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It is the straight military puttcel which sometimes troubles the raw recruit, but its adjustment should present no diiculties ifethe follow- ing simple _rule is carried out. In commencing to roll the cloth round the\1eg the end. should be rst placed against the ankles on the in- side of the foot. When the puttee \has been wound twice round the leg it should be turned completely over.` That is to say, the back of the cloth should be `twisted round to sthe front. The clothe should then be. wound in the ordinary way. un- . til the fifth` turn is. reached, when the puttee should be twisted ` as be`- . fore, The effect` of reversing` the ` eiofth`. at the- third-..and_*fth= turn his ;toW~'neatlyc'fo1d- the 1 ,straig_ht- puttee`, a met ithe calf nlwithutfsc saratoof..se;it ,. hmixn` ' wl1n cthe"wear'er 18; 4 v 4 A w u A x uu/A. Lu.) LU, 4v.L1>Jo Lxllla IU- v -Burton Ave.-E. Shear. 15.75,- Miss Mingay 26.6-, Miss 1\Ia1'shall j30.'05,` Miss `Kennedy 31, Miss Col- ilins 43.5, Miss Meston 54. ` Tn..,.L txT.....1 1\.r_. 'n-n rm - There are two kinds of puttecs,l the spiral and the straight. The `former are cut in the shape of a ihalf-circle and they fall in" natural LfolTds _when woupd roupgl the calf- I AA_AJ JJJJJ, AVLLDUD AVLUDUUII Ilia East Ward--Mr. Bell _ 33. t mvm` their Bi'eed1nf' 9 Q Winding \Puttees V I `IDL \l\JLl II VIII} JLUIJLIICJ , \JllaPlIl1, '1). Goodson; *R.s.N.G., H. G. Rob'- ertson; L.S.N.G:, Roy Andrew; R.S.V.,G., Jas. Nelll; L.S.V.G.,. E. Burgess; R.S_.S., A. ,Padd1son; %[.s.s., V3113 Iillets; Iegdwm. Flyc- anus; . ;, . . e itt; in- ance Comniittee, H. G. Robertson, P: McLarty_ and J. A. Robinson`; |S1ck `Commlttee, Ed. Partrldge, C. :Ferguson, D. Goodson, A. Paddison, E. Burgess, H. Riddell and Jos. Packard; Membership Com., `CV. P. 'Soules, C._ Ferguson, Roy `Andrew, {James Ne1ll\and John Kllvmgton. J .P.G., Cecil Ferguson; N.G;, Ernie, Harris; V.G., Ed. Partridge; Rec. Sec., John Kilvington: Fin. Sec., W. P. Soulesi Trea.s., H. Twiss; Conductor, J . . Robinson; Warden, John Aconley Chaplain, In effect June 28th, 1915. Except ` those designated, `trains run daily except Sunday. 11 ,1..:1... 1/r .:|..:1 . . . . . l|;\tr\L 1; lag; aaiag: f X, Mondays only; (Iiq:_1y and Monday. 0. V .53-(D) `Toronto } D-.. 11!) `A4 I .n.u.L_vALvv I-r\l VA` VA VAL I - Bayt . . . . . . . . .. 4.20 46-(M) North Bay to To- ! - ronto 5.10 42-_-4Midland to Toronto .. 7.45 [41--Toronto to Huntsville 10.35 40---North Bay to Toronto 0 O O C O I O O U 0 RE 'F.\-.....&.. #.. \T....J-L. `D.-uv 12.30. Last year the Stationary En- gineers Branch of the Ontario Agricultural L Department ' issued about 8,400 certicates and the `Board examined _1,076 candidates. 55-To1-o}1'tb' tc3"1~i{n~t'1{ ' i3a37m -. `. . ._12.30 l-/\ A` o -\ -`JV F 58-Algo.n;1.u.in' 'P.a-rk' "6 ~'T<;- ronto . 2.05 57-Toronto to Algonquin j A Park . 2.20 .43--Toronto to Graven- hurst . 3.50 44-Huntsville to To.r'on.to 5.20 [45-.Toronto to Midland ..8.35 [48---(D) North Bay to To-; OOQ U|l\Ir\`l\ ii In ` addition to the winter fairs at Ottawa and Guelph, the Ontario Agricultural Department gave n- rancial assistance to 25 horse shows !and 44 `poultry shows; I * \-'1 *""' -"~.7 "`. *" : E . ronto .. 9.28 pm. 47-(S) Toronto to North Bay 11.00 pm. [60--.Meafo1-d & Penetang to I Hamilton .. 7.50 a.m. '1_397-_-Barrie to Penetang` I ' and Meaford. .. 10.10 am. From Hamilton arrive I - at Barrie .. .. 10.35 a.m. I From Collingwood and - Meaford . . . . .. 12.30 p.m.| /--\ 111-.-. `r )-....4.---_. 1 .,..v... ....- -LiI`J\l , .... ... (xx) From Penetang and Midland via short line .. 2.20 pm. -395-+Barrie to Collingwood -T "and `Meaford 1.55 pm. For Penetang and Mid- land via short- line . Leave A11andaL1} '. -dr\(\I\ n 5 I .a.-ouv % 62-From _ Meaford and v ' Penetang for Ham- % V ilt0n*...'... 5.35 V63-From Hamilton ' for % Meaford and Pime- tang .. .. 7.45 1 l IO` OIOOI olo pderal. ' ,onnr1:LLows orncnns D, daily; 0 L T(x)` SUMMER TRAVEL )""`f"~73}I{ 'i5e'ne};;mT;" " and Midland via short line 12.30 vs HOSE who use Printing as a sales force have thous- I ands of salesmen. Printed Salesmen work faith- fully all day, and often far into the night. They are enthusiastic-loyal--persevering. They go `where an ordinary salesman could_ never nd his way. Yet, they sometimes fail to make good. They are not given a fair chance. They are poorly printed, perhaps ; or listless in argument ; or they dofnot properly display the goods they are trying to sell. ` 1l Give your Printed Salesman the appearance which commands a hearing; prime them -with arguments and` logic;equip them with illustrations that describe their goods to the best advantage. Ti ` We are anxious to get you interested in the quality of the work we turn out. Every order from The f Advance Job Department receives personal attention, no order is too small to receive careful attention. Let us prove this to you. ii THE ADVANCE Newspaper goes into -the best homes of Barrie and vicinity. It has been doing this for over sixty years, and will continue to serve its `readers, as in the past, with the news in a reliable and efficient man- -I vner. Therefore The Advance is of especial value to the advertiser wishing to reach the better class. of readers. - Phone 5 3 and` a representative will call. Our expert ser- r vice. is. at your disposal.` mvne: TABLE 7 ;""if,' 331$ " elf Mon- Adaily except Saturday; Ivrn VV .... ....L. 0--.. ....1.. . W5 \443\.I\J`JV ./nan/-.5; \aIwJ , V; XX, ex cept`- Sun- to North` PRINTING The SKILFUL SALESM AN "1-2.30 p.m. .. J `p.111. all -0 0110 0I`0 0110 0110 0110 0110 0 I00O0I-00120012001-001-OOZIO -0 0-10 0110 o--o 0110 0110 0110 0:0 V O O IW. C. Andrew MA `IUFACTURER U3` Buggies, Carriages. Wagons 3i 0 I I A ,, :-3_w-, --.-_---v-' .. -___ S eighs and Cutters. ;`Z",{`r`.'`r . . .`..;`- :,`..-m Horseshoeinx L _...._-. no.55'""AvrIELn 311 `F OPPOSITE R055 51 JOHN BABRS OLD STAND Bank of Tomato Buildings, Barrie II.|1&N.ew f9!n%!1_t!| .m:x1' noon TO VH4: 'rANm:n'v 13 o n for all order-ei CASTINGS. M REPAIRS, ac. Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machinery made and repaired on shortest notice and moderate prices. IJAS. ARNOLD Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency % Money to Loan A numlm of good Farms and Town P76- portles for sale on easy terms. own YOUR own HOME Cease wasting yor money rcr1t._ A have $200,000.00 worth of houses and property in Barrie ang A1`1_andlc. . tan`; a --nuns-saw:-V Small cash aymcnts. Balance 3 as rent. Farms for Sale. Real Estate and Insumnce Phone 530. Bosanko Block . Barrie J. w. Sj_'._._J_QH N 5 TRY Kennedy Special Rye Whisky . 5 $1.10 A QUART W. H. Kennedy PHONE 833 BARIIE Repairs of all kinds Residence. I64 Bayeld Street Phone 627. 16-tt .8.RAN|(|N (Successor to the late R. L. Bax-wick T-_-_.._- .. - - V - -. Al work done 1): expert madma- ist. and guaranteed ratclaaa. THOMAS WARD Contractor & Builder Expert Machinist wins the _ or- . Sti- Sew-' Cook- D."_n\u`. Do you remember poor father s toast last yom` at this veri hou r_"2V Idarv not wish you a Happy New Year. Behind the future there _of- ten lios _('01l( (`d1(`(1 so much that is` tm'il)lo and which mortal wishes: Tca11110ta\'o1't.'T L u. I.- u.. {x5{{13' b1'0u2`ht How 1'01;-' uh, -A\.\.x\wA as mucll such otful men are ! enthusiasm f1'i5_,-'htful 7 fl .LV\J IV A. \JIN-I. and it suffering. ll I * is a1'3.V5 -. the politiei uT]1e people`? Rulers andhstates-` W are opposed, but never the 'Oa)1C,their love for peace 1s sm- pel hile _the c1a1n1 of dlplomats lnypocritieal. More and more t]1Q"[)(`0})1e _cry for peace `as- the Stand11)}_;' a1'n_ues grow, for the halo of .~;e11"-saerlce W111 grow dlm when ex`-e1{_v man must serve. Be- sides, who are the enthusmsts wior the _-lories and dangers of war? T1 1 We who are safely outside them-_-_ ans, the professors, ` the. Sta\~--at-homes._ When _their safety is `t}.1-oatened they smg another 50114:" ' ` ~ :. one must look upon 11`, Wlth horror, and that sense W111 {grow when poet: thin1 lovers ; of humanity, . .., timid people, when `all these W111,` each from 111s own special point of View, cu1'se_the wretched trade they have been forced 1nt_o. V uH0wo\`(?_1', they W111 be very care- ful to keep silent and not pass _as cowa1'(1s`. o1"1.`a11 out of favor w1_th . , _' , 7, then` s11pe1 1018. H _o ..-v .:1r\I`\+' \Tn+ nhxravc T `noun I Then more and more every 1 U}(`1I' >u1'U_`*' "?Ko(>p silent! Not always. I havel kept silent for many years, but as I Speak, soon` many W111; break out.` When convictions possess one s soul. it speaks` out. It took forty years for mine to find expresslon. It took.doczidos't0 ripen in me; per- hang the niasses mayneed gs many`, generation.<.-but the hour W111 come when they will at last speak out. I New Year,` 6T! \Ve celebrated it alone. my deal-est Frederlck and I, 'andas the (flock struck twlVe,' I si;;Ix(-d-: I `I ,,, {`A`l,!,: .u.`_.\ ll nu uu,u u.Lu a not scold them for forget-1 i ting". Some 01" 0111' anguish is al- ready }m. into the shadows, andi .,,- A , . . n 1-... an 1 :e at Les to atxon. stalled L ...`. I.....,...._ nu: L-lA\4 -uuuuun-J, utnul lam iillvd with` tnc happiness `of the pm-so11t-wl1at bliss to have you, my own low. We were `not to speak oi` the `future; but What lies. before us looks so 5_;'ood--we havel MUTHEH 0F SBHUDL amt P1ver. IOWa.-From a` small child my 13 Year old daughter had fmale _ : _:_.;...;_=` ` weakness. I spoke `~_4*w `- ._ -3'4 , to _' three doctors T L ` aboutit andtheydid xfaot help her any. ....l3_ `I'D 'D:..`IpI...-"1: mrd.*'*_-4- table Compound ac- ihe {"3 '30 directions on the bottle and m "5 Cured of this trouble. She was th WU down when she started taking mfncorppound and her periodsdid not right. She was so poorly` and ; ;:k that I often had to help her?-dress .1fv- but now she is -regular and is ' .3?W1n2 ah-mm ......: 1.--u.L.. n_`n- grow -> '-v uvvv one lvl nuts I- ing strong and '1:e15':"." -MrI. mam HELVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such le . were expressing, :3,*s11_3e for the good Lydia E. Pink- mkhed egetable Compound has aeeom- . . F8 oonstantly b ' g ""18 the reliability ofegio olfl 1!: Tells How` Lydia E. Pmkham s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter s Health. jj, CHAPTER I.-(Cotined) ment ;ed. in- ` have bsixi A Famous Story Under the Title Disarm this Novel won . for its author the obel Peace Prize. CHAPTER II. z, JULY 22na,7 `."' ""1" "V" "'J' Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound had 'been of ` great benet to me, - so I decided to heve her give it 3 tnnl. She has taken ve bottles of the Vege- table Compound x-nn gg-_ LL- `-ALL`- noun. t r The carnival -of this year brought with it the usual balls and affairs,` from which; my mourning kept ome. \But society as_ a whole` still kept up the mad round of _.pleasure, al- though almost every familys had `sustained its losses. The young people had "plenty of opportunities !to -`dance, even if some aristocratic houses did remain. closed. _Those who had returned safely from the battles were the favorites of the ;| ladies, and all conservations were fl`? V`\n\(\J- on---- --3 1` 4_ glove, unity, riches, all that lifelias Ito offer. A We will travel, see the `world. and. all that is beautiful and `wondrous .; in `it. During times of. peace the world is fair-and peace may last many, many years. ,Yet "if War comes you are no longer in it, and Rudolf is safe, for he shalll never be a soldier. I 1 6(`l)-_L 3" I f--- w `an. vv (la DUIUIU. I But if, some '4 [liable to serve! ? l(l\'L ` --..u.u.u uv DUI. V6 8 ` ` Oh, rionsens! -We give Rudolf a patt ern_ we Will follow our ideal ing for peace, and We-- !each other. will travel, education-'- s,--_in Work- We "Will love akers. orgue Barv "uf-`v`\7.;1ftfwg:"r:a`af t. , importance `.was Luxembourg to the World? I must lfaktzhupf my studles again as I had ;1n_. e ormer War and my investi- gatlons led me,to ,the following: T.1`I\'l)YV|1\t\11\trv- Inn].-.-nnnn 4.... LL. 'I'7`I___. ?,nuvA\ILl L\/\.A Au\;_ uu IJIIC l.U11U\Vllll`.','Q __ Luxembourg belonged to the King of the Netherlands and` at the same time tothe German Bund. (This {according to the treaties of1814-16. .Ah, these treaties 6 are -themselves` the roots of quarrels.) Prussia was privileged to garrison the cafiitalq Now as she (Prussia) had broken` iwith the Bund in 1866, how could; she keep this right`!_ -That was the! question.[ With the "Peace. of Prague the connection was" dis- solved. VVhy did the Prussians maintain their right`! An intricate affair, to -be sure-, and of course the lonly sensible way to settle it would be to slaughter fresh hundreds of ' thousands. . Every enlightened statesman would admit that. The Dutch never valued this possession, and King cWilliam III was planning to sell it to France for his own- prot. Secret negotiations were on ;foot. Quite right, secrecy is the [soul of diplomacy. The {people need [not know anything of such differ- ences. If the `matter comes -to blows, it is time enough for them to shed `their blood. The reason for shedding it is of no importance gto them. ,_ |, I11 March the Prussians were in- formed that- the King had tele- graphed his acceptance to France, and German public opinion was out- raged. Who is this public opin- ion? Certain editorial writers, perhaps.` The Reichstag discussed the question hotly, but Bismarck_ re-' ginained very cool--nevertheless,' he |took occasion to make preparations `for war with France, and the latter ialso prepared. . ` i T1 ,-_,__ L1-.. ..1.J. J..-..{.\ T 1hI\I1t\|\'I\1.vIl\l:' -IlI\4A\J|J, I4_ll\L au. UUl_lDU.l'Va:la1UI.ls of the past War and-the coming of the needle-guns and -conscriptions with which to win the future vic- tories. Victories? When and over whom? No one had any idea, but revenge--even iflonly for a. loss at- cards --is the universal feeling. ' I W:+1. +111; nnw.m' A13 -w---3-~ ----4 only ulll V C]. can. LUULLIIE. wL\{7:thwthe coming` of spring, once lmore the black spot appeared in the horizon-',-a `_`question, - as they` called it. This time the question was Luxembourg. nc ...L..'L .........1. :----.-,J, i GILDKI 111 Kallllhl. \4\Lo It was the old" tune I recognized, and I feared a fresh outbreak in Europe, with `so many leaders toj poke the re. One'is an1a'zed at such reebrands; have they no idea. `how great is their crime? I 17----` `|..L.... T `qnn1It1 rrp o nr{nvn1-_ JIUW z`5'.l.U(l.vlI 10 u1|\z;:. nun.-.v - - Years -later I .heard of a Vcdnver- sation [between the Crown Prince Frederick of Prussia. With.P1f0fesso1', Simon: T ' . ' > T If France Aan_d`H0lland have al- uready made `terms, that means- ____...'l9! `wa1" V , The Crown Prince answered with intense_ excitement -and feeling: You, have never -seen war or you could not utter that Word so c'ar.elessly." I have seen it, and let jme tell you it is the supreme duty ite '_s}_voi('i`6/war if there is any pos- By the_" _ . : ' V BARONESS V02; SUTTNER 1;;bi`1~i'1:;r`.7 % 5 This time.it "was avoided. Luxem- `bourgwas declared", by a Ljounsel in London, to be neutral, and Prussia .wthdre_w. "Friends of Apeac `breath- 'L--L ......-...uv `IYII1`k)r A:Q0+.`;Q_ r meet day) A I >llow_, 1`1`1t:uu5 U1. 1 1 u u v u u . V w . .- ,ed again. but many were dissatis- `ed--not the French Emperor, he wished for peace, but the war party. Many Germans, too, considered the submissive policy Wise. But Why, should not. states as well as indiviid-' uals accept a verdict submissively? Is,` it not, more sensible to bow to the settlement of reason than force`? Whats this London: conference ;at.- tai-ned could always be ,secured by. `rulers if they wished to .avoi' war, `and thus accomplish, what_iE`reg1eriek- `III. .dfeelaredi .to__ be -..the1r._._ih;g,h_est : r I5 "_l,*,`, }'_ " Lu; H `day, every man is n*vo`? 7 nu us- I c What government could refuse: such a suggestion without unmask- ing its desire for conquest! What nation would not revolt at such a refusal`? The proposal must sue-I ceed; ` ' ' ' I .-. not believe Napoleon will ever pro- pose it since the war party is too strong. Occupants of thrones can- not_,govern public opinion; they are prevented by their closest advisers. In .th esecond "place, one cannot! command a great organic body to cease to exist as such. It would set; itself in opposition. i l ((0.0 ---L..J. ..._.....J. `I_-,'.l.. -_.- ____ . .First of all, he said, I can-I i I ,,,.e.......,5 . .- `Of the army. As a body, it has life and has the power to sustain its existence. As an organism, it is to-day full grown, and if. universal conscription is introduced it is on the pointof enormous expansion. vAnd yet you plan to oppose this thing!-' _ Yes, but. not by stepping up and crying, `Die, imo`nster! s `Such an }institution would hardly respond by 1 stretching itself dead _ at my com-I imand. I will urge war against this monster by introducing -another iiliving, though fragile form, which zas it unfolds will nally Wipe the other `out. It was you, ~Martha,l who introduced me to the ideas of modern scientists. An `inexorable law is. changing and "moving the World, and what is opposed to. it _must go. `Politicians, rulers, and soldiers seem not ..to have the slight- est notion of this "truth. A few year ago I was justvas blind to it. TIT- `l1--L.J .1. 1.1.3. f`1_-____'l TT_L_I 'L__1_ ..,. `Iv. am: Avunucxu .uc:5uuUJ. . ' the nations .w`ere assembled in this great peaceful and protable 'p_ag'ea'nt` -of` industry-this produc- tive, not destructive, strife of busi- ness. All the riches, _which art and manufacture contribute to use and beauty were here i displayed, 1 and one felt proud of _the progressive! times , one lived in ,and how natural it was to feel that never` more should all this `development be threatened by the brutal process of destruction. And I breathed easily, when I realized that all these royal guests commingled in congratulatory? festivities. Certainly they would never again exchange shots with their mutual entertainers and hosts.` All this splendid public recognition and congratulatory association seem- ed like a pledge that an -era of un-- broken peace and plenty had come.` Never again would these civilized nations draw the sword-only bar- barians and tartar hordes would be capable of that. T-_ L`I__ _-_: 3-1. -11 -1 "11 -. I ` , _p In the midst of it all it was rum- ored that the Emperor was seeking, the_ earliest suitable ` opportunity to] present his favorite idea to the 'PoWers for general disarmament.` The information came. from reliablei sources. ` -u-1-vs - - - uw JIIlIL\I, v.n. uuwvo S Juuuu. `why: 4 uuuu Jug wu us-gnu In: L We lived at the Grand Hotel, but _` since I had not laid aside my mourning, We did not seek acquaint- ances. O course, Rudolf was with I 1 us, but he did not make many long excursions with us, for the time had `come for him to learn, and he spent much of his time with his English tutor. fL_ _.___ .11 `I `I `| The world which opened to us -here was all new tome`. There had iconic together, from the four corn- ers, the rich, the famous--y-and I was fairly-confused by the turmoil,` the fetes, the luxuriousness, all so; enchanting and interesting`. "But I 1ongedlfo1the quiet and peace of home as ardently as one wishes for the gay World `When entirely shut out from it. A T est splendor. May: Ea:opg;.ga1rs were siting there, and "it seemed almost like -a great international capital-+this French city which was in three short years to be bombard- ed by its eastern neighbor. " A`! 4-Ln: .....L.......... _J.._..r _.__-___'L'lL 1 ' ""756? u71`{tW2;t body are yell $pe`aki11gI ' . ' `(X13 L1... ....-..-.. A- .. L.\,'l.. :1. '1... ` - We kept ourselves outside the: hubbub arid sought only the ac-3 quaintance of the prominent thinkl ersl who could be of `benefit not only to our mental life, but also who icould help further` Frederick in his [new ideas. We were busy at home collecting what we called a Peace Protocol, 3. _sort of scrap-book. on the history of-the peace ideal as it; had developed from I the beg'im1in;:.| It soon` mew into quite a _volume. . (Since I have carried it down _to the` present \ day it has_ `grown into several.) But, as a whole,`it is but a small dropas compared to the oceans of war literature which ood. our libraries. But when we reect that in afsingle acorn is hidden the possibility of a Whole oak forest we need `not be discouraged when the, history of `a new `movement can be - chronicled in a few pages. .9 l eDo colds settle on your chest or iii your % bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or o are you sybject tovthroat troubles? n..-1. ......I.1..g .1-um have immpiate 7 I Yellows \and Little Peach disease have` been prac'ti'cal1y eliminated in -Ontario, `and , measures have been adopted for `the control_ `of the. Cherry, Fruit Fly. - . ' - E0 on al IIB yglu aLu;c\.'|. tuvbulvuy ...v.......... o Such troubles should have immediate ( treatment with the rare curative powers of Scott's `Emulsion to guard aigainst [ consumption which aaeaaily follows. " n__u;s- -u...'..1`.':...`. nnou{~o`tIaV1 \ I1fn(` H1791- wuuau EU` canon; avuv u no Soott?s Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res- piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glyeerine in it soothes and 7 HAVE vnuwm tunes? Frederick was not so condent as THE NC )R'I'I-IERN%;ADVANCE SUI! Aaiill 8Ir gr u-up, -.._, ..- ._ . V j t gponjgg, woman; out. I (To be ` Co11tih1;&) `Farmer's Clubs VA Ontario 'n6w . ` , LIDLLVLLU \ALtlJ..L IJIIVJII vvv They infect themselves in fth and` decaying . substances, and . by! carrying the germs on their legs land bodies and in their V intestines ,they pollute food, especially milk, `with the ' germs`. of the above and other diseases -and of decay. ` A `single. `y may carry as many `as 500 million germs upon and inside its body. a " The Best Method is to Prevent ` Their Breeding i _ p I House ies breedb in deizaying 011` decomposinw vegeta lean , anima matter` and in exclzrement. They breed chiey in stab e refuse. n cities this should be stored in dzlzrk y-`proof chambers or receptac es,i i3v $ihaLt S1?`1dasre`31aZ,?X1 ? Farm-yard manure ' should. be regu- ilarly removed within the same time iand either spread on` the elds or `stored at a distance of not less than {a quarter of a mile, the further the` `better, from a house or dwelling. Mr.-..._-._.. ....'l... W..." 1... +......+nA I 4 nous1a1=1.v DANGER! IJIJI-IIJU1, LL U111 u ll\IlAbJ\4 UL u n vxsassbo Manure piles may be treated with borax,i using _ six-tenths of a pound to every 8 bushels or 10 cubic feet of manure. Scatter the dry borax . principally around `the sides and edges of the pile and wash in with water. House ies `breed in such decay- ing and fermenting matter` asf kitchen refuse and garbage. Garb-' `age receptacles should be kept `tightly covered. [' A I` n.-nL s-A-cu-`I-ts (V1\l'\]R LA 1\1-Ivar-1+ l [.IJl6ll|JIJ \J\JV\4J.\.r\A0 I I` All such refuse should be burnt! `or buried within a few days, but `at once if possible. Norefuse [should be left exposed. If it can- .not be disposed of at once it should be sprinkled with borax, as above, or with chloride of lime. ` Flies in House Windows and doors should be properly screened, especially those. of the dining room and kitchen. Milk and other food should be screened in the summer by cover-l ing` it with muslin; fruit should be] covered also. ! I -u Where they are used, especially? in public places as hotels, etc., spit- toons should be kept clean, as there. is verygrave dangerof ies carry-I ing the germs of consumption from` . . 1 unclean spittoons. - | 1311:-.. ..1...._1.1 _._L 1.. -II-_.---.1 L- `, The faces of babies should be `carefully screened. With muslin. To Kill Plies in Houses Mix -two tablespoonfuls (one ounce) of 40 per cent. Formalin, (a solution which may be obtained from any drug store at about 40- cents per pound bottle), with one pint (sixteen ounces) of equal parts "of milk and Water. This mixture should be exposed in shallow plates, and a piece of bread placed in the middle of each plate "will enable the ies to alight and feed.` All: dead ies should be swept up and burnt. The burning. of pyrethrum in a room, preferably at night, is sometimes elfective; the ies should Ibe `swept up and burnt, as many `are only stupeed by this sub- stance. House ies indicate the [presence of `filth in the neighbour-| ll hood or insanitary conditions. ' ; Central Schoo1-~-Jas. Marlin 19.o,| ,R. VV. Stewart 33;4,` Miss Booth l28.7, Miss `McCall 30.4, Miss Lon;;'-' man 44.1, Miss` McCul1oc_h M43.-7, Miss Clutton 45.5, Miss Martin 43.6, Miss McR_obbie 55.7, Miss -Martin 32.0. 11v 1- w?` -'- ' a ... The Dominihixi it iepartrnent of Agriculture has issued a circular dealing with the danger of allowing `house ies the s free entry into the vhpmg. Houset ies` are now: recog >n1ze gas mos serious carriers 0- the' germs of certain disease such [as {typhoid fever, tuberculosis, in- fantile diarrhoea etc. A ,themselves in `and decaying and by! ---.-.-_ , ..._.._.... -.. J.`l....-.. 1-..... nnvnvunnn I.IrIAUU\I\IlA|JO ` Flies should not be allowed to [ha-vej access to the sick- _room, ?especially in the case of infectious i disrgasesfi. ` T V i :1 1 no '- nu - SCHOOL `ATTENDANCE T _ ' -FOR I` VVest Wa1d--J. E. Mdrrison 43, Miss I. Usher 31, Miss Henry 35,- Miss E. Usher 43, Miss Morrison F38, Miss Kearns 49, Miss King" 49. V-Burton 15.75,- :Miss 26.6.-, Ma1's11all lnnnr` 1