing i hogs ranged from $9.65 for lights to "Make 'a survey of what -we have its maintenance and extension, par- whell masters become truly kind in gTew and grew utitil it sloughed off'
I SELL your traps at the foot of slides or in I $1, for selects. Officers of the Depart- dollb? Yes,byallmeans. Thejoy ticularly in its educational work. hear.t to tbedr slaves, the root of slav- slavery as a horrid thing,-slougbed
Town and Farm Properties. Call and the entrances of dens and houses. I ments addressed the boys -in a prac- of good work accomplished strength- Miss McNally of Macdonald Insti- , ery is cut. Would fain have kept, etc. I it off through legislation inspired by
'ractical de (Rev. Ver.). Paul had workfor One- love. All honor to Wilberforce and
see my list and get my prices. I have When the water is too deep, it is a I tical way before the judging competi- ens the hand and makes wise the tute, Guelph, spoke on P - I nus to do, and Philemon ought to I others who strove to hasten the day
r.ome excellent values. hich could be given by Sir o it, I of the Lord I
good plan to build bases for sets oft tion, which- took place after the sale, heart,but standing on the firm ground inonstrations w have been glad to have him d
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sod or stones. It is easy to Scoop Out, and for which prizes ranging from $25 of solid achievement, let us study to- the members. There is a Packet Loan I I - -
I G. kt)"FEWART excavations should the spots f or sets I ' gather efficiency in the branch, the Library in connection with Macdonald - - . .
.. . to $1 were given. Before leaving, the I district, closer co-operation with our Institute and Massey Library at the both.? Are they from village or farm organization.
WINGHAM be too shallow, Stake in deep water boys'and girls were shown over the h has been and is or both? 2. To discover valuable lines ol
I Hall whenever it is possible. Better TeSUlt9i principal packing houses and stock] University, our Agricultural Oqllege, O.A.C., Guelph, whic work and study for the home and
Phone 184 Office in Towl can be had by having traps covered of great value to members of Insti- 2. Find Zut what the members want,
I I yards, so as to give them some in- our Government ' Departments of . S ns for a study of the neighborhood. *
by two or three inches of water, sight into the commercial aspects of Health, Education, and above alli tutes gettilig up papers and wanting taking Suggs tio of discoverin , develop -
DRUGLC9 C1 7% the animals are then co the business. Agriculture, in which is our Govern- reliable ma,tetial. Such material can home itself under the heads: house- .3. Methods 9
-% -, r light b the mentdl . home, the Institutes Branch, I be bo and building, furnishing, .Ing, and using local talent.
VU HYSICIAN longer and stronger hin' y 4. Co-operation with the schools.
E A I.gs, ,.tharl --------* rrowed for two weeks on condi- planning
,- than by the shorter and weaker front , presided over by that loved and vet- I tion that it is then returned for use cleaning, food, clothing, finance, labor- tion to
CHIROPRACTIC ones. Fewer muskrats escape when Protect from Mice eran administrator, Superintendent G. elsewhere to the college. saving, division of work, health, the S. Giving help and . inspira
* the .branches.
it is easier to keep well than to re- this precaution is taken. I During some winters, mice are very I A. Putnam, under whose guidance we Very keen interest indeed wag ex- garden, poultry, dairy. the ' - Miss Chapman has always captured
cover lost health- Chiropractic Ad- pped during I destructive to fruit trees, even after have achieved world renown." bibited in the Extension work for . 3, The family: study Of chil hearers with her
Just-ents Is the Key to Better Health, the fall, when they move about freely. the latter have been planted several Such might be the Summing up of country communities being offered dren of pre-school age, of the public the heaTts of her
They rera,ove the Cause of Disease. years. Just before winter sets in the attitude of the four hundred Or this year by their own Western tlnim School age, Itean age needs. the moth- sympathatie an(i suggestive talk on
Their fur is best during late winter I wrap ordinary white building paperl more delegates at London, front the varsity 'at London, as explalned by er, the father, music, reading, iriends, "Home Building."
DR. J. ALVIN FOX and early spring. Shot and spearedl in Health was a tuatter of pulsing in -
Hour --2-6 and 7.8 p.m. skins do not command top values. If I around the tranks, tying it with t,wine. Col. Brown, Director of the,Extension entertaining, choosing a vocation
Phone 191. � opening address of the presiding andl terest. Dr;. Hill, Director of Public
- I - possible, get the game with traps. Mould up the soil a little about the Self-effacing chief officer, Mrs. George Department. This University is ar- life. nd Me -
Anse to prevent mice entering at the Edwards of Komoka, Chairman of the ranging correspondence courses ind 4. The community: the schools go- Health Institute, Londol�, a
ot used to any great ex d cia Ii g r r jo ames, the corn- Nally, of the Department of Public '
tent for this fur -bearer. When it is 1, bottom of the paper. A more perman- Convention Committee to the closing reading circles and the matter arouse I f , ec. eat n, g Health, being plied With questiotis
DRUGLES03" PHYSICIAN "','Its are " one of Miss GrAnt, Clerk of London so much interest and questioning that inunity hall and its wise use.
necessary to do so, remember that' ant method, but one which costs more
OSTEOPATHY vegetables are the only attractorsti, money, is to substitute fine mesh gal� 'Township, on Hydro Electric Power circulars giving detailed iriformAtiofi 5, Servi-w avalluble from college after their very able addresses. A re -v
outside of the patent scents, that get i, vanized wire cylinders for the pa,per. for the faTin homes, and the Dominion will be sent out to Western Oyd.vaio jind Government Department. solution was passed asking that ap.
: This may be left round the trees- until President, M". Todd of Orillia. Institutes this, year. . � T -he program should be seasonable, -plicants for . marriage licenses pro- Q
DR. F. A. PARKER results, Paranips are very effective� icate of health.
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However, pota�! the latter are big enough not to -need Girls and their interests had first The efficiency of the rristitute itself balanced between the ,purely practical duce st A-ertif
Osteopathic Physician, GnIY qualified because of the odor. I protection. place. Luettsville have organized a came in for much attention. "How to al�Ij the mental and social, s3houla A ebartuing talk oil rauito for coun.
osteopath In North Huron. toes, carrotso beets, and nnything', - I so iet for tannis, conduct a meeting in a correct and.draW out as much IOCAI talent .,is po . - try homes was given by, one of the
Adjustment ot the spine in more similar will serve. Just place your Or. tools ile. girls' athletic e ,y
quickly pecured and with fewer Ireat. traps in shallow water, and put the I See that your farm tEnd iml basket ball, and gyrbriastic work. At ParliantentarY way," by Miss Yates of sible, interest both girls and women, Western OntarioIs favorite musicians,
ments are under cover. ,I consider community ellare. Prof. A. D. Jordan, followed by 4
ments Man by any other mothod. decoys -near, in such a. way that the the close of a Government demonstra- London, va�� followed by a demonstra- ityl, w ties of Sketches with read -
muskrats cannot investigate withouti Durse, the girls at both tion Of a 1110d6l meeting put on by A splendid demonstration of labor- bright r.e
Blood pressure and other examina, Do riot talk disarmament and then Coll lecture 6 d Mrs. Sutherland Ross of-Embro, saving household equipment was given ings from Miss Topley-Thomas -on
tons made. being caught. give your children toy soldiers, guns Ailsm Craig and Paisley organize gistAtit Superintendent Of by Mrs. Greer, Departmental lecturer,l Western Ontario artists and authors,
OFFICE OVER CHRIST1918 STORC MoA trappers pull up traps a9l Junior Iratltute� and, lit, addition to formerly, as A most pleasing feature of this
o"n!!!!!!!�E��l-m--!!�--4t!---L-- I,4on ns the ice gets strong enough to I and tanks. -- thair own program, are co-operating Institutes, assisted by Miss Venter, I otween the sessinns, which kept many tion is the cordial co-operation
It the,flenlor Institute and the Jun. Fecretary of Hyde Pakk Branch, and 1"a'to lor supper, so interested were conven
Tell tht boys that the yolang man hold the animals. When the weather One way of showing love is to keep wit Idents of various tj,ay. between city and country, the city
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who has, it little farm well tilled, al is not too cold, one can add many pelts the wood box filled. ior I armers. Delaware put on its I pres Ontaric) Itistituteg. This fea- t)novi the best things of & crowdedl telideting the delegates annually a
I to his collection by 'putting three or I demoristration ,course,ir the,sumnier Western
Uttle houne well filled, a little wife a g a I g r c uld ture was greatly appreciated. � program was Making a survey 'if thel civic banquet at which the mayor,
*ell $killed, some little ehildran ivell four pounds of coarse salt, irk 0. elothy Th6 proportion of males which 1101ld4ys SO ill h' 11 dhoo I Is 0 .1 A prog tute, Women!A
also, take advantage ,of the training grani-planninr conference led Irlstitute District by the Board of Di- members of the kgisla
JrMed, hat the elements of haPpinassl under each set. This prevents freez- should be placed with a certain num- I by Mis,q Guest of Toronto brought Ont Teotors,,11 given by Mrs. J. McLailbat, Canadian Club, and bus;inesz men vie
a. In hoine nursing. in I '
is un e .ng the v "
to w1lieh tlie &ap who oats boarding. ing. b.er of females depends upon thd Be ' I S41ri ' d e -be hcadings' with each Other In we'co 1
Many other methodis will sugge�t Aen we IvIsli eggs for breed-, The elueational side canie in forl the following Outline for this phase 0 1, To' ascerialn S
Uwe bash is a otranger. PerbAlim son, V uch attentiori. 'as 1000 ftehOOT is'bV411101 work' the number, molu torsi And elty musiclans join with
is titn6l tki,�x;6'.veg to You When 01% the line. ing, at gny Other than the rt,gular mat- M :L, Study One needs of the brancliet. Leri;bip, condifloil of existing braneh. th"s Of the country lit enlivening thi,
60 will appreciate it at th tter of v�ratni ifite,rest to the,, 16r proceedings.
when so maAy xhol> hwids are out of,1 Tic,,y can ba wotked but with 4L little ing Ssasori in spring, we med to put 4 ma . Ulhathain and ThAntes RivOxf, Are the nio-mbers girls or women or eg, strid. possible -now o-entres
is job. Practice. All in *11, mu&krstt tr4ppingi Inore rAsleg in the flock than usual, branevieIg I I
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