The Brussels Post, 1925-9-16, Page 3Nappy Thought,
Gas Rands
is beautiful,
econom,ral,
efficient,
HapP), Thalt gift
Furnace
rarer labor
• and fuel.
•
Messy Thought
Que ec Heater,
Alto with oven.
Bunn any fuel,
rices great heat.
S.
It isnot remarkable that more
than 300,000 Canadian women
praise the'Happy Thought for its
exceptional ability to heat, cook
and bake. The firebox is adequate
to the size of the oven and the
scientifically constructed tine oar -
ries a steady,' uniform heat to all
.parts of the oven and cooking sur-
face Through a perfected system of drafts
regulated at will, this heat is always under
your control. Naturally- with a Happy
Thought, good cooking and baking is
inevitable.
Additional worthwhile features you. will
appreciate are the '‚ Duptex" grates,broil-
ingb and toasting front, ample reservoir
and ventilated oven.
I3nppy Thought Pipe, Pipeless and Com-
bination Warm Air and Not Water Fur-
naces serve every type of home.
F. DAVISON
BRUSSELS. ,ONT.
MADE .AT HIP.t:NTFDRDCANADA-4W
FOUNDRY COMPANY- LIMITED
RANGES..FUI MACES
as
r--
ButtermHazel Mundell, Isola Prest, 1
Doreen lgekmier.
Guest Towel—Mary Harris, Made
Mines, Gertrude Turvey, Dorothy Aire
ken,
Han1.Iterchfef (crochet edge) --ger
trudo Purvey.
:t#pren--31a1-1 Ilarris, Mary Fra
lick, Dorothy Aitken, Lois Prast,
Hemmed Towel -4. Meaner Yeast,,
Alm Beaman, Jean Mcl3urney, Mary
Fralick, I1far
Doll's Dress—Lela Leggatt, y
Fralick, Alma Bosman, Daisy Nichol-
son, Jean McBurney.
Patch on mite (Boys only) —Alan
Garniss, Oliver Higgins,Carl Walden,
Willie Teem, Raymond Henning, Ver-
dun Mowbray. •
Quilt Block (Mothers)—Mrs; Eck,
mier, Mrs, C. Higgins, Mrs, G. Thorn-
ton, Mrs, H. Tinim, Mrs. Wm, Nichol -
Work Sliin't--Mrs, Wm. Robertson,
Mrs. "Ii: Tinim, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson,
Buffet. Set(Girls under 20)—Bea-
trice Thornton, Marie Mines, Oe:ve`
Garniss, Mary Harris.
Pillow Coverie-Jeon Fralick,. Bea-
trice Thornton, Edith Breckenridge.
Public Speech -Gertrude Turney,'
Mary ,Harris, Adair Prast, Geo.
Hetherington,
Public Singing --S, S, No. A, Turn -
berry; Bluevale School; S. S. No. 8,
Morris; 3. 8. No. 10, Morris,
Parade—Bluevale School, S. S. No.
10, Morris; S. S. No. 9, Turnberry;
S, S. No. 8, Morris; S. S. No. 2, Turn -
berry. ,
•
Machinery Started
For Taking Votes
l Yearling Calf -Norman Barnard,
&laevo a School Fair !Hugh Mundell.
tracts Bf Crowd ' Yearling Colt—Hugh Mundell.
At g Dairy Cow—Mary Nicholson, Sack
1 Nicholson, Carmen Hetherington,
SHugh Mundell, Carl Walden, Harry
Prast.
Thorn-
Turnips,Swede—MariePigs--MaY Nicholson, Geo. �t n Geo.
(Continued from Page 4)
Manes Nor o Hetherington, Carman
man Barnard, Jack Harris, Earl Ham- Hetherington.
ilton, Mary Wright, Gertrude Tu`r-, Writing(First Class) — Lenore
vey, Higgins, Mary Vanstone, Yvonne
Beets—Mary Fralick, Donald MacKersee, Olive Shiell, Howard
Robertson, Gertrude Turvey,iltoKen- Vancamp, Steward McLennan.
neth Aitchison, Earl Hamilton, Elsie
Thornton. i Writing (Second Class) —Lela
Citrons—Doreen Eckmier, Leslie Leggett, Elizabeth Weir, Raymond
Harris, Mary Wright, Donald Robert Henning, Carman Hetherington,
son,May Nicholson, Daisy Nicholson. George Johnston, Laurel MacKersee.
1'aranops -- Earl Hamilton, Jack Writing (Third Class) —May Nich-
Harris, . Doris 'Aitchison, Donald Rob- olson, Mary Fralick, Helen Eckmier,
erston, May Nicholson, Daisy Nich- Jean Wheeler, Starry Wright,
of Ilii gifts.
Nicholson, Willie Hall, Jack Nichol- Ecl.mter, Marie Mines, DorothyMe-
son, Donald Robertson, Elsie Thorn- ken, Gertrude Tuev-ey, Elsie Thorn-
ton. ton, Lois Prase
Squash—Joe Biggins, Mary Fra- Water Color (,Mary's Lamb)—
lick. Mary Fralick, Doreen Eekimer, Ger-
Ton'iaotes—Raymond Henning, El- trade Turvey, , Marie Mines, Belle
don Kirton, Hugh Harris, Elsie Thorn MaeTavish, Dorothy Aitken.
t May Nicholson Lenore Biggins Water Color (Landscape)—Doreen
'gems, r mier ei a ere l
esecoesnesegne
lift from mankind some great care.
So let us daily, thoughtfully,
Pursue our way rsjoieingly'
Fee
VII
up happy world you'll
A
Begin it xow and carry on,
So when the year is past and gone
In meditation you can Smile
For living's really been worth while,
DISEASES KILT PROFITS
HOW TO GET THEM STOPPED
BEFORE THEY START. •
How to Treat Ontit, Potatoes, and
Apple Trees for - Preevntlon 01
Diseases.
1 Contributed 4y Ontarin Repartmaat et
Agrfcul}ere, -Toronto,)
Anything that reduces the yield of
the farm crop reduces the money :re-
turn to the man growing the crop.
When charges against the production'
of any crop are figured out it Is usual
to and that the costs are aavaYs hien
irrespective of the yield. The lower
the yteld the less there is to pay the
production charges and prate. Pro-
duction chargee ,must be paid first.
What money remains, if anY, is your
Profit. Plant diseases and Insects are
Chief Electoral Officer. Takes initial
Steps for Gen ' it Election—Re-
gietration Arran 5d
The electoral machinery has been
set in motion, ,Writs of election were
prePared Re ReturningOfficersdispatchalof
the to
the
241 electoral districts in Canada.
Oct, 22 is nomination day, and Oct.
29 polling day. Col. v. M. Biggar,
Chief Electoral. Officer, gives the fol-
lowing account of the initial steps in
the election procedure:
"Upon the receipt of the writ ad-
dressed to him, each Returning .0f-'
ficer will publish a proclamation spec-
ifying the day's fixed for nomination
andspolli'ng, viz., Oct. 29 for polling
in all electoral districts, and Oct. 22
for nomination, e4ccept in 27 electoral
districts, in which nominations close
on Oct. 15. This proclamation will
be posted up in every postalice in
the electoral district, and copies of it
will also be sent to each person who
was a candidate at the Last election
therein. The proclamation will state
which of the polling divisions in the
electoral district are urban and which
are rural.
Henry For
as a Shipowner
d
ELEGTi0N POINTERS" 1
l
always getting ready to take your
share. They frequently succeed.'
Finding the careless, neglectful type
of farmer the easiest to. prey on,
eating up, his potatoes, his apples, his
onions, his grain, and small fruit
crops. There IS no escape except
through prevention, Plant diseases
like oat -smut, onion rot, potato
blight, potato scab and apple scab
can be controlled,
•
(From The New York Times)
With his plan of paying a minimum
wage of $100 a month on his five
ships carrying his own automobiles to
market and coming home with'any
cargoes that can be picked up,
Ford has provoked American ship-
owners to sharp comment.. One of
Wri ht Alva them says that if.; Mr. Ford's wage
scale is philanthropy it is commend-
able, but, he adds, "it is not econom-
ic.” "We are paying the highest
wages of any 'Maritime - melee in the
world," says Ecicar F. 1tuckenbach,
"and are feeding our crews better
than the United. States regulations
call for. Our standards on American
zhips are superior to those of any
other nation in the world," Mr. Ford
• charges American shipowners with
beans (pint) — AlvinB'gg' , Er Alb 't Sh' 11, Lois Prast, not paying decent wages, Evidently
Marie Mines Lenore Higgins, Mary Elsie Thornton, he 'has not made a study of the am -
Harris, Hazel Master, Adair Prast, Pencil Drawing Dorothy Aitken, mean wase scale of the past and of
Cabbage—Willie Hall, Doreen Eck- Doreen Eckener, Adair Prost, Alan the present.
inier, Hugh Mundell, Mary. Harrte, Garniss, Elsie Thornton, Mary ,Fra- In the. five years from1i114 to 1919
Russel Barnard, May Nicholson. , Lick. , the wages of American sailors in-
Cucumbers—May Nicholson, Belle Crayon Drawing(Rabbit) Alen ;Teased 150 per cent. and wages of
McTavish, Donald Robertson, Chas. Eckmier, Helen Eckmier, Raymond firemen 90 per cent, according to a
Johnston, Daisy Nicholson, Elsie Henning, Laurel biacKersie, Jean Shipping Boded report A new sched-
Thornton.. c Wheeler, Robert Master. ule was put into operation oil July
Golden Bantam Coin — Wilson Crayon(ilouse) ---Mary Vanstone,. 28, 1919, by the American Steamship,
.Thornton, Willie Timm, Hugh Harris, Howard Vancamp, Stewart McLen- Assoriation, the ?Jelled States Ship -
May Nicholson, Elsie Thornton, Olive nan, Olive Shie1l, Alice Thornton, ping Board and the labor organization
Shiell. Russel Barnard. concerned, It applied to the trans -
Carrots Paul ,Weldon, MarY Map (Africa) —Gertrude TurveY, atlantic, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
sou: Writin Fourth Class —Doreen
Pumpkins —Mary Wright, May S' ( ) -
Hon, Thomas A. Corer, will not be
a candidate in the coming election,
J. T, Shaw, wile was the Indepeilil-
ent member for West Calgary, will
not rail again,
Tom Drown, Mayor of Stratford,
was Nominated at Milverton as Lib-
eral candidate for North Perth,
Hon. Rudolph Monty accepted the
Conservative nomination for the div-
ision of Laurier-Outremont, Montreal.
Dry :Formaldehyde Treatment for the
Prevention of Oat Snout.
This method has been tested for
dye successive years by the 0. A. Col-
lege-Department of Botany co-operat-
ing with farmers in various parts of
the province. The results bare been
uniformly satisfactory, No Injury to
the grain has resulted and the smut
control has been alinost perfect. Well
worth while when the fields that were
sown with untreated seed showed a
loss at harvest of six per cent. of the
crop. The advantages of the Dry For-
maldehyde method of treating seed
oats are its simplicity, rapidity and
ease of application when compared
with the dipping method, One hun-
dred bushels of oats may be treated in
less than one hour; the seed is dry
enough to sow; there is no danger•
of sprouting, mouldtng:or swelling of
the seed. There is one disadvantage
and it may be overcome by holding
the sprayer Close to the grain and
providing free circulation of air to
move the formaldehyde fumes quick-
ly away. A small Band sprayer, a
supply of formaldehyde and a scoop
shovel comprise the equipment, and
their use giros full assurance against
loss of croy from oat smut.
Treat the Seed Potatoes and Prevent
Scab and Black Scurf.
Dr, R. M. Blake, who represented
North Winnipeg in the wog-time,Cab-
inet, will again be the Conservative
Candidate,
Ontario Progressives want Lion, E. Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Repub-
' es Indies, French West
Selo, to again undertake the leader rzialeHaiti, Honduras Repulic, Mc- Phone 42 tloz 1 Tnruberry street, pruasele
ship of the party. aragua, Panama Republic, Salvador; I Lt
Dr. J. P. Rankin, M.P., for North St. Pierre and Miquelon. IND. SUTHERLAND & SONS
d h3 The other international changes, '
Postage Rates #' BUSINESS GAHUS
rix induntrlal MArtgago ar}df
Chang C,lbarlo, a e N N t
World, -.••De i4ed et Congress A1er9RaKax t,u i{o.d iuuda, Fat8lna daP4rin{t
_481118,11711.7,18000:1
ra i o
James mt tamp ter",,n thea wttr NI o N t ( t
Changes in,rates of postage cover^ in o a Hwrn„ii iioi }rt1. (> nr's,aho wi4i+sr-
ing all countries, in file world come •rho Inductrlal Mertgage,
into f'orce en Oetober 1 next, and Sera baying% company
thapges in postage rates to North s7�
American eoan1ries are effective to- 1 r.�AJ4d1."W 01, ;£.!pure°;
day,' aceording to announcements I AGENT FOR
made at the postotiice here. •
The domestic letter rate of three li Eire Automobile and Mod ins
cents for the first ounce and two cents 1 Automobile fl l a
1br each additional 'ounce mailed in COMPANtI 3
Canada to any part of the North Am• For Brassels and vicinity Pliant 647
cruder eontu1ent, coines intodelfeet I
immediately.
plies to letters for the United States,
Change on Oct.1
e. Wilt Affect All Conntrlea in Hav1ne,a Oompa.nY,of S1 Uflla
r 1'U , r1 Aa 1 40811aa 31 3t5 qn
tt This sate already an' JAM$5 M'F,40ZrcAN
1
and will
and the l3ito West Indies, pent Ho+lick Mutual ;tire iuliurasce Company
and will not apply to Newfoundland, g. Also
C. Drury, former Premier of Ont- lie, Dnteb West I s, laniard 1Vlndatar m Sad Tomah iasuraaca
belies, Fr n'h West Indies, Guate-
Perth, receive wordannoacing which resulted from the Universal
appointment to the Senate, filling the Postal Union Congress in Stockholm,
third Ontario vacancy,
are effective on Oct. 1.
Lt. -Col. Clifford H. Reason, D.S.O., Letters, excepting those for other
0.B.E„ accepted nomination for the parts of the British Empire and North
Federal Parliament, as candidate of American countries will be eight cents
soldiers and ex -service men. for the first ounce and four cents for��� c(1�` t``ddV"�,,8
each additional ounce. Post cards
Rt. Hon. George P. Graham, Minis- gill be four cents for each single PRICES MODERATE
('02
l Give e10 issced Sic any NernPhone o 218 i".
LIMITED
/rfi+'JCt �fiatI CC
Cris", DAWNS.
D. M. SCOTT
for of Railways„ and Canals, in the card and for each half of a reply card.
King Government, and sitting mem- Literature for the blind, with the
ber for South Perth, was again none- exception of places in the United
inated. States, Mexico and Newfoundland, to
R• S. White, editor-in-chief of the which places such literature is. free
Montreal Gazette, was in the fortn- of postage, will be one cent per pack- M. 0, g,, Village of mussels,
et not exceeding two pounds.
coming general elections for the new- Commercial papers wilt be eight Physician, Surgeon. Aoeseche•tr
l' created Federal division of Mount cents for a packet not exceeding eight. Offioeatreatdanoweiti'piio+L1bemely ille Church,
Royal. ounces in weight and two cents for
Rene Morin, sitting member for the every two ounces or fraction there- DR, WARDLAW
Federal constituency of Ste. Hyacin- after. Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
the Renville, has been nominated a- College, Day and nigh. 4a11o. ((Ilion eepseta
gain ,as Conservative candidate tor Have You Made ;lour hu11, Ethel,
the donstituency.
Fralick, Elsie Thornton, Marie Mines, W•b11ie Tenim, Maim Mines, Belle.
Mary Wright, DaisyNilholson. McTavish, Doreen Eckmier,, Mary
Onions, Danvers --Russel Barnard, Harris.
Norman Barnard, Willie Tinim, Mary Map (Canada) —Mary Fralick,'
Harris, May Nicholson, Mary Fralick. _;Adair Prast, Wilson Thornton.
Collection of Vegetables -- May Map (,Huron) --Eldon Kirton, Les-
Barmier,Nicholson, Doreen Emier, Mary lie Harris, Helen Eckmier,, Raymond
Harris, Venal(' Robertson. Henning, Laurel MaeKersie, Ronald'.
Waterinelons--Mary Nicholson. Vancanp:.. ,
Collection of Apples— Raymond Wild Flowers (Mounted) —i fay
Henning, Elsie Thornton, Belle Me- Nicholson, Mary Harris Lois .Plast,
Tavish, Alberta Shiell, Russel Barnard Elsie Thornton, Mei'y Fralick, Alan
Olive Steel]. • Garniss.
Robert GcPOULTRY Insect Collection-- Alan Oarless,.contained a chapter on wages In
Barred Rock Cockerel -- t•trude' 'i;urvey, May Nicholson, one paragraph 112; Ford asks, "What
Master, Marie Mines, Harry Prast, Eldon Kirton, Norman Barnard, ought the employer to. pay? "What
May Nicholson. • Weed Seeds— Gertrude Turvey,ought the employee to receive?"and
Barred Rock Pullet—Robert Mas- Alan Garniss, Donald Robertson, lday answers. 7 "The basic question is,
ter, Alan Garniss, Marie Mines, May 'Nicholson, Dorothy Aitken. whit can the business stand? Cortein-
Nicholson, Hairy Pi'ast. Native Woods—Mary, Harris, Amly no huteess can 0.,„,i t outgo that
Barred Rock Pair—Robert Master,' Garniss, Donald Robertson, Harry exceeds its income." Very well, then,
Alma Bosnian,May Nicholson, Marie Prast. hew can a shipowner struggling to
Minos Alan arniss, Tiorry Prast, Collection of Loaves—Dorothy Ait snake both ends meet pay Henry
White Leghorne' — Eldon Kirton, -ken, Alberta Sltiell, Norman Barnard, Ford's wages? Speaking of his pro -
Carl 'Walden, Elsie Thornton, Aivie May, Nicholson, Mary Harris, Alan ft sharing plan in the automobile.
Higgins Garniss.
said
coasts. ' Wages of able seamen rose
from $75 to 885 a month. All other
melt employed. on shills -received ad-
vances. Henry Ford's wages under
his Bluebird fiag are better, but it
should be considered that his brothel-
employers
rother
employers are not using their out -
sweet bound shins to carry goods or
artirles which they manufacture and
sell at handsome profits.
With the co-operation of Samuel
C8'owther, Mr. Ford published "My
Life and Work" in 1911. The book
T. T. M'FfAE
Se. B.. WI. C. P.. &s' O.
In each of ten years an experiment
was conducted at the College to de-
termine the control of Potato Scab.
The potatoes for one plot were left
untreated and those for other plots
were treated with corrosive subli-
mate, or with formaldehyde, With
corrosive sublimate 2.11, ounces were
used to each 13 gallons of water.
With the ,formaldehyde pickle, one
pint of formaldin was used to each
thirty gallons of water. The yields
were the same from treated and un-
treated plots showing that the chem-
icals did not injure the seed in any
way, The quality of the crop was
greatly improved, by treatment, giv-
ing clean marketable potatoes. Sack
ed seed potatoes, immersed for two
hours in the formalin solution gave
a little better results- than those
treated with the corrosive sublimate
solution. Late Blight is considered
to be the most destructive potato dis-
ease that we have to contend with,—
always bad in wet seasons and on
low-lying areas. The successful grow-
er does not wait for evidence of dis-
ease to • appear and sweep over his
field during a night; he takes time
by the forelock and applies a protec-
tive spray to the potato foliage along
with the bug destroying dose. Bor-
deaux mixture is effective as a pre-
ventative against late blight, tip burn
acid In repelling flea;•beetl.es and also
If used in conjunction with : naris
green or lead arsenate in killing Col-
orado potato beetle larvae. Early,
frequent, and thorough sprayings are
necessary. The sprayings had an in-.
fluence not only in increasing both
the yield of marketable and total
crop per mare, but also in prolonging
the growth of the plants and increas-
ing the size of the potatoes. The
results of the experiment show the
highest yields per acre trom the plots
which received thieo sprayings, both
above and below the leaves.
Apple Scab Control.
rrinite Wyandottes afar, Fralick Hammer Handle (foe Girls only)—
May
n y)--
May Nicholson. Elsie ThoentonS;
Rhode Island Reds--7oe Higgins. ! Clock Shelf—Adair Prast, Ray -
Willie Hall Hugh Mundell, mond Henning, Hugh Mundell, Leslie
lssel. - g Greenaway, Norman Barnard,
Barnard Alan Garniss; May
Russel. , Wood Carving—Carl Walden, Ger-
Nich eson, . 1 trade Tutee Leslie Greenaway,
GCese•-May Nicholson, Lenore Y,
Higgins, Hugh Mundell, Hazel Mun- Norman Barnard, Adair Prast, Wilson
t Thornton,
dell, Bird }tease—Hugh Mundell Ver -
White Eggs—Carl Walden, Elsie g ,
Thornton Raymond Henning, Eldon dun Mowbray
Gertrude Terve Mazy Nail 13ox—Paul Walden, Wilson.
]'Cfrtcn, Gertz y, . l Thornton, , Raymond Henning. .
Wright,Bw •
I i Hazel , Paper Barn—Yvonne MacKersie,
Brown lvie Walker
'Walden, , Mary Vanstone, Lenore Higgins, Jack
MasteroAlvne VVallcerGertrude Tile- 'Nicholson,
vey, guile McTavish, 'Mabel Bosnian, ' Scrap Book—May Harris, Eliza--
Cat—Chas.
Tfari•is, Kenneth Attchi- Gertrude
•lick.
both Weir, Alan Garniss, C+
Ptna,
i I3ainaicl
n ;sol Mary
s St ,
'son,
riIatliers, Marie Sharp-. T t
maid
in, Paul Walden,, Russel
Mary )i'nalick, Adair Prast.
Pigeons—Alan Garniss, Ross Ab-
raham.
Rabbits—Ross Abraham.
Pet tiny other tui -- en cc -
book:
plant, refledtnd in a 1111.h minimum
wage, Mr, Ford sal n his
Our profitsafter paying good
wages and. a 'bemuse -which bonus
used to reit around $10,000,000 ,i
year before we changed the, sys-
tem—show that paying -good wages
is the Most profitable way of doing
business
1t often is, with brains in the men -
agement anti rigid economy, but the
major factor in Mr. Ford's success
urns that he produced with a foresight
akin: to genius, the most serviceable
cheep automobile for which there ryas
a world-wide demand. With the en-
orntous profits lie obtained from; the
business the thee came when he was
Terve Mar 1 ;Slick, Maxie Mmes. in a :position to pay not only good
il-
� 11i a
� In s
Vtrhite Bread— Elsie Thornton but the highest wages. r
Doreen teenier, Lois react, Haze{ load, stepping and aeronautical wain en-
Manciell, tetgst ises lin can )ray what wages he
Muffins —hazel Mundell, Lenore pleases without apprnriably reduceie
Higgins, Doreen lgckmion', Else, nig .hank necounts. His rivals, if hTo
oe s' Loisfeast. has only rivals, cannot do that•
ti 1 ' d) G1 i 1 T Cho o late Ca e—Dor a]lbe fair with them when they are kr-
Halter
okChocolate Cake—Doreen Lcknttea rai nod 10r• paying boor, wages and
color, a Doris Aitchison, Hazel Muixlell .Altera
Hiori nr Broken,W11 Calf -r- Carman a lite�ielsoit, stinting their employees .in the means
weson Thornton Earl gasman, Lois li'nust, may of hap ifess, he should put all his
1 ami ltington, 1 s n 1 Apple, Pia—Altai Bosnian, hazel 1 p
Mundell,
qr Leslie Greenaway; Hugh - „ cards on the table, elicit wide itis
ICON. dt t Mundell, ll, I, vs•Prast, Else Ihoenton,
Mundell, Norman books, herd show what part' cari'34;V
11 alter Broken Colt - --Hugh Mune t Bella M ..... lt, Doreen I Ckmicr. Hcnry L order proeucts plays m 1115'
dell Mark Mines, Cantly-'"' Lenore Higgins, AGeared, Tileeey, llisrio new husiniess ventitires.,
Volt, A ricixiturnl•'-'-Matic 141i
g —
Olt Driving—Lenore Lonoi•o iii
Colt, 1,
Hon. R. B. Bennett, K. C•, minister Your ill? f /rl>xt . at��
• i nt
of justice in the Union govern ere ,
will accept the nomination of the Con
servative party in West Calgary ie the
forthcoming Dominion elections.
Levi G. Bell, unsuccessful candid-
ate in last year's by-election for the
Federal constituency of St. Antoine
(Montreal), was again unanimously
chosen Conservative standard-bearer
in that riding.
M. M. McBrit"T$, Mayon+ of Brant-
ford, and Independent Labor mem-
ber in the Legislature, was nominated
as Conservative candidate, but owing
to a hostile element, he withholds ac-
ceptance for 10 days.
It is possible that Hon. W. R.
Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture,
will be the Liberal candidate for Mel-
ville constituency, if he is chosen at
the Liberal nominating convention,
he said to -day. He remarked that
Melville was his home constituency.
The veeetinnal cntntnil tee art ant'rd
fur the n1Nping ,•f 'lin e v +'.• r1,.a.
See at 88111 Str,tlfnrd Collegiate on
yOctnlwr 5, vpvoritl '10W rinovoa aro ,n
he added, including stationary enl'1-
,le'litig and air hrake,
I ,
Bina, A,ttchison,'Eleanor Flag', Witty lich-
ilulh Mundell, olson,•Thornton,
Spr�ieg Calf—Earl Eltemilton, Wit- Lenton Tates—Elsie
San 'Pltornton, Carmen Hetherington, Bello McTa'rish, Hazel Mundell.
Hugh Mundell, Leldie Greenaway, Fruit Salad ----May Nicholson, iilazel
Norman Dnrtrttrd, Mundell,,
THE HELPING HAND,
't ----
,nig life asrr hin�elan.
C
V
less
Than little net o Cindliue5s•
A]ood Word ere, asaivico there,
I
Tho expeGriments carried on by the
Department of Entomology for the
control of apple scab fungus, In the
apple -growing sections have demon•
strated that thorough spraying with
Bordeaux mixture will effectively
control the with and give 08 per cent,
clean fruit. Poisons added to the
Bordeaux spray pl'evente etlioie;r y
the ravages eomutenly due to innate.
Many gnterio farmers are losing
on crops that would be profitable if
proper Attention were given to disease ,
control at the right time, Too many
trust to luck, watt to see the damage
done before ranking an attempt to
eoutroi t:he evil forces that are ready
to prey on, the crops, , The man that
prepares to produce a crop with the
expectation of an attack from all
sides tires the first and also tete last
shot, routing the Longus enemy with
clteuilcals that are curtly obtainable
and easily applied.—L. Stevenson,
Dept, of Extonslou, 0, A. College.
g Lice on Cattle.
The Method of controlling lice rug-
gested by the South Dakota Agricul-
Lural College, is to dip the c,attie durs
ing the fall and spring. Dipping of
cattle is net advisable, heweVCr, der•
ing the winter months Ott account of
pneumonia. hand treatment, in many
.;tees may rolteVe the menials until
tpriug when they may be dipped.
Three different treatments pre com-
monly used. Equal parts of ground
Sabadilla seed and Mowers of mealier
In the form of a dusting pbrrdor-I
It goo. treatment.
Noting the frequency of sudden
deaths, lately reported, one friend
was heard remarking to another, "it's
a warning to us to be, prepared."
There was no, reference made to `that
might be considered as necessary pre-
parations, •a but it occurred to the
writer that, apart from repentance
and confession of conscious sins and
faults, a1I possible righting of wrongs
in personal relations with others, and
a sincere and firm resolve to live what
may be left of life at its best actors
ing to the highest ideals, there is per
haps nothing more important than to
have one's will made, if one has any-
thing to leave, unless one is quite will-
ing that it should be disposed of ac-
cording to law.
The reluctance to make a will is a
reflection on the one who is guilty
of it. The. supersitition that it inay
possibly tend to shorten life is sim-
ply silly. If it might in any way ba -
fluence the inevitable date, it ought
surely tend to postpone it. The stak-
ing of a will may not be a simple
matter. The more reason that it
should be made.. The one who has
anything to leave is the one whose
duty it is to determine whose it shall
be, and on what conditions.
i The common excuse for delay that
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKI= BLOCK - B'USSELS
conditions may change would pre-
vent it ever being made. It is easy
to make another if conditions change
as it was the first one.
A sick -bed or death -bed are un-
favorable to the calm consideration
required for the making of a wise.
and fair will. The strain, incidental
to the making of it, in a serious ill-
ness, may turn the scale against the •
recovery of the patient. The failure
to do so may involve those dear to
you in no. end of worry, and possibly
in serious expense and loss.
You owe it to them to attend to
this duty, without delay, if you have.
not yet done so, You can't matzo
better use of a leisure hour or even
ing than. in making a memo for the .
disposal of what you have to leave,
which as soon as it is made should be
put in the hands of a competent law-
yer to write out in proper form and
have duly executed. Then, put it
with your other valuables in a safe
place, and you will be rid of one of
the fears of the possibility of a sud-
den summons.
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(1) North tier's Mal* Street.
Home Weep Celebration
An Old Ho
to celebrate the attainment of
City status will be tete big attraction
for Northern Ontario the first week
in August. North Bay, td -'day th
largest Town 111. the Province, with
a population officially estimated at
13,011, will become the Baby City, of
Ontario en Sunday, August 2nd
the follntving Six days, it will be a
case of l the
well-known ho5'pitalite of1tthe h a1North
Country.
Special services in all the City
churches, conducted In most casts
try termer pastors, '511.0 were hi -enti-
tled vlrttb the daily history of the
Town, will in'aug'tirate Old Home
\Welt: The Billowing day official-
dom takes charge whir "Civle bey",
e
when the formal presentation d
City flamer will be matte at Memo -
'Hal Park and reetesonta:tives of the
11cdcraltand Provincial C',overnreents
will ottiend thele eengratutatron2 to
the dateway City of tits North,
A. twee track bas had to be prat.
(2) The Onnadlnir retitle Station, North. Vey. (3) The Poet Otltleet,
tieally rebuilt, two privately', owned
parks have Iced to be taken aver for
the year and other large expendi-
tures incurred, but the citizens ere
behind the celebration movement and
are determined to make it something
that w111 be long nenew:therod in the
Northland.
a
The history of North H y is one
tbat is note generally lmown to all
Canadians, even though the name is
familiar from the Atlantic to the
Pnoific, as a great railroad centre.
North Bay was originally discovered
by Samuel de Champlain in 1615 end
was is post on the old trail from the
Ottawa to the Great Lakes In the
time of the great lTench exelor0r.y
The first settlenaonts here are
corded as in 18112, 'with the miming
08 the first trate over the Canedladi
Mettle Railway, North Bey was
Hever lneorpetated as a Village, bike
Topsy, it Inst grew and "became orris
elalte ay Lowen 1891. , In 1105, tht
populatren lti,
Was 0,004, in 1905 it. was
3,813. and in 1.915 it ions 10.041. and
the last Municipal census placed
at 13,011, While the rapid grovrth
the town this year indicated that
will be at least 15,000 when 1t taken
itspo SItion OS a City' next August
Tile Canadian Pacific paved d Grants'
way for 'North Bay. The of
Trunk .followed with its first treys
in June, 1888, Next was Northerld
Ontario's then railway, the Teta*
kerning and Northern Ontario, Wilek
was bulit' north to the tithing etetut
from North Bay in 1904, the drat
train being operated ore of here e1
rannary 12th, 1805. It'he CanadieI
Northern Was the feurtlt line *4
come in here, their first train arrles
lig tin 'Septciiiber 14th, 1915.
Thttito and a 'half tons of gad l2 49
lion pass through North Bay overt
mouth iron the Noribern Mlrios, ter:
getber with 12 tons a allvet bulllata
503 tons of hif,h»gtetio silver Otte
8,030 tents 28ltctlp ,Seel 10,400 tont
of eeper. It makes n foleolti ist
at'raty 'when rhnokt'tl
tiff,