The Seaforth News, 1927-06-09, Page 2�• OUR °JI PRIZE ESSAY
raft CreelfadealeatiOei of Ceelrtada.
Mkee halt Writes •Iii part as fv1::5sw,:
I>
was. verb l;;o,t.:.,c1,'to hear that my
or•;say had w4r.'n •i i wiz , and wish to
i the inti- oppor i, ,ty,c•f thduktngg Yen
for it,
1 was born !u Sfo ffvilto and have
lived lu:,ro nil my life attending ilia
Stiat['ville I^ob',c and. Continitatton
Sehoois. La-,: oar 1'tri•ed the 'High �.
i.
Su!rtzol 1uh ,tic exarztinatlo'ns 'a•ncl ,
autoeE,eriul in lac t nem -gym with hear
ors, and this year, t far, I b:d4,eve,
have Icid m.; canCo:ttlos'itkin hasi
been about my het ,.ubJect and '1 he
l,ete int is the ono st tj ct, 1 raa iy liko
forI r eeY eii, 1 'u writing mp
a 'coos
r
l
i e r on an into:so:if:in% subject though
1 have by no l.ttkits, any geeat telent or
ltbhity for
I asst very fond of reading books and
have read a. groat many of thein .or..
many different cla is :1 antrit,is very
ba•ttt l.udeed to leve r:ty books slid at-
tend my school duty , But thought I
onjoy reading 1,•1. I.s 1 am by no means
the Peoverbial boak•worm" because
a orie of all lclni Pam an important
part la 1117 life. Ia rhe 'winter to speed
swiftly around the 1•inlc on skates, in
:the exhilarating air 3vhlch brings the
roses, to your cheeks, to uta is lite. Or
perh'ap's 3t is a lung snowshoe tramp
to the panel. Jest now eve are actively
°mewed in baeketb all at school anti
enjoy it greatly, e•• ;yeciadly as we seem
to havo t110 winning team. but we are
trytug to 1111,•'31 to be good losers. as well
as good warners 100we-cannot always;
win. Than there is .n enellerzs list of
water aper is enc! tare .sports too mum,
ovens. to mention, I ala a member of
the Unitas Chrrrch of Canada 1 ere and
consequently eugeg0J in the activities
of the 123011111 connected with it.
"The Confederation of
Canada."
Through uxm1• t1iau three centuries
of contliet sod :MOO, the history or
Camila bee gradually 'nrtfolded Ltself,
until to -day 1e have a luaticu. The
daring af,the early p101101rs in war
and trade; the courage of the Raman
Cilthalic inseloneeries; the French-.
man's loyalty to creed, race and ling-'
noge; the love 11 liberty of the United
Empire Loyalia:a; these and many
other intlu•enrea "1avu guile to mould
Canadian institutions and Canadian
character. The men who drew toge-
ther all these complicated threads into
united whole and held it true to
British loyalty while retaining an lade-:
pendence or its own, are known in Cana -1
(Ilan history as "Tiro Fathers of Con -I
federation," a band of men drawn to-
gether by a great idea. George Brown,
Sir George Cartier, Sir Oliver Mowat,
Sir Charles. Tupper and others all
exercised their Jaffa -eine and used
their persuasive powers, seeing the
need of unity and working. for a great
objective, Confederateon, All did their
hest but the man who carried the
greater part of the burden and who din
more than all to bold the nation to
gether after it was united was Sir John '
I
A. Macdonald. They won for Canada
Confederation, freedom, independence,'
unity and still remained 10701 to the
Motherland; and Confederation—the
B.N.A. Act has made Canada a nation, I
a glorious home for children proud to
cell themselves. Canadlaue.
The Quebec Act and Constitutional
Act had given new forms of govern-
ment but were not entirely sattsfac-
tory. Then Lord Durham was sent out
and recommended respainsible•govern-
m•Gnt and union and was aided by
Sydenham, Metc,Jte and Lord Elgin,
As a result the two provinoee were
united and responsible government
won.
There had been many suggestions
of intimi' in the last century. Colouel
Morse suggestocl It In 1777, the Inde-
pendent loyalists in 1791, Jchn B. Rob-
inson in 1822, and Lord Durham liad
favored it at first but gave It up be
cause of the lack of transportation.
By 1364 there had been in three
Years, two eleetksns and four minis-
tries and the two parties• in Canada
were at a deadlock. It was thought
that it all British North America were
exulted, new nrembera %vauld some in
from the Maritime Provinces' and gins•
one party the majority. About this
time, although for years they had been
bitter enemies, because they were in-
spired by Confederation and heard the
call of :Canada, Macdonald and Brown
i united in her service. Great Britain
favored union and the abolition of her
Conn Laws forced Canada to look for
new trade. In 1851 the Reciprocity
treaty gave her free trade with United
1 States but 4t was soon abolished, So
' she thought that if she .could not trade
not•Uh and south, why not east and
west? To do this there must be a
=away to the 11laritime Proviacee
A LOVER OF SPORT
IRMA. S. GRU131N, Stouffville, Ont.
Sportsmanship, : no Disqualification
to a Good Writing.
and for thits there, Rust be Lome kind
of uneon: Aloe, during the American
Civil War, fearr of a United States
invae1on made ,anasla see that for
strength she must have nnl'ty.
The French. had -feared that by bo-
eomin not one of two lot invos but
g p r
osis of foie- or five, they would bo
swamped, but Cartier persuaded tdteni
id 'the egy^oaite,•
1771e Maritime Provinces were Ong-.
ge3•tlttg union or theornsslvws acid -sent
delegates to the Charlottetown con-
fertnee where Upper and Lower Can -
ala sent representatives to asks for
larger unfelt. They thea adjourned to
, Quebec and drew up a series of Resolu-
Leons which in 1865 wore passed by the
Cannrliatt Parliatnerd, •
1 Upper Canada fa.vc'red them but
Lower Canadn, New Brunswick, New-
ftuadlulld, Nova. Scotia and Prince Ed-
! ward Iwiend objected, however the
;objections were overcome by Cartier
fu Quebec. Tilley in New Brunswick
and Tupper in Nova Scotia:
In 1866 delegates (rani Upper Can-
ada, Luwer. Caunda, New Brunswick,
and Nova Scotia 'net at London where
the Quebe'c'Resclutions became a bill.
The British Government gave every
help but the most prbruluent figure waa
Sir John A. Maodouald. At last, the
British North America Act was ready
and on March 29, 1867, was passed by
Great Britain and on July 1, 1867,
Canada b'eoame a Dominion.
The terms of this Act which made
Canada a free Dominion across the see
from her Motherland are:
(1) Upper and Lower Canada, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia were form.
ed to be one Dominion under the name
of Canada.
(2) Upper and Lower Canada ware
to form two separate provinces, On
tarto and Quebec
(3) The King was to be represented
by a Governor-General appointed by
the King.
(4) Thera waa to be a cabinet of
thirbeen members which was reaiponsi-
ble to the people's reia;nesentatives-1n
Parliament, to advise him,
(5) The legislature Included two
bodies; the Senate; 'appointed for life
by the Govern 4leueral, and the
House at Commons elected by the
people for five years•, Quebec was to
have sixty five menthe's and the others
an equal number n proportion to their
population.
Canada le rapidly becoming a great.
nation. Population has grown more
sdowilyt.han 1n the great nation to the
south of us, but it does not follow that
she will always Sag behind. Her peo-
ple have made for her so honorable a
name that men and women, eager to
call themselves Canadians will come
to fibl up the great North-Western
plains. Oanudfares are hononad and
heard with great respect wherever
learned men gather. livery year thous-
ands of strangers seek health or pleas-
ure along the wonderful St. Lawrence,
among the towering peaks of the Cana-
dian Rookies or plunge into the forest
to camp and fish. Canada is a •coun-
try of wonderful •resources, !ler for-
ests cover over a million sghare miles;
site has minions of acres of rich wheat
lands, in mineral wealth she ranks
with any 'country and her mauufac-
twres ane rapidly being developed:
"Oh Canada! our home and native
land,
True patriot love in all thy sons com-
mand,
With :glowing hearts we, see thee rise
The true North, strong and free,
And stand on guard, Oh Canada!
We stand on guard o'er thee."
Trucked Hogs Grade Well.
With' the extension of good high-
, ways from the marketing centres into
the country the number of hogs de-
livered to the ole ckyarde and pack-
!!! ing-houses by truck is constantly in -
°'The wonder metal of the
age" is a fittingtern! for
Aluminum. . Its lightness;
brightness, flexibility, free-
dom from rust, and many
other good qualities, makeit
adaptable to a multitude of
u'?;bs, a chief one being as a
container par excellence for
good tea—Red Rose Tea is
packed only in this modern
metal package. 11
creasing. Not only is the delivery ac-
complished quickly 'and therefore in
good condition, but as was pointed
at a number: of swine meetings in
'astern Ontario by Mr. Eric D. Mc -
Greer, the Sheep and Swine Promo -
tor of the Live Stock Branch located.
at Kingston, it leads to rapid im
prevenient in the grades because the
farmer Can see for himself the typo
of hog for which the highest price is:
paid. This explains why the per-
centage of sales in hogs trucked, to
market is usually higher than where
they are shipped by rail,
Thegentle summer shower is an
eavesdropper that seldom hears' harsh
words of itself,
What tune maks everybody. glad?
—Fortune. .
1
eeecet •, and clot! tag of the family
exerting a whe :s:me influence i
; lezea social, life and rendering ser -
i vice in Clllllnrunity, undeetakings.
i here are now 1357 of `thea In-
stitirtee. in, Ontario with the number
being gradeally added to. The extent
and impertence of the word: of- the
:e
follow-
.
.i
Institutes -1^, i i ,:
nd
cite-it•inthe _al_ -
.
auv
ing slat ef,committtnes and lirovincial
t;hau men,
Hei dtl:e--l:lr, Mar aret P 'Terson
g tri
97 Weimer ;Rd:, Torontov .
• Agriculture—Mrs. H. NT. Aitken,
Bceton, Ont,
Horne Economies—Nies, ' Y. F.
Ross, Pelt. No. 3, 1mhro, Ont.
Education and' Better Scheele—
Miss
cheels-
Miss'K, McIntosh, Brampton, Ont.
Inu:xigration—Miss . J. Guest, 9
Evelyn Cres., Toronto.. '
Legislation—Mrs. W. It. Lang', 55
Wood'lawn Ave.. Toronto'.
Historical Reecarch & 'Current
.Events—Miss Appelbe, R.R, No, 2,
WOMEN'S
INS l
Reports. in tl tae o forts will appeat
erten time to time,
A seriesof 734 meetings is being
•i .t•ivatcly owns.' elle owner will 'soon i
1 �' ��'y9. . , , .. w_ � ' "1Ta���g 1�so'®� @y� prlll tui�L� �id'��7 BOYS :.¢;e�,tlte mon:p'.:rtal;iva:>onpn,-WnitY of .G . �'i.'i', J ::AaO' Y{ ': �CANA:tib'd ' N BO S
-•dpplying the transfoen't with tents, - -
J b1!ai1kols, milk, (e1, Otead, etc:, etc, ` - TWICE
!y�pq�@9� FRONT
��g aM�
Tourists Are Spenders., - ll�.a:+l?lernenity Sheep Di„F8Ping, `1:YY �tld1�..:1t8t9 II7� f{
motor tour els ere rte toe a holiday'
NoW that shearing is practically .
usually and they want comfort at ;r' completed dipping 'the ewes and
Athletic . Standing
ing of Canada
1c,otratl e co and if the pt ccs asked jambs is 10 lull swing throughout the
Forging in Ahead in the
r • 1 I �leon ' t" t to county ivrltere community tanks have Mfr
y United dS
held between the middleof May and
the end of June.- These meetings aro
•32 berg addres'sed'by persons tltor•ough-
ly familiar with the Institut organ's
zaiior, amts, and activities, who have
e t atiou ut a e! not c t, c
. , ntte tate
• ptiy,ny .lei Lta:r rvuoantnodaClon. We S•
P • ' been cstablislxed• Many hundreds of
I Among the subjects being lonsidereil in Cetera) are frust missing upon an ,hese tanks have been laced in sheep
?` era of. totii•!st iistness'�. ,.q�s ea'ity t .ut1 , p P
r " � e „ whiee. will icese increasing gas time
°Cpportuiiitv, Pioiiere' service e, few years by the Sheep Promoters of
' Joe. Wright, Jr., of Toronto, won the.
' been engaged
as I ctutlts by 14'
lle Pro
M,:,t of out. readers are tantiliar Racial Department
of Aarioulturo
i,vi h the: Women's Iia citute_t, a mutt
ing on for the puepoee of 's canes
Itrl at : ofir:tnrcy in the !lousing, the Business of Being Women,"6°te 013 nes bound to be a money pro.he Dominion Live Stock Branch m v
aiming in1111 31 his catering to the tPluidadialphia Iien. y in record time
r'' i.`Ass culture for 14onset: "111 Moth -
,
J the Dominio with .the provah in /act e,arida .
ng
n
motorist, so now is• the tune Lo prepare S t Y i
ex s First Duty to Ilei elf," `.`Train Agricultural 'Representatives. The r nal
Beata ,-, Ycr un311 ttofiC 1+Y this now.ov)ortunit., On ,Monbi'l u ea a remarkable,
Tag -tor IT.alth, 3.>laitty .u,d lapin II P Live Stcclt Branch provides the ferule race, his :stele e stead,
ness,' "Giviit • e Bab a Righi Siete-
., _ — or the concrete tanks and .loos ex- y and consdsL=
„ "The g Y" g euh` ens from
start to finish, Uliffiord I
in Life The Vallis of Temperature,—makingtsnks.
phut instructions for Bricicsr, i'e s ntfn th
IYIE0 g e Y.M.C.A. of . .
Pulse, and 'Resp'iration," "The Res- �1C.¢%� � ^ :.ho ricultural Re r sentatives help:. -,
g P e . Galt, Ont., won the Cairo Marataho eaor i
pensrbili•ty of home Making," "Care - , to organize the clubs for the putting 9.0nviece 385 yards. alButtalo.� Cloaieneo
take r•n o c re tanks and
_ D Mar vsbene.nM'a i
H. e , a+athonem:cif the
ai•gaeizatien eetab1sh&d, and carry
are the foilo wing. -Prosperity 101211tg coanmuntites during the past SPORTS NEWS `NUBS."
Conmuniby Activities—Mea. M.
MacBeth, M11verton, Ont.
Relief -Mrs, D. D. Grant, Moose
Creek, Ont,
Canadian Industries --Mrs, G. Ed-
wards, Komoka, Ont,
The Committee' on Health is stress-
ing health education, p1, Ileal de-
velopment, and child welfare. The
activities have been many and varied.
in the health work, but always prat-
tical and suited to the locality. The
general principle adopted in Institute
work is to make the best use of avail-
able lelcturers and services in the
hope and expectation that better ser-
vice and''liturature will he .provided
from year to year, and has ben ex-,
emplified forcefully in the work of
this committee. A. splendid Spirit of
co-operation has been established be-
tween the local -Medical Officers of
Health, the school and district nurses,
the Red Cross, the Childree'e Aid So
ciety, the Canadian Council on Child
Welfare, as well es other health or-
ganizations anis the Institutes.
The chairman for. convention areas
in different sections" of the province
co-operate with the Provincial chair-
man in rcporGng upon activities and
formulating plans for further work.
By holding •meetings once a month
for the study of. Home -malting and
community problems, the Institutes
are doing much to better conditions
surrounding rural life and endeavor:
The Institutes are assisted with liter-
ature and instructors from the Pro-
vincial Department of Agriculture,
while the members give addresses,
write papers, and carry on discusions
covering a wide field of practical and
culture endeavor. Efficiency in house-
keeping, physical development, health
principles, and community undertak-
ings have been materially added to
through the co-operation of groupe of
women in the Institute and the varl-
ons departments of the Government,
of the Feet" "Uncooked Feeds and cosmetics f '1 t k ti general
How t • Use :chem,' Old Age Re- "Tile cosmetic business :.his been a interest tat Cha Nock. Melrose Posit, No. 90, American Lei
larded,"' i'The Four Cardinal Vir- perfectly ' reputable business, but i The Live Stock Branch has issued
lure—Health and Row to: Attain it'." p y P n s, n of Melrose- highlands; Masa; tial
the absence of a law -a pamphlet which gives detailed' in- seconds; John C. Miters, -anal ached,
"The P u Drug Ac%l is it
Physical' Development of the (the' Pure Food &. Act is not structlons for the location' the tank, from Sydney Mlaee, NS, Was third
Child," . School Lunches and other •s ecitle, enoti2,h)a liuriber its construction, removing, the forms and Albert Miohasbs in of a^tafiifor'
Dletetic.Probloms," "The 'have Crept into the 'bumess"s Some a'nd:such other information as may Conn., 6ourth.
ene.e ;of Town and Country, `The hair 'dyes irriti to the _ skin dan--ere be easily. followed b yanyone who has" Bricker's time, for. the. eeguletion
I Principles of. Dress, An Hour with ous1y; others contain tsonoais lid. had, any experience with concrete. Marathon distance was 2'hour4 40 min-
Cho Poeta and Ilyntn Writers;'' Solite freckle removerss contain am- This pamphlet is distributed by' the ides 5 seconds,. - DW Mar's timer` was
"c1Ylirsir-. Whaf, is means in a Cem- • Publications Branch oP the Repan 2,40:34 and Miles, cam,e'home`in 2
mtfnity " ,:Boo! ,r " moniated • mercury a caustic poison 41.33:
' ,.
C.rrl's Preparation fol Life
THEM T 'CAMP
C.�P
es . for Chrid.ren, A ment of A riculture at Ottawa, 'Weather conditions were i+deal.•'The
L , ,, that eats the skin, If;a substance is .- g
p enoughb atmosphere, wase bit muggy; anthere
dif
owerful to dissolve hair, it
No •Town. Can Afford to Do
Without' Proper Motor
Tourist Accommodation.
With, the summer anon:almost here
and the motor tourist 'expected, it is
time for municipalities to "look to
their fences." The ProvincialGoveen-
lnent has given their official "O.K."
to some fifty motor camps in the pro-
vince that have, in conjunction with
mere parking sparse, proper sanitary
arrangements and good water avail-
able. They stand ready to inspect and
paws, if right, any ramp df the Dept. of
Health be notified and such inspecion
asked for.
Necessary Convenience.
No town on a main highway can af-
ford to be without a proper camp for
motor tatti sts. Such tourists are
divided largely into two classes—those
that patronize hotels and those that
"calnp." In the latter cr camping class
there are two sub-divisions—those that
want a .matt tourist shack for sleep
ing accommodation and those athat
carry- their own equipment for night
camping. If a town is to attract its
Pear percentage of •either of the last
two classes 1t must have a well organ-
ized and properly` equipped =tourist'
camp."
Public or Private Camps?
A NEW INDUSTRY.
The question must be asked ' and
answered by town councils, "Will we
have a town camp or wild, we officially
recognize a pertain• particular 'private
camp as our towns "Tourist Accom-
modation?" Either :pian will work out
satisfactorily provided properly con-
structed, well -cared -for sanitary con-
veniences are installed, a proper water
sapply arranged and if possible a
means of supplying hot water and food
necessities. inciuded, If the camp is
"town owned". a concession can be
leased. to supply the necesslties, and If
may cause > cancer. The A.M.A. hi .Feeding Weaned Pigs. wait a threat now and them•of eliow9i
seeking laws to "forbid the sale of bud' mho runners ware fnvoa+ed` by' the
certain dangerous poisons as ingredi ; Hog raising has been made' un- abrtence rune
a broildng. ansa Tt :fs' cult. .
ents of •eosmeticc and to compel en popular on many farms from a lack :mated float 100,950:Uersonis' once the
makers of eosntoties to make truth=. of proper understanding of the best runners at various<,points along waa
fur representations of their pro- .source to .be. taken .,with •the litters course.. -
ducts:=Arthur T. 'Cramp. = at weaning time. A young pig, like . Going Up
Painted Legs any:' other. young .animal; should not At a recent coliegiate/sports' meet in,
I Budapest,• bo expected to. digest such heavy 'phtletaa2,ph1a Sabin W. Carr of Tale
In one Alice Posies' girl feeds as older pigs can handle, The esta;blls'hed a new world's' reicorti
Prieeds cried over her coffin last week; in
mistake of weaning at too young an the pots vault clearing; 14 feet:emit-mor
First of her set to, practice a new age•causes' later unthriffiness and , in •-record was 13 Pest 11 a'nd ' i '
fashion, she had abandoned stock- �s ncue•s,
this :way reduces the profits that .made in Olympic trials two yes ee. age, ,
ings; had painted her legs with -fan- might be made from a litter of pigs. and'h,sid by Hoff of Nbrway.
raisers' meetings in Eastern Ontario
tastic designs. The paint stain pollii- In addressing some apeciwl swine Indiana polis Race
ted her' blood.p
'For Mr. Hanna Mr. Eric D. MoGreer, the Sheep and George Souders, a shy, unassuming
To the University of CincinnatiSwine Promoter of the Dominion boy Pram Lafayette, Indian, became
came 300 volunteers who dram( good_ Live Stock Branch, with .headquar- somebody in the •hush ss o8. automo•
whiskey and then let heir alcoholized tors in Kingston, took pallia to car- bile rat ing Monday.
breaths pass through a solution of rect some of the common errors that Sondem, a former student at Purdue
50 per cent, sulphuric acid containing are : nad'e on hog raising farms University, driving his first major
a trace (1/3) of potassium dichro throughout flue country. The wean- event, won the fifteenth, annual 5e0 -
mate. This solution ing period„ Mr, McGreer pointed out mile grind at the Indianapolis motor
is ordinarily.
reddish yellow; alcohol vapor makes is the dangerous one -becanae the speedway before a record-brelahtng
it change to a bluish, green, The more young pigs .being taken from their crawl of 145;000 apectatons:
whiskey the. Cincinnati bibbers swat- mother's milk are required to sub- This 24 -rear -old youth' from the
lowed and the more. drunk the be -slat on an artificial ration. The sticks, driving the entire disttlnee with -
came, the more bluish green became change from one to the other should out relief, and making only hvo quiet(
the solution. There is so definite a be made ;gradually, 'at 'about five stops, piloted 'his tiny racer, painted a
relation beteveen',deree of intoxica- weeks of age, the youngsters being dusty shade -of grey', 290 perilous trips
tion and the sulphuric acid -potassium taught to eat in a creep which ex- ad the bombe 2 >-mieee' track aIiiie
s
dichromate tint, that Cincinnati eludes the mother sow. At weaning 5.07.33 Ear au a lean of 97.64 miles an
judges have used its evidence in ar- time, by increasing the food of thehe !nous. He had a lead l 7% mi_cs when
rests for driving motor cars while young pigs and removing them for rb got the. ehsekered Sag as "s gnat of
drunk. Dr. Emil Bogen, University longer period's daily from their vlobory:
of Cincinnati, mother, the shoqk to, the system of By lulu victory extent
Souders enriched hint -
the abrupt change of ration,is seat= self to the extent of about $30,099.. in
Diabetes P gg' rash mousey. He won $20,000 as IIs
Charts of the Metropolitan Life In- ly lessened, More good litters are
prize; and picked up $5,100 In 'rt
by thepp
surance Co. and of the U. s. Depart_ ruined and
results of improper bonuses; getting $100 every time n i ge
ment of the Interior showed that dur- eels and eel ng by .ill-defined' meth the field each :!.ala, Souders can tt�' a
ing 1923 and 1924 the death rates due ods at the period mentioned,: and
this money, because he intends to -ere -
to diabetes were 10 per cent. lose than more swine faeers thereby baffled and
sumo his s,tudtee in mechanical •earge
for '1922 when Drs. Bantingand Mac- discouraged than during any other'
nesting at Purdue.
Lead discovered insulin and hailed it phase of the pig's existence. The •
first feed for. the little pig, When he Tennis Notes
as a specific treatment, although no .
sure cure, for diabetes,' Since 1924 as learning to eat. while 'nursing with St. Cloud, Trance -A11 ;the outstare).- diabetes death^ rate has increased tho mother, should be made up of a Ing favorites slrrvlved.;the first w•esk'a
rapidly. No doctor knows why. few 'handfuls of dried grain scatter-- IestY in the international hard -court
Small Babies ed in the bedding. Crushed oats is tennis ehamplansliipe, with "Big Bill"
If the, gestating mother exercises excellent. By' this is meant rolled Widen still the popular choice to win
and thus herself uses upconsiderable oats wh'er'e aueli may be procured. the men's 'singles. of the le Placip in tiecreep a little trough con- Even the French experts•,picit 1,(+,t!,
extra food she eats during her raining milk, then a few day's lacer den, although Bor.tpa, hacosta and
term, her baby la apt to be small and add a handful or so of middlings, and Cc-chc1, Franc'e's big theme remn:n, in
healthy, her delivery easy:" V. increase this until weaning,- waning (Le teernament.
Davis of Chicago Maternity Hospital•at nix Kooks of g where the two Tii:den lo' the only Ame lean left In
-..---------.--.........e..... i fitter per year J2231 is operated 5510 ei 1714:3 coii.pc it:ou. Francis T,
d U.erv.=iSo, they may be shoved to yup Hunter was eliminated today, 101135 a
for eight weeks. This ie contrary to hard liree•et match to P. D. b S •ince, - '
the preeedure• on- many forms where South Africa, 3.6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6.2.
1 pigs aro weaned at five or six weeks Tilden put Charles Aescheenann,
of ag.. Dae appreciation must be Swiss champion, nut of the Cnurna-
given to middling as a feed for little lnont to-dayi.0 s.ralghteete. IIe won,
distinctbelay= middlings anti shorts. lefitle rigs. Thom 'IS a 0.16.1, 7.5 by an:unossising;series of
—
hard 2rives; A:"eschllmann thought et
]lags cast more but are infini` 1y 'highly of hieonqueror's game that stn,
medlalo)y.atberwaed he offered to bet
$1000" that Tilden gore theOrpar beth
the St. Cloud and Wimbledon taurna-
ciente• undefeated.
In the women's singles, the playing
et'1'raue'-n Ce'ci>1r Aumr0m 18 yeiu•-old
"Reading mak tit a :frill man; Gunman, has been the weak's pr`ncipel
gnoth Lord Bacon. Another learned feature.
authority has said that "experience
,is the best teacher." Both .sayings
possess the merit of truth hilt com-
bined they conte as near the perfec-
tion of • the acquisition of knowled,e
as is possible. In modem times the
corebinatian cc:nes well within the
poseibilitics. Take agriculture, for
tn„tanco, not a week passes in Canada
that a publication is not placed in
circulation dealing with some branch)
furnishing , valuable information
founded entirely en experience and
studious research, One such is the
Dominion Animal Fluebandmans'
pamphlet treating on the "Breeding
and reeding the Market IH-og," in
which NIr, G. B. Rothwell tells of
advisable methods to follow en the
ee;In• He tells how tiioung stock
should be selected, how a god strain
can be d'evalopcd, what eouree to per -
nue in mating the breeding sow, in
breeding two litters a year, in regu-
lating supply, in housing, in feeding
boars, sows and little pigs and ad-
vises on feeds ;that may be home -
produced and those that Must b • !lily-.
cliascd. Ho also gives important
counsel en necessary mineral supple -
menta, remarking in doing so that
"No domestic animal o quickly shows
the resultsof mineral deficiency as
does the pig."
Mild Spot in Arctic.
The, town oat Hannnerfest, Norway,
lying 300 miles north or, the Arctic
circle, Bail an avera,go winter tempera-
t:ure warmer than Now York, .says the
Indianapolis News.
Toronto Scalier Defeated America's Fastest
JOE WRIGHT JR.
The broad -shouldered ed Argonaut oarsman who wen the Farragut challenge cup for first singly in the American Here
ley -recently at Philadelphia, on the Schuylkill river. In winning tine race Joe jr. set a new record, smashing Joe
I
Kelly's record time by 12 ,deeonds. Wright's tlino was 7.39 4-6. '
cheaper in tho and,
On Breeding and Feeding
the Hog.
Late Planted Vegetables
Tf for sonic :reaco'i it has been im-
possible to plant any vegetables it is
surprising the amount of stuff that
ten• still go in with every chance of'a
decent crop. Carrots, beets, beans,
1 cern, and turnips can be sown right
Iup to the first of July and if the fall
is et .all open the man who docs 1113
1 will be, well repaid. Who -Mitt -ell
grown, stocky planta can ,be soctired,
lit is not too late to set out cabbage
and tomatoes. That is about the right
tune to put •incucumbers melons and
squash in most of Ontario while the.
mein crop of celery plants shout not
� be set out until July, With dtyt '-
quick acting fertilizer' like nitrate 1f
dens plenty cd' cultivation 0111 at first
soda should be applied:
Widely Known.
' Is she widely known?"
`Is oho! Known as about two and
a half Peat wide, 1 think."
Living witlilii aria's means' often
nee
• . -.•
nate, going witlhOni.,.