The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-05, Page 2ON EXPOSITOR
•••-••••••••••••••••.."‘
eep out the Fly
ests
This eau he done !IOW easier than dr/ling
*amens and close fitting wire doors are th
inmates greatest etenfort. We have o ha
Doors a special construction guarante n
that any. woman can put on. These co n
iloor and will outlast two a them. Dyke,
have a complete range at ......'
Hardwood screens. Well ollea, easy working
Wire screen cloth let various widths frora 18 inches to 30. inches.
them out lateteon. Good:wide,
flies worst enemies and, the
d a number of .new Hasement
t to sag,*comalete *with hinges*
. more than the ordinary ecteen
her .fancy or -plain. doors We
. .... ......$1.90 to $4
25c to 75c
Fly Swats ....t.. . . . . .- . • .. . . . .. • • • • • • • • • a • • • • . • • • .. • . , 0' . 11 • 0t• • • . • 1,
. I
1
Crenoid drives the flies off` the cows, the ows, stays on all day, Makes it
1
'easier to milk them and leaves the cow ith untroubled mind to graze.
Percan ..... se ...... . s .75c to $1.25
; Sprayers .. . . '! s . - ...50c to 60c
emete
SuggestionsJune Bride
Sheffield Cutlery is now off the mar-
ket and dearer than silvet yet we have
loome fine carving sets, eaSed, to go at
!Ile °Id prices ..........$3.09 to $10
Dessert Knives, per doz. ..$450 to $8
_tee'
••••••01••••••••••••••1•10•011
CARPET SWEEPERS,
In*• sensible articles for any bride to
* receive and an article she will use
deAly f4.00 to $5.00
00
444.0044.00,seafortx pricik.....44$4,404000ayl aeily i918. what Lydia
Frouch,Philotopher. Is ' . Vegetable Co
For Ohio
Certain That Vitory
Will C own the Struggle
ifeR ealt.leeeyeame.444±410
IMPLE a td hearteningWords'
spoken bY Ileari Bergsen,tbe
-
French p4ii1oiopher, after the
. beginning of the latest German
drive: "Now th t the ull in the big
-
battle is Over, we are iiore ready for
new' figh g than, tie nemy. But I
do not exp ct the falluee/of the pres-
ent offensi e to evih the war. The
. „
Allies should n, t assume that now
It, 'would be a logical thing if the
German people , ontrolled their Gov-
ernment, but they' do uot. The Ger-
man
militarists.; will 'not cease with
the failure. that seems cenclusive to
afl rationalebeings. Howeher, "France
and her, Allies Will go on i.03 a victory
tha wl1 convi ce even the German
.Gavernnient. Th
their own, war,
for a governme
French are fighting
f their own volition,
t all their own, en-
tirely subject t� their opinion." .
And speaking' of Paris in part,icu-
,14 he said: " rie is not the same'
italday aS in. Au lest, '1914. You see
Ino ekcitemeat n etr, but you ,feel and
ilverware that lasts carries at are sure of mue ax.tote determination
constant memory of the giver. Coma, to win, than le tie first wild aemon-
miraity and Old Glory are two .stra,tion of pa,tri tism When the war
brands that give service. , begaa. That fir t mental litate was
too intense to ndure. Toaday. you
Seoons per dozen ....a.50, to $12.00 see Paris itself inder -bonabardment
1 and the great b ttle resuming with -
Knives and forks per set 15 00 out a trace of lic fear or excite-
. t
1
I , . , meat. • FlgbtIhg, suffering, sacrific-
ing have teased o be a novelty; they
have Itecome th indispensable:tie
I
11
I
1(1
, I
tine duty. : The r nch never et ect
at neceseary rouj ne. -. There is no i
, question of the Warne."
_.
Not that there ver bee been any '
serious question: f ' the outcome ie,
the -, minds of judicious and reflect-
ing perseme but there are moneents ,
when the timedreasoning and 'tbe
calm, clear wor s of a - philosopher
like M. Bergson e 0,0 a well in the
deserrt to a ma st. Soine of our ,
Praetteal rhea • ffaies,wbose.pres-
ent service ine ding up productionl
and delivering t e right goods irithe
e have them beautifully nickelled' ?Leal : place, ea not
-'
be overatelefelt"
nd durable, perset.. .. . .. ....$2,00 atteeetetoefft ext o the aide Of speed;
and early !lave in the quality of
. A SET OF IRONS
.0
.0.1.•••••••
•
he
Pire Jnsurance CO
Heacl'o : Seaforth, Otit,
DIRECTOBi.
OFFICERS.
11. COmiolly, Goderich, Piesiderltf
chat.tEvanrs, Beechwood, Vie -President
W. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Max. Leitch, E. R. No. 1,.Clintone Ed.
Hinckley. Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W, Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, `Brodhagen•
•DIRECTORS
Wilhlani Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John.
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evan,
'keel -mood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. lifoGregor,
R. IL No. 8, -Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton.'Robert Ferris, Fiarlock;
asorge McCartney, No. 8, Seaforth.
JrP.IP....MG•••••••0.0•••••.-r0..m••••a•..•••••mt••ms••0k•so•••
G. Ts R. TIME TAE
•Trains Leave Seaforth as °Haws:
0.55 a. ra. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kineardiae.
For Clinton, Vaingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. ens -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter -
bore .and points east. •
46 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
IsONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.m.
• • • . 6.35 3.20
6.50 3.36
,7.04 3.48
... . . 7.13 3.56
7.33 4.15
8.08 4.38
8.16 4.41.
8.25 4.48
8.40 5.01
8.57 5.13
10.05 6.15
firingham, depart
Palatal%
Myth '
lhondesboro
Clinton,
Brucefield .. • ....eel..
WCIPPen
else
ensali
Exeter . .......
Pentrana
• London. arrive
see -Going North
London, depart
entralia
Exeter .........
Xiamen .. . ......
WPPen
Wale -field
OkIeton
Leadeshoro
BlYth
Beigrave
tWingtsra, arrive
• • •
• • •
..... •
0 •
a.m.
8.30
9 35
9.47
9.59
10.06
10.14
10.30
11.28
11.37
11.50
. 12.05
Part
4.40
5.45
5.5'i
6.00
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.57
'7.05
7.18
7.40
.m.........•••••••••••.V01.•••••"0
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
OUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
atm.
goderich, leave 6,40
Nlyth' . . ...... 7.18
7.32
CuelPit 938
lara.
1.35
2.14
2.20
4.30
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave ' 7 40 5.10
Guelph, arrive 988 7.00
1Waiton ....... . ...... 11.43 9.04
Myth......... .... . . .12.031 9.18
'Jamb= ... •
Gedsrich 12.40 9.541
Oonnostions at Guelph Itmettua with
HataLine for Gak, Woodstock Ian-
iloa, Detroit, mai Mae'sand all in-
knimedinto pants..
SIFVERED
COVLI NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT.
. etch- otherwise amirable optimism.,
' It is extremely u likely that Germaty
as at sequel to er, great victory in
*east is goin to collapse through
internal weakree s' tae middle of next
week or the mid e of neat month or
the middle of t e month after. 'That
sort Of:prophecy has been current for
three years .and a half, and it does
not deceive,' M. Bergson. His em-
phasis on the god calmness . Of:
i Prance and her Allies, on their re- -
1
- lonaletis ' persist tee, on the ever-
:00*W .triailat of their ,prerthclogi- ,
. cal attitude, is •he valuable point in
his utterance. , He knows that, vic-
tory will come because *the 'allied
peoples are :mo lding its sulattance
with their daily bread. a,
t
i
Septic Tank fSewage Dishase14 '
This system consists ordinarily of
a:two-chamber concrete, water -proof
tank equipped ith an inlet, over-
flow and vent pipe, and an automatic
sipbon tor empt ing „the tank of the
' m Lime to time, and.
oiled the "absorp-
ting of several par-
r' On. land tile laid
, almost level, and
anching off from a
ea pipe whica coa-
ak. For the erdie
•• The constaat hacking cough that sticks
to you in spite of everything you lame
liquid sewage, fr
done to relieve it, is a source of daiiger.
, a system of tile
The longer the cough stays, the More tion bed," consi
allel rows of -8.
serious menace, it isto your health. with open joint
It is easy to check a cough at the out -shallow, and b
'xi line of se
set with Dr. Wood's NorwayPineSyrup. nmecalts it to the
If you have let it run though, it takes a, oary-sized home
while longer to cure, but Dr. Wood's about 3 ft. seller
Norway Pine Syrup will cureit even 160 to 200 feet
then iafter otherfemedies have failed.
Mr, J. Henry Landry, South River,
Burgeois, N.S., Writes received such
great' benefit from 1:V. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup that I cannot help expressing
my thanks. I suffered with a liack.ing
cough for over a rootith, and could or
sleep -at night. I used many kinds of
remedies, t ut they didn't de me any
good, until I used 'Dr. Wood's,' and
found great relief right -from the start.
I only used, two bottles, and was cona-
pletcly cured. 1 will never be without
it as long as 1 live."
There are a number of substitutes on
the Market foraDr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, so when you ask for it see that it
is put up in's yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; price 25e. and 50c,
and that it bears the name, The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.
••••••••
••••••••••••••••••00•••••••••••m
CARRIAGE FOR SALE,
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and easy running, com-
fortable family rig. Apply at The
Expositor Office, Seaforth. 21/1041
Dizzy and Faint Spells
Are Warnings of Heart Trouble
That Should Be Heeded.
Those feelings of weakness, those dizzy
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations,
which come over home p(1;op1e from time
to time are warnings that must not go
unheeded. They indicate an extremely
weakened condition of the heart and a
disordered state of the nerves.
Those who are wise will start taking
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills before
their case oecoxnes hopeless. They have
no -equal for strengthening the heart
and invigorating tthe nerves. '
'Mrs. Emil Brooks, Upper Gagetown,
N. }3, writes: -"All last summer and
winter I had dizzy and weak spells,
headaches and fainting and blind spells.
A friend recommended Milburn's Ileart-
and Nerve Pills to me. I had only
taken twotboxes when I found greet re-
lief. 'I highly recommend themto an
who suffer from heart trouble." *
Milburn's Heart tend Nerve Ms are
Mc. per box at atL Or maned
direct apt receipt of les, The- T. Milp
burn Co.; Limner], went% Ont.
Portsroouth, Oio."1 suffered from
my side and was
weak at times I
. cud hardly get
ound to do m3r
(irk,and as I had
i
f ur n my family
a d three boarders
it made it very bard
f r me. Lydia E.
P‘nkhain's''Vege-
t le Compound
w s .recommended
me. I took it
d it has restored
my health. It is
atainly the best
' 'ailments I ever
w, R. No. 1,
o merit of this
itis letter in order
Women may find
medicine for.womare
aaw.'?-Mrs. SARA
Portsmouth, Ohio..
Mrs. Shaw proved
Medicine and 'wrote t
that other -suffering
relief as she did.
' Women who are sit ering as be was
Should not drag along' rom day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia R. inichanfs Vege-
table Compound, a tnal. For Special
advice in regard to sucb ailmentstwrite
Ito Lydia E. Pinkltain,111 eine. Co.; Lynn,
Mass.. The result of its forty years
experience Is atyour aerviCe.
corn, feterita, grain
mile. So far all these
to feed to stock, bat.
they can all be milled
bread.1.5ot only that
is i..nore palatable and
tritious, , than whea
thought of being. For instance, cot-
tonseed meal eontains about .forty•
five per centof pr teins, Whereas
wheat only, contains bout nine per
coa. t.
eOf theSe, new gi•ains, ICansaS, -
a can supply
s year's wheat
ear with' more _
orghume, and
Lave been used
t is found that
and made into
but the breed
ninth more riva
bread ever
Texas, ' and Oklaho
wiotiga to make up t
shortage, while next*
planted, the supply will be abundaiie
Telma is capable of supplying the;
whole country alone f necessary,. so .
that there is no dan er of a bread
shortage.--Popela,r fence Montlay
To Treat inflamed *-dder of Cows.
,Mantraitis er inn
udder is a cemmou
ih is eausied, by
ing, eapesare' tocold
wounds, bruttes, too
handling tiuting mii
in, many ,eases apttee
marked cause.
eyettptorai.-One 0
of the udder ueeoni
ne p
.dull, appetite
ee
aure inteaed
mak is- Mere oa-tese. a
. .
,cases utd1etL.burx a
rasemblina whey .ap*
teats•Aarit, drawn.,
portionof curoleo
• lodged 'in thetnink uu
whatenard to remove.
ciotted blood also ap
'Coastitutictial tee
keenirtg toe patienteas comfortable'
as possible, arexerao4 in a roomy,
',e13-beddett box stale f A brisk- p urg -
ati-v e of 3 o -z leseptein sait, te
arem of gamtrege, ilia 1 to ioe.
ginger (accorofeg wtat-. of patient)
eiseolved in e eaten 01 warm. Water
suould be giyeh; ant. followed.. (la
,141.0.1 4 to 6 daieue at Aerate of poote-
pium twice dany for tree days. .Tue
patient. etiovid oe fed Ifood ifet partie
cula,ny ince/nee to cause nuik. pro-
uuction tti1 the utaiainraaragn is
e .and 3 ft: deen, and ing heat to the udder, 'either by keep -
Local treatatent coesiste in apply-
eachjank should be
f lands tile would be in hot poultioes to it or -by leng
continued and frequently repeatea
bathing with hot eta er. Poultices
can be applied by using a piece
cloth or earivaa w1ti now cut tor
L16 protrusion of the teats 'ono fas-
tening it. by, strings r strata over
the hips and. loins. ‘hse sPPiication.
• pouitices of the p oprietory pre-
paration known as ntiplilooitine"
gives -good results; T e fluid should
ue ciawn from each .uarter 4 or 5
Limes da:ily dna after each milking
the udder should be well massaged
and rubbed .with camehorated oil.
Where this ott cannot be readily ob-
tained its subetitutibm by .goose-
greate gives good results. -J. 11. R.,
LLuLar.o Agricultural aollege.
•
elation of the '
ieettse na e04.1141.
riigutar 11ato-
11.31U
.11 (11 _
etei, Uu
Li4uUt, Vt,•-;00.
more iquarterb
ewblie'44, tale
tieut oecoeese
tt and teuA)el-
qualiv 0J: tee
tereee In most
u a 'Olin nate/
ears ' wneo tee
some eases
mak beconites
audes Sb.uire-
inlsonie easee
ars. '
tatent .consists
required or the absorption bed. The
vitrified sewert
main and the
depend upon, th
sorption bed fr.
If this system be
it will dispose of
satisfactory ma ate
dangering the at
piste plans 1 bl
stalling it may
writing from he Department of
-Physics, Ontario Ageieultural College,
Guelph,,Ont.- R. Graham, B.S.A.,
Ontario Agricult College, Guelph„
Ontario.
le is best tor I the
ber of them iwill
distance of the ab -
m' the tank. 1
properly installed
ewage in a very
and without en -
r supply. Cora -
e -print form for in -
be, secured for the
ra
Ex1eu!niejbts on Plants.
The earliest e -p-er ments in inject-
ing ;various aolutions into • plants
were those of Erhart and Reichard,
who published their results in 1873.
A few year; ago F. Weber succeeded
ia in eneing the unfolding or Winter
bude y means of a water injection.
A few others have carried out 'simi-
lar experiments. A further contribu-
tion to the subjece hae been reported'
by Yasutaro Yeudo, whose experi-
ments were made ,at the UniwersitY
of Tokio. His object was to deter-
mine the mode and extent of trans-
port of the Injected substance in
plant body, rather thee the uiiimate
effects. Solutions of lithiura ,n.ltrate,
'copper sulphite, rosin, and aniline
violet wore injected into 'various
branches of the vegetable kingdom.
His results sh W that the rate of
transport of an,injection varihe ace
cording to the nature of the injected
substance; that the injection is most-
ly carried to thgt part where trans-
piration is goiug on most rapidly;
that there is a relatively slight but
perceptible transport of injected lith-
ium in deciduous trees treated, dur-
lag the whater, that upward transt
port is always conspicuous, down-
wards transport g eerally lese sok and
transverse transport very feeble; The
speed of transport of an injected So-
lution varies aec�rding to its concen-
tration.. The so1utions are carried
mainly througi the phloem parts;
other tissues co duct phlaem parts;
other tissues ei duet them to some
extent. -East ffolk Gazette.
Here Are
Owing to th
the powers that
taenting to see
bread cannot b
cereals. Th,ey h
elusion that the
The chief gi
searches have
atuffs, are cott
;
•
e War Bread,
shortage of waeat
e have been experi-
lietber satisfaetory
e made from Other
e come to the con -
can -very much. so.
ins which the re -
deo: to our food-
-seed meal, koala.
.141mA the Cultivated Crops.
To ensure _good craps of carrots,
eiangiet, sugar beets .potatoes and
• we laud shottla he well pre -
• aid sed sboula be secured of
-se eeteost quality. Under arrerage
eetateeet
the Irish Cobbler 'fariety
,set, a potatoes) atid the Green
(late potatoes) are t ecom-
ler a -alai°. To secure best
tee potato erop, it is
.0manswwwweassommaina00.
•••••••••••••••••••,••••••
ftlways better to piste,. tueee not later
these the ibth of Islay. Tole year
plaet half your seed ten. days earlier
than you haVe been aceestomed to,
and plant the other If at the
usual time. The experiment wiil?
prove to your satisfaction tee value
of early plautiegIf, the potato
plauthr and sprayer laave not already
been overhauled, a 'teeny day may
be very prontaehly employed in this
work.
Live Stock Renanderse
A regular and ample supply of salt
will alwaYi loe touted helpful inpro-
moting the thrift of live stock.
When pasture Is hrovided for Oge
much- less coecentrated food is es.
quired: In view of tee present labor --
Shortage pasture will ee pai e -cuter -1y.
valuable this year:1. ,
Mares wdhked previous to foalirs
will perform a good deal ol wore
and the result will be foal -
than with bile mares.. •
If pasture is aline ed to get, a goon
start it will .carry nibte stock teal)
if..eaten bare from the start,---Ontealo
Ag iculturai College -Notes. • • •
A Four-Pdund Egg.
aturalist doing field work in
China picked up an egg which the
natives declared was the egg oe the
Phoenix -the - Fung,Wha,ng
bird. The investigations made .by
hpitarnlists has resulted in the Oct -
lion that disregarding popular leg -
send, the Immense egg; forty times
4lre- size of the doMestieatea hen, is
that of a, gigantic prehisteric ostrich.
Two imperfect eggs of ate foosil
Ostrich are in existence and are own-
ed. by mutiiihns in the Mated States,
but this is the only perfect One
.known-"perfeet with the exception
.tif a small hole through wlucb the
original contents may have dis-
appeared"
Ite.discoverer as a peasant in :the
.Prevince, of Honan, China, who one
day' found it sticking in the hank of
the Yellow riyer and. kept if as a
. curiosity, taitasured it as . the egg al
the legendary Phoenix, *Itich is still
revered' by designers of Chinese deeo-
4attous. The -foetal shell was filled
with water when it arrived at the
museum and was fauttd to have a
capacity of tt trifle morethan two
onarts, Two quarts of -albumen,
yolk and. protonlasrate material -say
four pounds of £ood.stuts7-evideflce
that the high coat of tieing wailme
of the modern things ancient C
did not invent.
No scientist as ever seen -a
•
*31.1.••11•••••
frULY 51 1918
041-*
CAPITAL AND RESERVE -$ ,800,000
98 BRANCHES IN C ADA
A General Banking Business ansacted.
CIRCULAR ',EWERS OF EDIT
BANKkMONEY ORD
SAVINGS BANK DEPA TMENT
InterOst allowed at bjghest C rent Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS D STRICT;
Brucefield St, Marys litrkton
Exeter Clinton Henson Zurich
amuse .... wasii•o watritttvalaSisawasoce e L.,
bred nren, periodic cuntact with rural
life wduld help him to pegeerve a
just kense of proportion befWeen the
claims of town and country, 'while
to the revolutionary, the antiquity
and calm tenacity of the place would
• exercise a cheek upon too hasty up-
heavals. Sir „Arthur also lays down
the maxim, The better the health
of our rulers the more san.ely they
. ,
rule."
In order to preserve the trust in
perpetuity, steps have been taken to
constitute a board Of ex-oilicio true-
teeiewith the Paine Minister at the
head.
"The Chequers" is sitliath"tf - on
(Coombe Hillethe highest point of the
Chilterns, ,is 2$ miles by road m
d frb1
'Hyde Park 'Corner, and is about one
2 hour's rail journey from London.
•
THRESHING IN ONTARIO
•
Gangs Available This Year to
Relieve Situation.
A Proposed' Plan g:tf' Organizattonrt
IHow to OvereOlne the Difficulties
I Once.
• (Contributed by Ontario Department of
• , Agriculture. 'reroute.)
-Applications to Be Oiled at
or retnnant of the -biped which lakt HE threshing gang is not
ovoidar like this one from" the mud t an untried .experiment in
of the trelow river. I It inay be imag- Ontario: •In ' certain count
ined that the ttavelling naturalists
had ileme difficulty in paring *It t • ' ties, ija1111)thri f" ;Inga'ne41
,.
fealorlitheattilirirnixuted ts%
wnhdisi
tialt owitins eselo- , these :gangs have heen Rinployed and
fl
Imartmaanrfad Iranitiood:lhealuirrecteh,egetniFixtiofFathur: thltli:ethtri:Vshvin niveer: 111131;ethssfeulf*arNmeeirtlibilir '
it fielat/out of Arabia old and -decrepit .eors where uthrne t:litrheesh:.1.°11111:. '
these cases- camreentotorret
UL' west 0110
_ to Holiopoll, and there on an, altar gangs, can be eeetired, The Ontario
"bird has. been that every 500 years methods of ehanging help witb. neig
;burned itself and rose from its 'fished
baa symbol fore the China of the • Ontario Trades an
once mOrea-no Deaar.tment of Agriculture and the
ityoung and beautiful
d Lebo- Brunel]
present hour. are now co-operating to make ar-
•
e .
.4440444,6440.1:440t)006.:(4441.;:44-
gir, Arthur Lee pouati4
Realitilut country Seat '
,
To the English Nation
014 SIR imaliuk R zitp,
who married Miss Ruth
Moore, of New York,
In giv-'1 man finds it difficult, often, to make
1 rangeraents to ensure an, ample sun -
ply of labor for as Many threshing
gangs as are likely to be organized
this fall, and suggest herein Methods
of orga'niting 3 gangand aeplan of
organization.
' The tafficlatiesa-Overcome Them.
(1.) Is the early pert of harvest
when traany moves must be made and
, when. comparatively small amottats
of ,gra,in are threshed, the threshers
ing his eountry seat "The 1
a profit even under 'absent niethoda•
Vheauers," to4he English nation as
Ifhe employs a gang his expenses
resideace for British Prime Minis- NUL be mach heavier. His charges
-
ters, makes it a condition that he t therefore &1st be high 'enough so
and Lady Let may if they desire re-' that later in the season he may re-
gain what is lost at this time.
main in oceupation as•tenants Of the ) Bot at any time during the
;trustees ae Wag as they shall live. threshing season there may be cora
= • (2.
."Te Chequers" estate ebVers siderable idleness during the fre-
1,50.0 acres, is the reputed birthplace. . quent changes from farin he farm
of Caractaeus, in the year 1; and has caused by the camparatively small
records dating back to the reign* of amount of grain to be threshed. on
Henry the Second, when it waw the tne average farm By good organia-
residence . of Elias de Scararrlo, aften this lost time may be limited
Chancellor oP the Exchequer. The . to the minimum, however, by having
house is Tudor in origin and design, the majority of the changes Made at
was largely built in 1565 and restor-
ed in 1909. -Sir Arthur in his be-
euest asks that no iIteration or ad-
dition_s_be made to the _principal fea- nto board the gang a oertain element
tures of the house, as he wishes ;to I of unfairness could not he avoided.
Protect it against such Outrages as It would seem, therefore, that tat
thresher should be responelble tor
this. The most' convenient wey al
Ontririo, perhaps, would befor the
night.
Thresher' Board Men.
(1) If the farmer were obliged
thresher to make arrangemetts with
each farmer to provide meals for -the
men, the thresher to pay for the
same.
(4.) it wOuld aeem necessary for
each thresh r to provide a sleeping -
van for his ang and the men. to pjo,.
ride blantet .„ as is done the North- -
west. The e 'vans eare home-made,
and one. ea be constructed fez the
avero.ge,20nt rio gang for about $100..
If the thresher does his own building
, -
Nothing orn te is required. A stray-
ture 10 feet wide by 12 feet long,
built on trucks„ wind -proof and rain. -
proof and with two tiers of bunk&
on each side would afford ample.
mraodation for an Oa-
veral men constitute a
ekly wage sheet woulli
h. This would involve
le regular exee
on the part of' th.e thresher, whi
turn would
merit by fa
employed it
to give cash
diately the
Prob
sleeping ace
.
tan.° gang.
(5.) As s
gang the w
run fairly -h
a considera
ecessitate prompt
'ers. Where ganggssre.
s riecessaty for fartae
or 30 -day -notes tram
ob is done.
bly the most important
factor of all. is the rates w
thresher will charges Theseoau
course,, be uch higher than
charged: for» erlY. This would Vat
the threshin bill a fairly large slime
Yet the far er could still make
profit by the traneactioia. it by em-
ploying a ; tag, he were enabled in
the tit° wee a thus saved to prepare
an additions. 10 acres, say for wht
he Would ha e from 250 to 350 extra
bushels ,Of a crop to sell in 1913..
Si of the Gangs.
(7.) The last problem is that 0
securing s m n. Theaverage
would proba ly eonsiet of eight
,as folio -wit Engine; blower
feeder, gr man and four ino
staikmen. This would leave
-farmer to tat e earth °tibia' straw
to -supply an ther man to carry
if one were not sufficient. A
of his horst Would ,also be req
to draw` water. He would suj
fuel, of cam se, as is now done.
In organh ing a gang 3of this
tate possibly- not more than a
three -could be secured in the
,ity where it was desired to o
The -Ontario Trades 4 and
Branch willundertake to sup
many men as .soan be secured fo
purpete.' It is thought there
no insuperable diaieu
sufficient men for this panne
*tenable wages during the
months.
Where th silos are to be 01
same gangsj or as many men
required my be utilized for
purpose.
Organise Gang in Your
It is s ggested that
Clubs, otheil farmers* -erg
or groups ol farmers without d
.organizatleii, consider at -once'
advisability Of employing a tbr
gang this fall. Call the local
to the 'meettng and.;:cortfer
regarding Walt; aleFeanle,
having reached a definite
write Dr. W. A. 11.1 l,
dont Onstitio Trades and
• Brawl; 15 Queen's Park, TO
Inversely any thresher who
to organize a gang should w
Riddell also. In every ease it WI
necessary for a thorough unders
Ing to exist between the thresher
his patrons 'When such is the
-everything possible will be done
supply sun' lent men for all throell-t
ing gangs required this year
Ontario. Apply to Dr. We A. 1t-1not later an July 10th. -; I
Miller, Assistant Coramissioner
agriculture.1 •
•
SIR ARTHUR LEE.
were inflicted on it by the "late
Georgian Goths and Vandals."
In a memorandum outlining the
condition's of the trust 'which is being
created under the Prime Minister,
Sir Arthur says that the scheme is
not a mere whim, but a carefully
eonsidered policy based on a long ex-
perience of politieal Mei and official
conditions, and of the beneficial ef-
fect that the climate and atmosphere
at "The Chequers" invariably exer-
• cises on hard-working men of -affairs.
He has toreseen that it is impos-
sible to foretell from what classes
or conditions of life the future
wieldera of power in England will
be drawn. They may be men ef
,'Wealth and famous descent, they may
rbelong to the world of trade, or they
maySpring from the ranks of manual
tellers. He believes that tp the city:
Lifebuoy for the " Countep.attack
All day long he's been standing tjhe attacks of
dirt, dust, grime, germs and microb s. Now for
the counter-attack. Lifebiloy to t e front! Its
rich, creamy lather for skin, shamn o and bath -
or forsocks shirth, handkerchiefs,, etc., makes
short work of "the enemy.'
V
EALT1-1
A
is r�rc than soap finest of all soaps kthough it is.
L ebuoy has splendid antiseptic
and germicidal power as well -its
mission is to clean and; purify. ,
Send your soldier a package of,
Lifebuoy. ap redate it.
&grocers
, LEVER BROTHERS lahat
TORONTO
't ,
and yt
backlit
the te;
be hat
ter*
tacupe
voter.
vkanat
Lati
d,
ran d