The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-22, Page 7•
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a
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Choice, representative ,Older Soyp, between:
the ages of fifteen and twenty yeas". aro here-
by called to Camp for seven. days on the shoree.
of Lake, Couohiching e.t Geneva Parrk., to camp .
to 'live under canvas, away front the• piles: ..or •
brick and atone thin we call cities; lathe PPM
air; to 'breathe pure oxygen; to bathe ia, sun
end water; to ;seep upou,a bed of bourne be-
aide the trail;, to' hear the, *hipper of the.
trice; and from the daily •vooatiou .of the
vivage mid the farm.to, pit beside the .campfire,
when theq sun Mies set; to'ply the dar and wield
the paddle°la the moonlight; to .dire in the cool'
waters of the lake at dawn and to watclk the
Mare at night; •to eat .flesh and fowl "and thus• •
delicacy, of.Soh with _the fragrance of • the.
forte ^ all about you;. to commune night and
morn and")mid-day with. Go►'I'e great out -of -
deem., This is the Casa!
To confer, to study the guide -book of the
boy..the man and nations; to learn. to live
right, to speak true, to help the weak, to, fol-
low' the Christ;•to note rules of righteous liv-
ing in prophet, priest and sage, and to apply
then to our ,daily life and"service; to become
acquainted with the Dible. To atu(iy plans for
the home Sunday School, and programs of ser-
vice. and .activities to be done; to., hear mea
,who have travelled life's trail tell the etorya .
to discuss the ways by which men earn their
daily bread, •without in the man's world;, .to
play and sail and hike atnight, when the day
,
ie done, and to do it in the spirit of the
Master of men. Tate is the Cavil i
The.call is to the Tenth Annual On
*trio Boys' Camp Conference which is
to be held on the beautiful grounds of
Geneva Park, seven miles over Lake
Couchiching from Orillia;, the dates
ire e July 22nd to 29th.
This conference cannot easily be •de-
' , scribed. It is a Boys' Camp, wifh •a'll
'that suggests in the way of fun and
fellowship. ' ••
It is more thap a vacation, though
each afbernoon will be given over to
• recreation• in the: form of organized
sports on Iand and water, and.under
the supervision: of an exPert physical
director. assisted by a number of ath
hetes. •
It .will be a • conference on modern
methods of boys' work; discussing the
' problems of older' boys and offering
help iii • their solution.
na
Vocatiol 'guidance' will be a prom-
inent feature. •These life•work talks
• will be. given by a 'number of
success-
ful -business end professional men, un-
. 'der the guidance of -Arthur B. Fanner,
B.A, of the •Sheldon School of Sales
manship, • vocational and°. business
science. • -
It will be a training school in the
—principles -Of: leadershiprespecially ap—
pealing to the ambitious boyy eager to
make :the mostand- best of.lifc's op-
-• er boys,' but because •theyare recog-
nized as specialists in. the *arious lines.
of work they are to present. ' • ,
They :include the following: ,Pro-
fessor Wm. H. Greaves, M.A.,•Depart-
ment of Public Speaking, Victoria Col-
lege; Professor E. R. Groves, teacher
of Secielogy, New Hampshire State
College, Mass.;Arthur Black Farmer,
B.A., teacher of Vacatienal Guidance,
Character, . Analysis, '• Salesmanship
and Business Science, Sheldon School
of Busii:less Science, Toronto; E. M.
Robinson, ' International Y.M.C.A.;
Boys' Work Secrebary, New York
City; and the following Canadian'
boys'. leaders under whose joint or-
ganization the camp is promoted: Sun-
day School
unday.School Commission of the Church
of England, Rev. J. W. Storey;, the
Baptist Conventions of. 'Ontario and
Quebec, Rev. P. K. Dayfoot, M.A.; the
'Methodist Church Young People's and
Sunday School Department, W. H;
Vaughan; the Presbyterian Sabbath
Schools and Young People's Depart-
ments, Rev.' C. A. Myers, M.A.; the
Ontario Sunday . SchoolAssociation,
Rev. E. W. Halpenny, 13.14).; the Na-
tional..Council of the" Young Men's•
Christian Association, Taylor Stetten,.
Wni R•. Cooks,- fsi 'H.-fi"utclilnsofi -J:
P. Hagerman of ' Toronto- Central
Branch: Y.M.C.A.; W. H. Wood of
Brodeville Community Y.M.C.A. • ,
The programme . is. based Upon the
Canadian stapdard efficiency tests.
which sets up for the boys of Canada
a progromme of:life activities making
for strong characters physically, in-
telleetually, religiously :and' socially.
Every day in the camp Will be full of
fan and worth while activities in-
cluding swimming, fishing, sailing,
canoeing, baseball, . tennis,, group
gams,, group ',studies, vocational and
practical ' .talks, ' etc. •Boys' Sunday
School classes, Y.M.C.A. Square Clubs,
High School Clubs,' and other groups -
of'older boys are entitled to'represent-
ation. • -.
A training course on boys' work for
male teachers, pastors and superin-
bendents,' is to beheld simultaneously
and for the week • following.; " (Send
for special programme.)
portunities. ` •. •
It will be a place of great visions,
wholesome inspirations, • and high re-
- solves.
• Character is 'contagious: Here boys ,
Will.form lasting friendships, not only
with boys from other schools, but with
•Christian men fromthe colleges, they
hope'soon to enter. Here, too, they will
come to know men whose names stand
• for success'and honor inthecommer-
cial world. '
The boy of .to -day ' is to be th:e..lead.-
er of to -morrow, se how necessary it
s that. at the t' a when character 'is
m? ,
ideals -
�:formed,ids s set •u 'and re
b . �,p, d
sponsibil'ities of life service realized,
the-boy'should,have the opportunity
of fellowship with older men who have
actualized their. -visions of earlier
years:, These, leaders, -comprising the
Strongest group ever gathered for a
conference of this .• kind, have.::been
Chosen not merely because of their The following is a testimony writ -
personal qualities and interest in old- ten by one of the boys -of last year's
as
camp, : and many others of a similar
strain could be pioduced: •
"It has given me an insight into the
possibilities `of . this work that- I did
not know it possessed and showed me
how little f really knew. It has help-
ed me by giving me the chance to rub
up against the right kind of •fellows
and showing me what kind of a fellow
I ought to be. •
It has, showed me how to treat °.sub-
jects of which .I already knew the
theory before the fellows in an inter-
esting way. It has given me the in-
spiration.to go homeand endeavor to
be a man, clean in thought, speech and
action and to try to develop into a live
wire and try in spite 'of discouragen
meets to try and help 'our fellows to
do the same thing through the C.S.
E.T., and in every other `way I can::
But" above all this .conference has
given me a clearer vision of the spirit
of my Master and. what He means to
me and may mean tothe other fellow
if they only catch the\vision of service,
and I hope I may be able to•heip some.
of them to catch that vision of service,
to themselves first, to their ;fellows
end to the world •brotherhood.
And I hope bo be able to put this
earnjs-eenfeerence-.before the -school, the
township and county . in such 'a' way
that next. wear a greater. number "of
fellows will'•be perspaded to take the
-opportunity to come and get next year
what I am getting this." • of l h th
E SUNDAY S1iOQi,
z T' RNATIONA1 LESS . N.
. • JuNE 2rp.
> aesson XIIIL-• the Philipplan Chris.
blies.---Phil. I. 141; 4. 1-9.
Qu'Idert Teat, II' Il. 4.
1.. Gaging qn to perfection. At
,Philippi, where the gospel' was 'first
;,,preacl e4 in Europe, there was avid.
eptly an excellent Christian coin-
munity life. 1 ilcommends them for
their' good fellowship' and does, not re-
bulte them for any pagan sins. Yet
he would &titillate :themto further
development. . Therefore he turns his
attention to their oriental, Habits. He
urger them to get the, mind that was
in Jesus. tI'e this en dhe`suggests a
dieeipline of thought. ' . Was their
weakness • a tendency to light-imind-
edness? ' 'Were they subject to being.
blown :hither and yon by the varying
winds of Grecian thought? He sug-
gests to them thecultivation- of the
habit of fixed attention.
2. An attitude of mind. The de-
velopment of a definite attitude , of
mind. is essential t9 the prosecution bf
any line • of cpnduct, individual or eo
Bial. Before the social program'. of
Christianity carr be carried.- through
the peoples of the .earth must learn to
think in Christikij terms. The world
cannot, have peace while people con-
tinually think about war.. When the
• European war first broke out the peo-
ple thought mostly of its horrors.
They were talking about it being the
last world -war. ' They, were think-
ing how methods of world -peace could
be prgpsosed. •Gradually their minds,
became accustomedto the awful hap-
penings of the battlefields. The
tragedy lost its .power'.to. .clove them.
It is remarkable that events' which
have thrilled the world before the war,
are now regarded as 'very -ordinary
happenings. It is an 9utstanding ex -
'ample of, the law that 'what .fills the
mind for any. length of time will ulti
mately determine conduct.. The teaciiii•
ers of Christianity to -day must fol-
low .Paul's' example h,nd endeavor de-
finitelyto fix the minds of the people
upon the great principles taught by
Jesus...
$. Wanted --A social ,mind. The
real reason for the slow advance of
the Christian soeia1 program is that
the majority of '.Christians have,
thought of religion only in terms' of
individual salvation and, cenhluct. ' The
result is they cannot see the woods
for the trees. •On the other hand,
there are, of course; ' some extremists
who cannot°see the trees for the.woods
Tile artist and the scientist, -however;
when, they go„ our wading, • can see
both., So the Christian must ..learn
tO think of *life in both its individual
and sociaal aspects and to :apply the
teaching of Jesus to both of.. them
jeintly, knowing that only so can that
teaching effect life as” a -whole. There
is perhaps less danger of thinking too
much• in social terms because all the
Personal -interests of life tend to make
us think in individual terms. Very
few of those who in -all nations ardent
•ly 'desire world -peace are willing to
have- their' nation pay the necessary
price;: for' example, the submission of
undeveloped territories • and .peoples•
which are now under national control,,
and also of the highways of corn -
a
• /•ti rGANTIC steam shovels weighing
/�.1_ sixty-five tons each. capable' of.
• eating up the earth at the rate of
160 to 200''t,ubic yards art .hour, and self
propelling- extension track ',pile' drivers,
are part of the. equipment recently 'pur-
chased . by the Government for Col.
C. 'W.P. Ramsay, of the Canadian Over-
seas Railway•Construction: Corps. This'
plant . was selected by Poi. Ramsay's,
, eolleagues, in the Engineering Depart-
ment of the 'Canadian Pacific Railway
and Is being prepared by that company
at the request of .the Government. for
shipment abroad.' The Canadian Over-
seas. Railway . Construction Corps has
already .built many miles of track at
strategic `points and .is• all the; while,
engaged iii• -surveys for.further con-
struction.. The work has often to be
done under fire, and though there have
been so.' many narrow escapes there
'' •have • been no serious casualties.
Out . of »' 'the . non-commissioned
o1.oers and sappers that enlisted on the
foundation of the Corps- 18 have"al-
ready received commissions 'in the •
Royal Engineers, a remarkable tribute!
• et° their eliciency; while • Col, Ramsay
and Major Harvey have beta Mention-
ed in °dispatches.. The splendid work
of these Canadian ' engineers! . has been
highly: appreciated by the -•;lilies com-
manders. • ;
mere; _._to_..interleat'onal jnrisdietion� .__ - �_ -.. .._____...ro
How . many . people would' be willing ` ROOFING 1 Olt FAIi1VI..BUILDINGS.' ground', by a water -spout :or° even a
to have their. income limited in order wire :contacts, 'was absolutely' proof
to provide -a fair income for. fo11's j Metal Covering Is Far Superior to. against. a 'lightning bolt.. . Theyalso
now below them? Most of us'have got • • the Old -Fashioned Shingle. o g J recognized lightning
burning' embers from
tego •a long way ie the• development The ; distinct advantages ' of . She t another fire lighting on 'a metal roof
g e
BOUNDRY MAKING
Lack of Exact Maps the• Rock:' on
•Which Treaties Split.
At this time of world crisis .it'll a fore • s can mp alis m out ming be- Metal coverings for buil riings of ,a11did no damage. whatever,, and all these• . Lack of geographical knowledge has
call to men and.women of Ontario. to the are in danger: of losing our !'classes ,has rapidly' brought them. to '.factors leads to a'larger consumption cost the nations 'of• the world millions
use every:means at their disposal for. balance. We need the discipline of i the fore during recent ears especial- "and use of metal rooting to such a ex- of dollars in .treaty making,.declared
the development of stronger amen•• if social thinking in 'order to meet one of',ly •so because of the develo ..lent of ,tent that the'wooden- shingle fire Sir,••Thomas Heidrich 'the. British
the greatest neegs of the -church to' mechanical a py' greatest h
our boys best', powers are called out day, li appliances to perfect the hazard is being steadily. eliminated. - army's geographical author
manefacture of various types of metal' Another,importantfactor in favor of ityi,, in a lecture, before the Roar
•! the inetal:.shiri le"Problems y '
shingles, 'sidings; tiles, etc., • g and roofing.` is. the Geographical Soeity on • in
, weight. „
they Shall respond when they are ,..in eiss, a .development of sociahmind
world -leadership by giving us greeter. 4• ,
Tile method of cultivation. If Until recent g y
•Iaws`.and .administration for agricul' there is any virtue or anything' deem- to Ye'ais however, the � average Wooden slim les would Boundary
Making
tore,` science, indutray. and also social ed • r worthy of • raise . cherish a etm-e wooden shing_., was.' the most popular , e ge. about 250 lbs,, to the 100 sq, "Lack of exact. knowledge,"•he said, '
conditions actuated" by a religious, dy-
thought of this thing," saids Paula Inon account of its durability and'cheap- ! ft Slate `would average" about 800 "is the, first rock on which boundary
namic of and
undreamed of g' -Hess. Fifty years ago, when good;'Ibs., whereas a first, class metal roof. ;treaties split: Where maps did not
other words, thinkpositively..
d tThos
e
,
will. not average e100
stocka lbs. th re
-Was in d ie . b les 'e '
s abunda see • an a ofg .xi •
purity and nobility. The camp lead- who have a social mind-. too often �, ..l b+ Y . st. and where it: was out of the
me aspire to such a lofty objective by. thi i negative to cheap, the farmers used to manufac •seeing.the strength of the superstruc question to Wait for them :onto
made`
kik n e rms. They are ,
ouc ng the lives our, boys partic- . •�• shingles sawing, earbitrators, ave sen creed re-
t hi of t g y ` titre their own byi tui; and trusses Likewise it has th h b f
mere critics.,conbtantly finding fault s littin and shaving, and' been coven beyondany
ularly during the impressionable years' with the.existing order of things,, but pp i3, there are p shadovy of peatedly into adopting.the'worst . of
of, 15-18. • 4 miser .roofs et throughout. the court- doubt that heavy and wet snow. will"expedients, :the straight line.
never. touching the community life folg
• Send to, an • of the above bodies for •try where •split or shaved cedar not-.remain,on, eloping- metal roof, "Thee disadvantages'
Y . ,,, .its improvement. Those:: ..who have. .. itself , o. en line
haveusof the straight
further. information and registrationshingles were applied fifty years.ago.' whereas it vt+itl-ixtiach to wooden lme been illustrated in sever
g the vision.of the' social ideal of Jesus. These shingles were ;nerals about,
shingles as .readily
blanks,.or t E. D. Otter,Secreta.g. generally y as. plaster will to oinstanees safely, nntabl
Promotion Committee .care of 'Un r • Will never be harmed .: by constantly from %. to %. inch thick ' eve time lathing, , anti this .snow load averages. disputes in central and sowtl boundary
tfi eking of the best'in life. They can ti0 ern Af-• •
I11OW. HE GOT HAS DISCHARGE. London for examination 'as to • the
soundness of his mind. A' board sat
- Seidler •Picked Up Bits of Paper. Until' on:him. They decided that he `° we's
e invalided out of
• I•fe Found'- Right 'One.
A titan in the West Kent. Yeomanry
dotty .
the army. They gave him •his dis-
charge,: written on a neat piece of pa-'
• `who, fought • at Gallipoli and., is just per.
=back in London by way of Alexandria' The soldier surveyed this : it
y with
gratification. °
"Abs!" said he. - "That's the -bit. of
Piip-r: I've .been looking for`!" •
etLea nething like a mania for picking
up loose scraps of paper. • Wherever do correcting the exercises of her
g
•pays.tilet the •following veracious' tale
' is a favorite one •with 'the lads . opt
•
A certain Tomm Suddenly' l develop -
Tommy n y p.
sometimes lbs: to
square and •weathein have reduced the -thick thequ a foot. rice. In one. case: an awkward inter -
Queen
tarso Sunday School esoeiation; . 299 never settle do in contentment. ness= of . the el posed portion ' of these ' q.national complication The uestion. now -is which is the n p cation arose when if
St..West,. Tercets. They can -never be mere shailo'w Opti= shingles to, that of cardboard, Under most eeonomical' kind of metal roof to Was found tha
mists as the contemplate •the gains l dwide tract of valu.
a• . - 1..to
which have beer4 wan: 'Such co "• � o ars, ow � ° -able land- had. been erroneously as.
tem ]alien will .net them into th Y p. o Cedar signed to gngland and had to'
Belgium. •
„ilio
T V'
the natur' 1 tendency, f ilii h use w len service s to be considered?.
Town
!chickens hi
rr-
riter : (to fanner:, whose P ever, the da s of s lit r shaved ed The metal shingle bf to -da is the
es has b e 1
kens .may et be accomplished, it will inspire Years or toward the - latter quarter ofproof,fireproof;lightning-proof,frost-
lc n there was the adoption of a
°; we them to'contishued, endeavor. • Chris the 19th century,.tlle shingle became proof; all Mails tiled to apply a•metal definite meridian which .•crosse
dthe
sen admiring)—='I shingles are are passed and in recent alt word in roof covering; it is ram •transferred to B 1 i el
dull these ch' arm chair, but, as the earnest o£ what
•
ourself ?" Farmer—"Oh,
suppose you hatch;
y. ,n
keep hen's for that purpose:'° the product of the saw mill aro .the shingle roof are covered .up with the Kalahari Desert the ea
flan socfsil workers need: consta.nti�- to a
ecceediTgsheetcluci �p ez oats --the stern limit of '
"You can't fool the people all `the qi iv terms. i ir�auufacturersshingles welt;' net r erman . ou
,, thin]. • in po, t e t ms The earth snow and frost from causing aft di - wes
rica. . n1
time, {announced .the investigator. "I is , always 'pulling us . down;: we .-need always very pa rticular; as to the kind Y'"' s tailed years of scientific labor, costing
of. stock they used and•ernployed butts , tarbance, the: sheets'. are fitted with 'a sum
know it," replied the. T1'tist'Magnato. constant•sight of the stars to pulls us equal to the value of thousanrn
"There's is'plenty. of profit in fool- u The minas of c ildren s ould Iso and all kiwis stip, and the outcome. locks oh.'all sides which ••'give ample 'of square miles Pt h h d s of useful map mak,
4
•
put on the market at a pricetl
s
mg half of them half the time," filled with bi th'n s The h Id Of all this was that the shingles were room for contraction and expansion, ing to' find put h
it g Y and metal i h} th a 'diazt
be - led out from thei,awn i�rain�aw . tn- 1 rea113�
1 .
Why ,He Changed Nan1e t y n Iters a died uearl thin .
timid -et -child life it t -he -sen n i.o.iity. isfaetion. The iarseemg farmer, how applied Y Y Itmi ,ation tlf the boundary
years ago Y between
• commanded trade but same degree of, satisfaction to
as "Absurd hit° conteinplalim of the great. .. gave lithe sat-.' Absurd incidents aro a over the de -
1 e.' -did v e B•
t on u wore. e• mei shingles •
aro giving
the/ a� � g' lay
ever, when lie could afford
sci l`uie
1
I -a.
n
�i P Y thegrates
rh-men .al r United
�-Sti t
C
d
Ohre
e
: e..WAS, in the tree ihes -or 4111 o-£ them, :class a teacher recently
observed a
'o spent �most Of his time looking for
"Civ
es -and
Etl tciet
g , 'new main inscribed on; one of the.' a and is to-eia a universal r t metal roof, ht iv
p P Y...: un sal p ac.ice • to ti , .ga van .ed rrta:texiairs:=ont
--any-stray hits of asses .incl gathering e . Qg seat is ,a eandye_.loltm h.e • #use • et 3T what was meant .in the treaty .li. a
rs Will h;vatr�r She 1°vlcc! d use metal $n risme %;reit-for c ring ere term to Farmers in this = l y
ii 1Tis r(lE: FtAC1';t, t ozen .Years a galvanized . P sec Painted roofing, and the repaint- arse, awl amen them a
Aliong terms of "C.D." alike ;failed to .gy. to ,stars fix. follow potatoes after fall wheat, or 4 .. g t Teas" three
1 n : It d iTp Jumped Will clover We low iron hoof was.a. Itlxury, but the nitro- reg' of this reefing, which do shrine channels that might
Buie him.. He went olr sic cr g up hits s .dories and the teacher t p the wheat stubble g be' called main
Will - ,a-- , mam rt saunsI' lletVVe�1Y Vancouver,
;Hoe! . '-tn'e -Grow fiotatocs.
_vii.:- la
sleatelzzls;
dna
Canada.
ed steel'--'-'-tF h 1 s p n k
t sc3cial servants
�• and iE was- a COM =tla.tiag .. et pe reg off dniability of -a. flf the Main difficaltios arose as to
liem up.. This Spodebecame i nails- the class, but could se
a . , . u e rho new boy. Mice, but drastic orers :to. refrain.: and il
Not a little puzzled• she re - eel
,
variety •Of potatoes that we rotv.. is • their builcisngs, country nearly tweet. years ago a
►. :. .__ ls-, and the mainland there is an ar i
the ilooley.. As a generale mile We
.. � Until • t 1' 1 , i Y S g ch pet=
•
. • , ductiOn•'of .modern 'machinery. has re- •eases should.; have. been. an annua•i af- '
A net:,
;: of paper t go more puz- after
lector attaclimetit tor bt channels: Chief amen these' i. -•
;harvest_.and.:gavn ln,c of eta. , s..... ... >r. g sl
names on' s • .file
clod still "You).
J 7-dueeibil- cyst c)f gals �lectedr and the-'eot►se= I.
' tivation: We l cycle ti i . c. h r ted behind •the saddle t s,l: ands -Was one ciiIle
Fihahly,.'in desperation, they _sent said' 141 t a " pp the manure dir r d San Juan. In:
o Lv est Will looked nota yy Minimum, Hitt.throul,la the•.p;•rfec`ion q.uence seas that cohesion set in, acid ,q
slim to loran -00f r ane; thinkinga than a of ; edtl.y from: the stalls 2U to .2a .I nilpats its• poet: r::by,;: rirtion .ugitiltst' . lit a pig Was shot b an Am '
g tittle aiiashed -and shifted tinea rl. ' ., °ads i of.' un" -t044; inacli;inery tnstn Qitf : their svaafs ra 'hell a�' ;.scan
{.-- s y to the acre a _ ' v , : ` . • the real w heel 1• . y e 13.3, deteriorated; aced; but nn Sun• ;nail
scene milit ufiect' a cure; 'but,. .ur f ,• incl work dit �tsj ,into, flit., tl } _ 'and' the American was
, , lam one foot to the other... Please ;Incl' iii,:, 1.1t.1,)i1. firma 111 ('ana.:u have. to i;; t .f°t the .case. with ::
rived there,his mania for atherm .: , „ . ,,. , '„loll., ti4e harrerev, frequently duan (7fficial frg4i72s ,isut 1;.:..:i:1:; l)fjtro•. 1 gal.rtt..xed haled before n I3rit.ish Ma istrat
cp' .. ma tt1n , he said tt.s owing t .f •
q i; been 1• n rut n theMarket` t oofin fi e anti
lit . ` l n a very
r y g, threatened -with imprisonment, 1 mlment. This •
• s ti e r , sternly, roma sine, ,itrtrl , s o ;sell see havrcls rn a year, gases ai a nt)t p1 et al ran honor ass, atauc led • •
to:'01;0 bee” 'Where lie' con nu d hell repeat our: name is •.Tone ." "Plast, 1 piece Y vcl•y Moderate'eciKt.: ' : e*i1t si. ilvotiized ro" and troops
P y s i'1 1i, e, the size of a hen's`.;. )\round thr .ocn i..1 't+11 c i m. of Hints; of .gond here lancletl f`i•c ' b
&Per Mase. At last .giving him tip , „ ::: ,• gE; Our tnet ocl R* n tube i1. .I n ev )m oth ;Gide•=, It
m "d the b •
The at f t 'i 1 t; 1 i
up paper fragments got worse instead , use o, am- the sprlrig end seed about Maty 2i1.. s leum production est. y°eere =t -the
oily trouble. I didn't iio it. Blease ,,.. kills-t,.t,tial and. .pta.t*ite.tliy ev:crlasl_ in .the tiizstl tnunlct sillier tther.e. ,
of bettor. Finally' he was\ removed ! n "But" R Wo use. good, sound seed Of' med.. "ti9,�1U0,000":barse$s, s: {„,..)tsit)OJ , put a climax to the dispute.
maam.. But she suit] rte 1 "I Iccaf trio fotrn of metal
::h:itgle tt. ss �ulphutous .tcid P Amer'.t
,. ... ; . , ,. a am, , las t e o its chat a ,. the .. •• r ,. i>wict ca..tire .t..), ixit sli, txl;,t t sit ��sti)c •: 1I�c, aet•ly .st• s : , ..,, ..., . .
' y' .,.. to .i .o tinting is to low the pro Mittte tie tele hone moptlt^ wee •i,: . i. 1; ., iff a, liturY leaked• as if the tri _,.
as hopeles's ease, they: sent him its, + . , .,. P g p ground and P P pig ci eTtt. would..
now.ma s married the lodger. �••hinq.le 'and roofing r;1 that it .does not Cit c•• sa`t�fsr't-ion foto Miff •r e ntur
Y l i t 1
seed ever third furrow, ru z in the t' ' f d' ” 'l'
1#
with Bordeaux mixture to coistrel
furrows fl e inches deep. We s.pit,y.
nm' ,. blight, find expect extra btisl>;els of
; t , .. eld ter -eicer •exti c t ,
Yi y, a t lt,i,raiion we
KN'TERS, LOOPEI,S,
PAIRERS - , 1
ilk
E� Iwlr
"� S
Good I'oliitions in our IIasiery, Sweater, and inderwear<i`
Departments, Steady work. Eight hours d fly:
Operators with exl erience guaranteed $9.0#' and up,
wards we'eitlyt rite uey ••-
EL)i
Iiv �1 � fi
�1�� i
�+Cb, L
+ g' d °17Zi t . Streets,► i
King, a><t a�t�t�i<�ti Toronto.
giYe tho,crop,• -
e regard' seed selection ns .Ti'tpet.
i portant i keepil g up yi.eIiis. . e-
ero the general -d
nerAl � -digging t' W'e over
B o
g
`ild •
tI
i
8
to fie arid n twin• out the 17ro.,t^lr Lely
looking • hills and select net ' ;uhe'
to the o
t b Of t1.�
C
} se.
s ��e
j1 �ftC
deb Of 130. plants; • some aro stockier'
-v „ er ''
bushier. se then ant r 1 1 ran oil
a l0lfi,
'Those tire
preferred, titi we believie that' such
plants °re ist diocese. b.' .l; eild they
den be cuttiz'fted lailgert,-,� Alex,' Loin.
ont iii 'arm and •Hairy.
con 'arner or ism cc an s t hat gives . clic a war; nit the position was sat-,
off Nines in such a etna taikill all, tris':; an expert^ual•kman to. apply it at -least. l'n fact;,' it will .give' s,at•ie- rd by n1111 1 itmi T s '
mway a Any unskilled buyer with i moderate.; fee test of ,ti in h;I.apreven l e avtaid gavgi
.germs that enter the device. de degree of a ;pt1 r of snips soy . liia v;'ds;:1;; a-=•ohh�ti•laf;+, to .:the 'ttmtbi
Poi, lesse ing 'autoniobile • headlight States,.. ; •
Iar a there las been invented a 'Fief of, tin aha Trier Gun apply tilos; cit to• , Ill; filo T orch nf. iii ort eel, ,seer of .
,; r f, I, date shitlgles gnd mane and s'?ings; the 1111 to�date farmers: recog•n;Fintltli0 •;� -_.>.
spiral plates so mounted on' thr 'outer ; . The 'grreatest •virtue of the ,°.scall maa7 superior qualities' of metal ever '
m that'' they call i1e satin i' •o
o S s lilt as.ls desired, ur c Conn TA Ie T l at C
•s r�ri t� I u e s t lit tit riglc r t o o t1 e r • •4
i i' a al
1 t
1•n b l II �
l
l d {i
1•
g a r ss :coverirl .nisei ort1, reeggihi7, l irs- tvodp• gre 11001' Adopting a: sten itt eia- Horseilesit Haien in. Hungary. .
ill e11 a . tell t g p
fir tr ..
rs
s
tire, tl
7. 0government o
c 111
f New '7e 1 n
N a d a
a.
u
trete ;lilt and Ii r h T sr
�. > T3 fr Ari ilhtri i � is tan ized s ,1'aetacr ' Of ronsiruc�ticltt has tireaTl eaten by the �o�ve^ �'
build r a f ve- "'tlo railroad tonne A • �'. F Glasses , i1t.
1 g 1» l t by the ust, or;metal hoofing. 1'l ey Tenn . argvttntagos over the old thither 11`un ar • ter.
• cast ari!.'Ye �1 C 000'0 t}to' give ,... ' • . „,• t; 3 austT of the foo'd scillcrty.i
;y thea ce 1 , e•ofi chichi;; in o Trader' heel sial at b t t
tv'est courts of �Ol1t1T ' . ^
ll' sill
galvanized lion covering: Ti 1Tbdj^,As•f+iy eerie �nnd tltiitifet etcctreslt of, of Uertiretry ill elettriT - ^
llitllgAay r
plc ilremsi?dvt+sl, recclgnizirlg' i1 sl3iri.»' lstlildrltg.. •I�lc'!•a "i 1 °l,+rare 'b•l•rrtr • r•ri
.. .. ,.. , . 40 .tare f3nirr ca�lrel 1 l l4 vtl . rtltls�
iOT1 0f•tlte lse:lt. aartlror ittc.i, soca ',solid ar•r, •sujilslieti' ctirlrple�o r}t over .dtitflll ill' � �� ••t
y r Cd•• a drartlt fi iDn1• vlttrlt flick o0trrl'tT^y� '
li 4 �' rthe .
}. 1 0"1V tl 1 fat Oi t C. e
t •. fi'S c ltd lsiti ,
q C t? r1 0.
iwti e&�` ha_..,l .+ : li ,31 .la tis 0f ••n ---' aro three lltc:tlrss 'tla s
gloat; connection he tri@Olt the
Cast secs � c�ufetilcn�.`t tv tlf ''i tt 1tiAttr S iaeL � j t ? .• days
•
Acdarding. bo an, Ittilian ph sieian
the elhtnitcl froth. the• mouth to the
etoliimell it: the seat of the sefaes of
.t
s 1
1 rise
`t
x
h
•e 1 A r r
h 1111Un: t E' h, . 1 1< r" ,
! t)tr the 1>
i)C A o C tl 11 �i1C11 ii
� .•ti t
h 1 ,
:! •t wait , ., y ll . (t; rice. are, vile Etcitr C. - The rltirbiorii`
hunger and thirst, Whieli he cl811118 to
that a building revered with g1 -
,; on • a it . to to trier f to worry and ti au- has _ novo.., r c v , w .
•,., )y to o Qr t ti. 7t rirso• ettrtse�
'lure sup»ressed by coGnine,injeetiaris,' reef) %%Meh sof v4s ct�irllf ctt.. +a the lh of as setllblin.,h atetialti. antic°it bitterness op ailrst Clerniany.
J._
,, •
‘4111,:114.°
•
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•,.2).e r. •
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