Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 19 Jan 1922, p. 5

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- Abul uuau Be sqtiare with _vom'sel[` as willr Hhose witll" whom you are as-- sociated. ...... wuu-uu.u_-,u_ uu unc uc-AL Iuruvt. Culnivaie cheerfulness, to enable- ;yo11 to ca1'ry .the necesszuy and to 't 111'ow' off th tlnnecessary burdens. Ynrlnh-.. :... ....tn..:..._; _v,,, 1 s ygnsummsm IKIIAIEII ...w. Du.--. U1 uAD5,.uuJ_y . E `Practise d`-iplomz y--it. smooths gout the rough spots and gives you ; the advantage, on the next move. I r`I..1s.:....nA u... L. - ` ' Decide quiclil-y in all matters and`. ` acvt, promptly. . 1+ ..:._x.4' A-_,._, uv - --- -I\JlIl unu IuA\..$ UL \UllLlllLL jearly. . I Choose your friends c:u'e1`u11y. f Do more than_the routine work lot` your job. Y\.....`.1_ , .,,.u u -call 0! the Roe-\`e. I J Imlncil :1(ljou1'm= to 111901 at `r|1(~.-- : The l'ullo'\\'i-11:4` omcers ; pointed : The Clerk _was inst1'u_cl0d to ask or tenders for 100 sticks of bridge imvbers. ~ 4 correct Mr. Jack Rodgers i-5 visilin-7: inienergy t Ottawa. < i tion. Mr. VVa1te1' Stephen has 1'en11'nv(1} }~`ro.m from a. trip to u\fontreaI. !an older M1". Keprpei Lally left on 1~`1'i(Iay;5n,' H118!` to attend school in Toronto.` g .-\s I Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Hiu1_lei' \vere{ 11000. I 1` wiisiting .in Orillia. this week._ ' {exception Mrs. R. J. ;\Iey1'iclc spent ihel-'\SI1?l5 i week end with friends in_ Or`1_'1_1bi;a.. K 0d: and : \!!.... rv~...v.: _u r1L,, . -.. - I-rL--~'-- ` . U.` \|\ ..` J Hospital for I taken. I The Ora-Council elect_ for 1922, vi_z., Reeve D. McI(in-ley, Deputy- Reeve J. V . Tllompson. and Coun- )c.il1ors J. A. McDuff, I. T. .\IcM-alioxi [and W. Mahony, met on Jan. 9111, I5';!.I1(1_ were orga.11rized. 1 Reeve .\-IcI\"inlz1.y on taking (she .Ichair briefly outlined some or the l\\'m*k on hand for the year. . I; On reqtwst from Sick C-hiIdren's rr..,...: ..I r... V. ...-M: - Choqse your life work early. Wake your own rules of conduct .. ..I.. R UJAIGS l<`()R~ .N'l'( `(`l'}.\`S'7 \V. B. Turlhopo. Clerk. ignore r.-rit.Ic`isn1; l\ ....'4I.-..4 4-1..-. .u.\,.. u g1':1x1t no action was :1 11 cl .. ..,. A I The funeral took place i"1`*on'1 hi.s9!1 late residence to St. -..\Izn'y s Clum.-" 1 and Cemetery at 9 o'clock v.\Ionduyf1 morning, Rev. Dean S.weeney con-gt ducting the services. 5} ....., -. 51.5.} avuunz. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, who was `formerly Mzwgaretl Riley. 01' Midhurst, and ,l.h1"ee small children, Verna. Vincent and Kathaline; his father, Mr. A. G.j Ferguson, two sisters, Mrs. `A. Ljain-ii son and Mrs. F. Sharpe, all-oti Bar-; rie, and seven brothers, ~A]e.`\:. of? Levering, Arthur, Carl. D'-\1'c_v. Gordon. Harold and Waller, of 1-`.;u'-W The late George I~`er_:;uson was} This 5 born on J-une 28th, 1888, and has fetched been a. resident of Barrie for a 1ium-, "3 '1 be!` Of 3 8ars. By faith he was :22` If 1119"`? Roman Catholic and a .mem-hex" o'rf_""`1' the Holy Name. ' U03-W185. . 1..-": 1, , , W, _ . _ ..-..._._`,.,_ygrnV. I The death 01' George l`r"a"n cis7~'l<"1'3'i guson came as a. great shock to his many friends and relatives. The deceased had been .ill on}-y"mboL'1t a; week and at 3 o'clock on Sat1'u_`d.a.y V afternoon at his home, 30 Samfox'd street, he passed into the Great Be- yond. " I ' nu. u . A -- GEORGE Iviuxcls FERGIISON PERSONALS OBITUARY BARRIE _FUEL 8; SUPPLY COMPANY W. C. BOADWAY, Prop. . W. Lloyd, of St. Thomns, daughter "Mamie, were the: Mr. and Mrs. `Fred `Murr _.-._v. -__.1 Office and Yards: Office Phone, 999 Victoria St. Railway Nights and Holidays, 313 Barrie `Fuel and Supply Co. COAL AND WOOD LOOK ! LOOK! Our new yard: is now in operation under the supervision of Mr. Charlie Graha_m, assuring 'the most courteous treatment. Coupling this with best quality and service at-prices as else- where, we do not hesitate to solicit your valued orders. THANKING YOU IN ANTICIPATION -Special Attention Paid to Farmers __.. ....,.., ..-,4... nu: UL`tLL'l promIise of usefulness there is for! V the coming days. It is exactly the; g 3 same -with a boy. Why should p;u'-1 9 ents grouse and complain because -.1; glboy has so mucli life.` Vvhat such} in boy needs is not repression but; ;correct expl'essio11. He needs his nienergy turned into the right direc- i linn O ~...u.u J. .nr11.`1 1. ..... . , J --M ; _ E.\'pression or Repr0ssiun--\\'lrich `. 3 j ` . F 1 I ...,..,. wnnsnx-u Luv me in a far more wretched u Lax. u aaxuu uuu It'll staln. You do exactly as I tell you." he szuid en:-plmticnlly. don't talk back. "and next time I Miss Leilarunter has re-t;ume(1 to ! 1 the Ladies College at Whitby :x'.I'ter;- stpending three weeks with oher mu.r;i 1 ems. Mr. and -;\Irs. \V. -C. '~HunIo.r.;; . I !' 'I`I1a.t parent, like many others, how `lieved in repression, in `mulling down rather than buildwin;-. up. It: shas been said that the ;.,'1'eut differ? lence between Christ/s teaching in` t.he Sermon on the Mount, and the` I`en Conrmzmdnlents is ihqt while; I V - -`a"`v . ; The following day had scarcely imore than begun for me when nu" xfather commanded: "Don't do ythut! I have forgotlenwvhat error! :I had made. but I remember jump-I ling up in righteous indignation and `asking my father point blank : ,``Why don't. you ever tell me what. 4 i . II nun l`(\ :....o-...1 -x~ .,u..,,,,, I I 1 I 1 I can do `don r. don't, reply ended the discussion and let`! i run in n _v vu mvun |Cll Illlf \VH II. I. instead of always saying o'.~. .. don't.'7 " ...-...;..u_ _ ,1 My father's I I ,,-_`, r.....,.._3v look back upon my child- 3 V! recall vividly the end of any lexceptionally long day of don ts.; `As I lay in bed that night, I wtonder-l ied, and wondered, why I was so? tobvliously incapable of `pleasing, or-`. doing the right thing at the rixhti` tlll`l( .. Then it occurred to me that`. ll had never been told of the night,1~ things to do, but only of the \vronp; :things that I had alrea._dry ztcnom-H plished. This thought bonvinced me}: of the general injustice of thefl world. It made me decidedly un-l( happy, but I decided to go into the!- matter more thoroughly. - n-u., n .. . - I a`- dl ,_,_ ... -... ....,....,....;.u... ynull: muun` .,fanoLI1e1' which the, avvewrage boy, "i loathes, it. is Don L. Host ~~boys--.- s3x'ezLl bo,\'s~-1ike to do things, and [I we imagine that girls are-not very 1' d~if1`erent. . ' } 2; `book of 1'eminiscen`ces by an man we select the follow- interesnin:.; `passage : AAA v . . . . I i J vi Many a boy has been scolded and frowned upon just beoxulse that I1igh_- spi1'its`wiLh wh.ich God `had endowed him had not `been tmined in the night d~i1'(=ct.ion. When a yqung colt kicks and ings and scam-pers: m'ound, the owner, instead of CK"! 4:-pressing :mno,\,'ance, is delighted than I 5 the animal has so -much spi1'it. No ;m-an would want :1 young horse that: fwalked around like a knock-.kneecl .:o .u_, 1 -r-rnv 'I`h.. .~...-H...` .... I story hay eem 3. little .t'a.1'g lfetched, bu_t it is not so far from} I 1 the truth as some people think. ;I=f is an expression mor Lhzlnl :9,-`p}1n.. nu-high AL- -.-. . - 3 There is a. story told of a boy who I .4 ; made his appearance in a juvenile, court and when asked his name said, _ Jim-my DoI1 t._ 1~`urL he1' en'quiries.r brought out the fact that the boy had been so consistently repressed! that he actually imagined that his; sumzune was f'Don t." . 1` . \. .....u..-4 nun; u- nnuun--1\l1l:'UL|| Thx.-, more spirit, the vbetler ... Ar .....4-._u..._,. :- .. nu... .\Ir's. C. W. Lloyd. and little daughter" guests of .` over the Week end. JLMDIY l)().\"'1` " By Archer Wallace I T . i A report has been in circ|'Ilut.~ioni [that M1`. (Z`.'o.1n:pton Jeffs had been appointed a Police Magistrate. This report Is not conmned, thouig-11 the -wppoinmnent would be a. pop'ular lone. Apart from any political mat- [ronn;ge, an unsuccessful candidate iought to get something, and Ibeing `with-out his right hand the appoint- |ment would suit Mr. Jeffs all right.` ibrndford Witness. 1 fyi Mr. \V. J. Jackson. a. recent, lgraxltxate, ;1ei,`t, on Fnidny for T0- ironto, Where he has acepted a. posi- 'I1.ion with the Sterling Bank. ` New students gontinue to enter. i \Ve are glad to have Miss Robin- ison. President of the Studnts' So- jciety, back with us again after an 'i'i1]ness of seve-ml weeks. "5 During _t.he week _ ten diplomas `` were given to students gradu:1t.in_-.; ` I in December. : 5 : I ['1 .3 D A,, X... _..,v-.....n... I i Our senies of lecttlres given by; [the Business men of the town h:ave< Q been 1'es`u:`med. On Friday Mr. Mac- La1'e_n, of the Examiner staff, ad- -dressed the schdoi on A-dve1'ti"s-I 'ing. Many features of interest. Xi.- ggarding newspapers and advertising- `were brought before the pupils and many or these will doubtless remwin with them and prove helpful to 'l.hem when they enter the .busine:=.=' world. An inwitzattion to visit the Examiner Office and see each de- zpam/znen_t at work was extended to the schbol and we hope in the -near future be avail ourselves of this ap- portttnity. 3 Miss Beanie was in the : Saui1'da~y. Miss 1-Iazel -Mznpes, of spent_, the week end with !1_-:..- ._--.. ... um... I` If our child1`en sometimes show! such e.\'ube1'ance that they are 1'aI.he1-[1 ha-rd to control, let us thank God:( {for such children and at the sameg` [ time seek to direct such magnicent ' `life into vproper channels; at the !same time 1'c,=.n1en1berin:.: Christ's! i-words, I am come that they might ' xhnve life. and that they mig11t lmvej E fit more ubundzlnlly. F i 2' A few months ag*o.t-he writer oi.` _f`this arhicle listened to an address Eby the Judge of 2]. Juvenile Court. `The Judge told of a. father whose; boy had been convicted of theft and -. Ii-n giving evidence the father said : iHe is my son. but he the worst boy in Ontario." In speaiiing ofi the incident the Judge swig: I did 1 ]not feel sur.prised that so b1u"nder-~ ging and tactiess a father had such a son. Nothing short of a. miracle could have prevented i.ha.t poor un- fortunate boy from making :1 ship- wreck of life. I 1 p - V The Attoreny General videntlyj rules with an iron hand. ' He z{p-; points our Police Magistrate and makes us pay his salary, Whether the appointment is satist z1.cto1`y or! not. The rum] districts fare some-.! what better as they are relieved! `imm paylng aynyfhdng towards the; Magistrate's salary. ,---...._., ...... ,...-....-nu. ! f A gvgeat Scotch preacher has a; fsermon on .The Peril of the Elnpuyf 'Heart, based on the story which Jes~us told of thehouse out of which ' the evil spirit had been swept, b`u't' Iwh-ich had been Ieft enrpty. Swept Sclean. and garnisvhed but--empt,v. So ]the evil spinit' returned bringing seven other devils more wicked than 3 itselvf. . i ,lthe latter are nega i teaching was positive. A ._..-_L m-_.,~ B. l3.(7.- X() .l"ES negative, Clmisfsg .:.:.-.. THE NORTHERN. ADVANCE _ -Brad ford, Miss Per- city on ..,,V \\lhJI- ,.-. ......- -74,010. Quebec~--Mileage 2 .`l,' estimated cost $2,712,226, average cost per mile $11,116. The total number of project's un- lder agreement is 170, with an a.\'e1'- age per p1'ov`ince of 21. and the average cost per mile of all the roads constructed or being C011- ,s1ruc2ed 1 under agreement, $6,182. , I r... ...-av VA-IQU n J . V Ndva Sc0tia--a\Ii1eage 168,, esti- mated cost .$].790,325, ave1'a.;:e cost `per mile $10,605 `nut--- ~rw,3__. _,,u w,- - ---- ved -to Toronto after spending Al - .\,.._.. ... .....-4-m Mr. James .\IacDona_ld has. re.`tu1'n- week at his home here. 1. . I u.,,-, I` 1.. ~. . - ._ ___ r... ...u-. IyLV UUl Prince Edward Is]and---Milea- u- r: 181, estimated cost. $329.56-5, aver `age cost per mile $1,818. n..,.t..... ~u:1......., nun` -,,.,-, . . Ci` 1 i I i -New B1'uns~:wic`k---uwileage 1,200! esthxnated cost .$3,08`5,7()8. averazrx, cost, per mile $2.57]. *\1.L-... n....4:- .u_-u,_,, -,... I { .?\1bex'ia--None. > I `I British CoI`unubia----Mileage 3.3 ,. estimated cost $2,612,692}, a\'erag'e? I `cost Vper mile $7,731. A E '\l....:4..L,._ \v:I_, ..... .mile S-1,546. . _-`.. ,-. .....v .,.,.u;. ; .\!anitobu--Mileage 764, estimated; cost $3.-178,902, avera'ge cusl, per ,......_. ....... `...u..: Iv nuu. ' Sa,sk'zuchewan leads the provinces} `in respect to the mileage o1"pro-5 ,`jec1s under a::,1'ee.1nent', with 1.230? miles at an estimated cost of 51,-; 375,093, and an ave1'-age cost per; mile of $1,124. Ontario is well in? z the lead in cost. of roads built, how- ever. The gures for 1h'is provin-cev are: Projects `23, mileage app1'oxi-i u1at,e1_v 603, estim`-ed cost. $13,SG3,-; % 155, average cost. per mile, $22,S)80., ! _ The estimated cost. or lu'gh\vu,\'j ilnprovements projects u1}dert.-akon;` {by the \'a1-ions Pro\'in~ces up to Jann-f ar_v 1st, 1922, under agreexnent withi lithe Federal Department, was $29,-; |247,667, with a. total lnileage 01f- appro.\'111:zte1}' 4,730 miles. The] jDouninion Gove1'nmen1 s share of the, Eproject-s under agreement. is $11.-` i699,066, and the act has yet :11- [YIIOEI IhI'PF3 }'8l'S 10 I'IH'l. s 4 I I LV....|.'_a..1_, _,,_ -, 1. 1 Th(_2`so1}1t:ion of the 1'm':1} problem}! ' \-/'i1!'h'ave to a. {great a,>.\'u;nl be solved g 1 {by the rural pou`;;11"ion. hm govt-an-3 [ment agencies noxv :I'.`( doing :1 great I : dual. Good l`0.-`N13, (>xpex'i1nen:ul ; 3 ;w<:1-1:, ruml credius u`-1-J education! gare having a benecigl effect. ; Commtlrmity f).v'ganiz_1:i-'):1-and IE1`- 'fo1't-`--]t-is not :311Ici(m: ~10 dis- ysmninafe l;n'u\v`1edge uulss the llmo-xvledge_ is pI';u:ic.1]}y .z;$i)1ie:1. and this is '1,n1`pcssib!-2 wit'nou!. or ganization. nn_..,,q..- . .. ._.._.,...,, -..,. ` . . I 'I3'ducatioi1-~'T;he facts diSC-0\'(.`1'CLl! unnst . become the pr.r)pe1-ty - of the; rural co-mmundiy. wilzch necessilaiam: n~t.ype of educz\.ti-"m wh-.4.-.21 \vi!1 c;n~_-_v: ' in "the 1`-arnler not only 1e4:`13iLL1 and ' `I -_.b_1:.~:jness knowledge, but, 'al,so.dire-I:-i `tion and inspivntion in social :m'li !'*q`q1'gh111nit3j life. g ' V I. ,\ ,. . . __, John H. 3 T1`(-:1. |\VCt:I\. _ W i Mrs. R. .\Ia.cD0n:1ld, of To`T~onlo,] was `in town on a business" tnip one day last wek: ' -uo.,...... _ - A meeting; of the Executive Com- mittee 01' the- Bztrrie Communiity Nurse Association was held in the Rest Room-on Owen St. on Tues- day,` 17th inst., with Mr. Dan. Quinlan in the cha.i.r. The meeting was -called for the purpose ot' de- '('-i(li.n_L; upon what steps should .be talten to arrange how best, to n- ance the .-\ssocial .ion for the `cur- rent _\`e-or. It was decided that it was impossible to expect to supply the necessary vo1untnr_v subscription, tire l)l1l`(l(`l1 falls upon 21` l'e.\v .:en- erous ,:i\'e1's. The value 01' the nurse to the town is tttlly acknowl- ed;-,'e(l by those who are most close- ly in touch with the worlc. The .v\ssocint.ion `hers from .l'und-s l)_\' the \`:n'ious l.0d: Churches. Railway .\len's Societies; &c.. and is thet'eI'ore thorou_s,-`hly 1'opresenta.tive of all t-losses or the townspeople, and tl1o1'afot'e entitled to reco_:nitiron and support by I`own Council. of (1:-le,:ates and of all terestetl will be held tin Court Chambers on .\-londiu_\', others in- the l oli(-.v :tet'\'ie\v the Town Council. in] invituti-`ott is :_-`iron to all bested untl it is hoped that tlte'tm-nt- in}: will he a l:ll'_t.;r> one. in the tttemitiitte donut.ion.< will be ;:mto- ':1v .1. .\ ' Tnhn 11 the public: as the en-. represented by ntem-' the . A :.:ene1'atl `]`E`,`Ii]]`r"`t l9.h.: With. to appoint :1 (.`0mmiltue to in-` .\ ('()rd-` inter-` . l . . `lll ftully t'eco.n`etl and ;tt`l h_\`: ' th 10 .._, ...,,....`......uLuu suuu cu-U1 L. `, _ _'Kr`1o_w_'1ed'ge--V-The vaxwious p_I1;1ses Of the` problem must be kn'owwn.' Sur-;` veys.11a\'e ;.l0 :be made in sincere, nu--3 '=biased wa.3', of soil, !'am1 1na'r1-.1,-_--r:-f 1i1eht,;markets, social conditiohfs, in- st_i_fu'f:ipns, etc. " _-'. I ; I ` A ca1`e!'n`l survey of the opinion iof expel`!-s, the statistics of our nu--j' `ions govern-ment departments, and` . gpersonal observation in l`lll`1L1 c').n- ni`un_'i_ties show that the solution for . gthe, i'11i'a1 profblem is to be founrl in; `knowledge, education and com-n'mn-j I Jity` organzizatnion and effort. '1.'.......1,.:.,, nu __ _ , ,,, ,_..,,.v.... . - i I<`igu1'os for the other vprovnnces pa . I IIl{l'l{.\l. (`().\l.\H_'.\'l'l`Y _ l l{()Hl.l'I.\l! fBafrie Coriimunity I I Nutise Association; (`.().H"J.` OF GOOD R().~\Dh' . .....u.-,,--.gu_~.,v;u IJ.\ Wilson. the Sem'(-xary- own." S1n'- 3 drain ncere, sary. 1na'r1-.1:.--r:- . gacble itioirs, rwhicl -. an` 11 SC-0\ (?I'CLl gestk y '.he;ob1ai1 C0S1Sil'.\Iu.~'i~ pextim vi!1Vc.=n~_-_v gyour ihfl Go: 150- dilre-I.'- ` harvef acial an ! ` is the ` I_ce -and IE1`-` quire.` 1o dis: vestin ass 112o'be jabs GORDON--At the R.V. Hospital. Qn ,Mo`nday, Jan. mm, 1922. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon. Burton Ave., Allandale, 2 daughter. I)EA'l`H.~`: YOUNG---~At 'Gx'enl'el, on .Ianu:n'_v v 151.h, Everet Young. son of M1`. and Mrs. George A. Young, Gren- fel, aged 13 `years, 6 months. -]~`unera.l January 16111 at Grenfel. A-'\NDE'RSON-~~~0n Jan. 13th, at the home of his :=.g)n-in-]a\\', Roy Bell, (.`rill'o1'd, Robert. I}. Anderson, late township of Oro, in his 73vrd yezu`. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from the residence .01` his son-in-law, Hans Pierson, Oito townshi-p. In- terment Rugby Cemetery. um, um. u-..n.u Miss Ma-bel Brown has 1-et`u1ned _-home after an extended` . visit to friends in Detroit. ( . ` At the U.l<`.O. convention held at. To1'onLo recently resolutions were !passed urging that an amendment be made in the 5.,-'ame laws of On- Itario to prevent the ..hunt-ing of :moose and deer by the aid of dogs fand the restoration `of the Federal Isessionml indemnity to the old ;.:-,- ure, namely $2,500`. .\h-rl1:`uni(-s and (`xu-pontm-s \\':mIed "15 nt. (`mun Ilordcn ' The Canadian .\i1' Fox*(-.9 are now Erecruiting mechan-i'c's for Camp jBorden. At the present. time car- ponters are in demand. These men vj-.11'e not used as carpenters, but 2n;e| mvmken into the school and t1'a.ine(1; -fin become airplane 1'i,-:;:,'ex's. The! Igminixnunn rate of pay is $1 per day` -Efor tshe -first 28 `days. and (I-ouxble` r-`that amount if they are retained 1! three months. There are vzrczln-cies 2,on the staff for :i1'pla.ne riggers if?` .`1hv_v can become qualied as such. -;Slrict pre1`e1-ence is `being given to !x'et.urned soldiers. .A\=bout fty :per cent. of the 'personnel at present. at -:Camp Borden are from the Province {of Ontario, 13 per cent. from British_ `:Columbia. 7 per cent. from Alberta," `; 5 per cent. froth Saskatchewan , 11 ( per cent. from Quebec, 7 per cent. 1 f1 non1 .\Iaritime Provinces, and 7 per ( Ecenr. from Manitoba. `I I : 1 1' I I is free for_ 1116 taking and re~ `Iquires ori_1y a~1 it`l,lAe labor i_n har- Evesting, `therefore, why shouldn't it ;be used` on every `farn1, when it; rgive-s "such good returns, not only ;in cash, but in convenience to Lhe,` I household. ` 1 Rl`}Cl{l'l'l'.S' \\".-\.\'TF}D ( 1V4\`u ._ .., ....... ........v. 1} In bui1din._r:, two thlxmgs aw ess,=n-S ti-:1], drainage and ventviilaiion. Un-I less the soil is sandy, :1 few inches? ;;or gravel -under the .i_ce, with rag v;d1`ain to carry oft` the water is neces-3 isaxxv. By having openings in the .,:,ra:b1es :1 draught can be secured; rwhich- will czu'.1'._\,' zmvay the wamn air under the roof. Plans `and sug- !gestions for farm ice houses can be." iobtained free from the Central `Ex-"" `per.imenml Farm, Ottawa. or from; `your neargst Experimental Station. V 0 I rv,....: ..x...._ _-- 1-.._, . _,V-.. .-\.... \4h-II: 4.\'kau1:1uCAAl.aA ouauuu. >1 Good, ciear ice, free from snow,3 iharvsted bfore it begins to melt, iis the best. .._, ..... Outside of i V ice is essenlizrl J? supp13'.{n',;' the 1' means, butler a foods can be In ?ber 01` days. nu. v... -.., u 3 r ~ 1 t"" "" ; Ice .ma_\' be stored in the c0rnerj( of the woodshed or o11L=bui1(linp,', but; fit is better to have 21 -hui1din_~.:: :especiall_v built for the purpose, be-_` `cause 1119 dampness is apt to rot? `-sills and walls. .. I ` . . . . ~. ..-u. uuuw nu] uuu:~\:H1llu ll:-.`. ` : In puitin:.;' up ice. (me Your 1)el0\\':` Ihe ice. one foot :lll)IL'-I m1ch_siLIof '.u1(], l.\\'o feet ubm'e' should be :1I~ `lowed 1'01` H1e`.<:zm'dus1. H the wen-3 ;ther is cold, ii is u f.,"()()d plan to? `-Upzlck (lamp snow between the calms. `This prevenls ihe air from melting Q the ice. _ `I > 4 v 1 4` When I asked him `how he ca.mr- ml li }w,\-'0 so 111UC1l`S0ll1' creaxm, he said 1 Cglxe had no ice and that his \\'uHE Hgwzxier \vou1dn t keep his creu.n1" 4`s\vr-`ei, especially over Sunday. 'l"1en ` 51 asked hhn `why he hadn't put up} ice. We1l," he said, it was moi` much bother." Q n 1 - A .. . . \Illl .a\;I.-uuu 5;: nut: l:l`(`:Ll.l . Mr. Herbert `Simpson, 61' F21}i1vaJ(=,i spent it couple of days in town this! `week. ` `? >a\ \ll u, H. ` To know how mm`.-l1 iuo to put up `the I`0110\\'-.in_'.r is :1 safe rule to t'o1-Ji "low: 1!` eIl_L"zl}.fE(l in .1110 city milk` `I lrzxdo the l':11mer should put up two lions of ice per cow. if .sn*ppl_vin:.;_! `c`1'(-121.111 one ton pm co.-xv is sufficient; 'IlI\ll 1'. .... L. _._ .__.. I ', One day last .sun.nme1` I met a (Expenimen-tal Fanms Note) ,3 farmer who had bCen to the station with his creanl. He had just re- ,ceived his cheque for July and `(showed his account with the com--I pany for the same month. It credit-. tel him with 52 pounds butter fat} [at 47 cents H0111 rst grade ct-en.rn,i {and 224 pounds butler fat at 37: `cenls fro-n1 second :.:x`a(ie t:1'<*:LLi.'_ Xvhnn Y n.1.,...1 1.:... L-_.. L - ICE SUPPLY ON THE FARM BIRTHS ` I Fol: A I P. w0m:|: 1 ...a........u. nun uuuuunulu uxuuluug 011 the screen. The nearer to -nature the miment, the longer the film may be shown. Eve, before the fall, looked much the same as :1. Sennett bathing girl. She could be shown in me lms to-n1-om~ow and be up-to-`date as zmybody. Motion ~picture producers say lh0_V. (cannot. use old lems because the public is quick to detect them; the` '01:! styles worn by the women give ithem away. Here's a clinc_hin_L:' iargument. for nninmml clothing on n,,_, c,...n,,.-. mu.` ............ I... ..-A.m, ` A certain ;.:;ir1 had at proposal" at` l112ll'l'i'a1.'.'E`, and asked 21 week to think. `it over. She went to an her m:u'- .1'ied sisters. One who used to he; :1 belle had three children. did all her own work, a-'nd had not iheen to the theatre or out riding: since- she was married. Another, whose hu.svb:u1d was a prmnisin:.: _\'oun:: man at the time she was nnztrried. was supporting him. A third didn't dare say her life was her own when `her husbatnd was around, and the fourth` was divorced. After visit-~ 1'n:.: them and hearing their \\'oes' the heroine ot` the tale went home. ;go1 pen, ink, and paper and _wrote an answer to the young man. You -may think it was refusimg him. but it wasn't. She said she would the re.:1d,v'in a month. __ .._.,..., .,:,.-....\. x.-u.u..noun, :1. wrong, chalfge without, delay. lfmctise ~ economy. Be neithev :'e.\'t1'avagant 01' niggzudly. ` 1.` ' ' . T7v~nnOn'nn 11:. A-......._. .1. ,,., 7 AI V... ..... nu. -.-uuu\..x.'aoaA_y uuuut Indulge in sufcient play and ;creation to keep the body st.1-om,-' : I the mind vigorous. J 11.` ......A..- _,,_-.2. -n .. (\d.. vnn< 114111 u4A\.AAua Ill. \.I>lVI`l.ll_d.. i Allan Todd. of `Churchill, ms Hm` guest, of 1"1'ank` Dutcher ()\?i' Sun- day. ' ' un,, 77 1 . .-. -_ _._, -

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