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_THE DAILY BRIT 15H, WHIG, IG; TUESDAY, ocToBER 1 1918. PAGE THREE . "establishment of Brotherhodd and) PRI OF 20TH CENTIRY capital has recognized or is fast be-; ACKED BUTTER KEEPS | ing. called upon the recognize two | Eee principles underlying the labor -move-| REV. SALEM G. BLAND BELIEVES ment--the right to organize tate an. | | NEW ERA 18 COME. Seed Corn Situation Is Crit cal-- ions and the right to a wage which not only gives subsistence but- also] , Select Own Seed Now, dish ie comfort. Moreover there is a new spirit developing between capital and | labor. Comsultive words represen: Select Ears From Field for Height. tative of both are seéuring satis- | gah iy - . - Probs: Wednesday, fair, little warmer. In International, National and Labor] Activities a New Spirit Is Arising [ ~4& Brilliant Address at Queen Street Church. The Little Doetor always fu always on hand to Ther #nd bladder troubles, and nature purify the blood. The Nasional Drix & On oo x & i, Shamical Go. Os, ~ urn's read All flour our Men by an improved electric att if 61 FRONTINAC &T. NORTH, Phone 1820w, License No. 5.2024" rhe Aah Akh AAA Presciption Service 16 unequalled in this district. A capable dispenser \at your service from early morning till midnight, means so, much to the sick. Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us--just as we expect him to do. The slogan "Take it Bests," 'we want to be watchword of the sick. Best's to the A goodly company ed with much gratification to splendid address of Rev. Bland, D.D., of Winnipeg, on Century. of Getting Together," Queen ' Street . Methodist on Monday evening, gracéfillly introduced by tor of the church, He ardson Kelly, Cataraquf, lghttul solo, Kipling's al," by Mrs. John Evans, its people. In his address Rev. monstrated the Canada. No platitudes, at the present order of Rev. topsy-turvy but with treir alms in his address. ihg. Despite - the ciation, Even spirit is evident. rist. fices and burdens their support of a league ing apart will be the era together and that wars may be ished for ever more. Even tions. now exist between i been fulfilled. ae to SUNDAYS, ior Try YT YY YY Keeley Ir, 10.0. o (and, hey are many) vh who 'dread the deal an eye Xam. eeably aston- shed to find that, Ys ade dlaoo oh causes no pain, rt, or inoconven- And We Use No men. of people listen- the Salem G. "The in church was the pas Rev. J. D. Ellis, and after prayer by the Rev. E. Rich- and a de- "Recession- plunged into his stibject after a few introductory words of commendation A | of Kingston and warm-hearted Mr. Bland de- advanced thinking for which he is reputed throughout no nonsense and no bombast marked the brilliant speech replete with incisive thrusts things fher. and confident hopes for the future. Mr. Bland is perhaps not an ar- dent Socialist seeking to turn things he appreciates the rights of labor and he displayed mo hesitation in showing his sympathy Despite the most destructive war of the ages which seems to be tear- dng the heart out of the world, there 's a yearning for a better understand- animosities and enmities which have been engender- ed there is a desire for mutual appre- among nations this The belief in the league of nations is no longar the idle dream of "the poet or the theo- Practical statesmien engrossed in a war involving tremendous sacri- have announced to enforce people in order that.the 20th cen- tury instead of being an era of 'pull- of gettin & aE This Animal Is Taking .Important between the United States and Canada the new spirit is being evinced every day. The jealousies of fifty years ago are fast disappearing and in the sacrifices of war for a common end is arising a new under- standing of the imperishable princi- 'ples which decide the destinies of na- The speaker vehtured to pre- dict that soon there -will be a com- mun citizenship between the two tries when persons from either country will exercise their rights af- ter minimum requirements" such as}shufiled' through northern snows on provipces have The 20th century will 1lso be tHe dawn of a new era for the working- Labor has organized for the factory conditions and the new spirit | try, Charles Schawb, when he said: men are working with me." In Canada "there is an espec ial] need for co-operation and mutual ap- preciation: the west and though the province of | tional unity must not be futile. Mu- if the various units are to pe wélded into a great national organism. There must be keener confidence in the ability of others, even -thoughithey are foreigners, if sectionalism is to be dispelled. There is hardly a na- tion on earth from which Canada cannot receive something to bewmefit Though our immigrants may be uncouth and ignorant they have a tivated, to become Canadians. Truly the century through which two decades have been passed Is the century of getting together. despite ithe most destructive of wars which is its commencement. Capt. Robert Crawford and Judge H. A. Lavell, in felicitous- terms, spoke of the splendid' services Dr. Bland had rendered the church in the past two days and with affection- ate reinarks as to his personal charms and broad outlook. The congrega- tion applauded vigorously, testifying to their appreciation of the doctor's address. After singing "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds," Dear Starr pronounced the benediction. THE REINDEER. Place in America. The reindeer is the department store of the far north; he produces everything from a spool of thread to a milk-shake. He is jack-of-all- trades, meat market, dairy, haber- dasher, tailor, shoemaker, notion counter and jitney ali _ rolled into one. He is even legal tender in the erratic currency of the far north where a piece of pink soap can buy almost as much as a gold nugget. In 1850 Dr. Sheldon Jackson turn- ed up the collar of his fur coat and an inspecting tour of the mission sta- tions. = He -discovered that the na- tives, in Arctic and sub-Arctic Alaska were rapidly losing their source of food supply. SAVE YOUR HAR Spend a Few Cents! Dandruff appears and Hair Stops C ing Out. Try This! ak l-and Thick i in ¥ "Moments, glistens with beauty Danderine. beauty -of your hair, 'dandruff; you cannot druff. the hair of its lustre, AND BEAUTIFY IT" WITH "DANDERINE" Hair Gets Bewatifal, Wavy If you care for heavy hair, that and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Just one application doubles the besides it im- mediately dissolves. every particle of have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan: This destructive scurf robs its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itch-| | = The whales had taken it into their heads to swim farther north away from the ogcasional steam launches of niodern Hunters; the walruses and seal followed them and disappeared. The, wild caribou, simple creatures that the Eskimos and Arctic Indians had caught easily, had been fright- ened 'away by the efficient guns of traders, Besides losing the greater part of ~ their food, their clothing supply also "had 'stopped, because for years the Eskimos had' traded ivory walrus: tusks, sealskin and whale oil for Siberia reindeer skins. In 1891, Dr. Jackson suggested his plan of importing reindeer from Si- beria. There had never been reindeer on this continent and the Eskimos knew nothing about the animats. A private fund of $2,000 was raised by people personally interested in Dr. Jackson's plan and the first herd of sixteen reindeer was brought across Behring Strait from. Siberia and landed in. good condition. Siberian herders, and a little later the more intelligent and efficient Laplanders, were -imported to teach the native Eskimos and Indians the whys and wherefores of the deer. Before 1902, 1,280 deer had been is epitomized in the words of one of| Anrerica's greatest captains of indus- | (Contributed by Ontario Department of "I have mo men working for me. 5 | pm Though geographic bar-] riers may exist between the east and Ontario may be alienated from the 'Dr. Bland} -of- Quebec the-hepe-ol nQ- tual appreciation must 'predominate | passionate desire, which must be cul-} ing of 'the scalp; the hair roots fam- Strength, Leafiness ang Earii- ness. : 3 Agriculture, Toronto.) *¢ HE first pdint to observe in the packing of butter, in order to have it keep well for 'winter use is to have good butter. The best butter for acking is usually made in the 'months of June and September. It is | 'preterably | made from edmparagively sweet crea "which has been pasteur: ize, However, on the farin pasteur- ization is not commonly followed; hence the butter 'should be made when the weather is comparatively cool and the cream should be churn- | ed before it becomes very sour--in fact, the sweeter the cream the more likely it is t6 produce good keeping quality in the butter, so long as there is sufficient acid in the cream to give good churning result' The cream should be churnéd in the usual way, except that the butter may be washed once with brine, whieh is' made by dissolving salt. in water, instead of using water at both washings. Salt at the usual rate but not over one ounce of salt per pound of butter, because salt does not preserve butter as is commonly supposed, except in a minor degree for unpasteurized cream butter. x is a mistake, however, to add. much salt that the fine flavor bf "the butler is covered up. Having worked the butter as us- ual, pack it. firmly into crocks, tubs or boxés. If unparafined 'wooden packages are used, these should be soaked several days in salt water to prevent "woody" fiavor in thé butter. A better plan is (o coat the inside of the tub or box with hot wax, then line with heavy parchment paper, be- fore packing the . butter. Glazed crocks 'which are clean, need no lining. When the patkage is full, ably all-from one cnurning, smooth the top ol the butter, cover with parchment paper or a clean cotton cloth, then tie: heavy brown paper r the top and place in a cool cellar or in cold storage. Sometimes a salt paste is put on top of the ¢loth or paper and this is kept moigt by sprinkling on water from time. This excludes the air and helps to keep the butter. We recommbnd packing the butter in solid form which:is to be kept for some time, rather than holding the butter. in. prinia, even though these may be submerged in brine.--Prof. H. Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph. Select Seed Corn Now. Unless every precaution is taken this autumn the supply of good seed corn of the desirable varieties will be inadequate for thé requirements of 1919. The autumn of 1917 saw the corn crop harvested with an ex- cess of moisture. Wet cold weather followed, during which time the corn did not care, consequently, when the very -cold weather of December set in the corn was frozen and gérmina- tion was reduced to a very low per- centage. This situation which caused the agricultural authorities of North America so much anxiety during the winter and spring -of 1918, which was described by them as "a national calamity," is not yet averted. The problem which that committee had to face was one of supplying North America. with seed which would give a fair germination. prefer- | The Coats With event of October comes autumn, a roth in which one should definitely settle the question of what to wean ion very wisely, without over-stepping the bounds of conservation policies, had given undoubted charm to the prevailing mode. Our fall and winter displays are in accord with the spirit of the times, which urges the conservation that means procuring the utmost in value for any expenditure. As quality is the essence of value; the offerings here demonstrate this store's exceptional ability and desire to offer the best--to distribute merchandise of character at prices that are the lowest for the qualities. And fash- SUITS & COATS For Fall and Winter Wear The Suits - Fashion permits the models a var- jety of coat are luxuriant lengths--the fabrics, too, show mn texture. and. such materials as duvetyn velour, broad- cloth, English serge and garbardine in a broad variety of the season's most fashion- able shades. : . The coat section now gives. emphasis to all that is new in fashion. The finest materials, linings and trimmings characterize each value. The styles shown are such as are of established correctness--they will endure as the dependable fabrics from which they are made. And what a selection! There are coats of Bolivia, Duvetyn vel- Duotone, Matalam and: * *« Drugs. ish, loosen and die; then the hair|imported; at the last report in 197: our, French Wool Velour, Woel Whitney, Keeley Jr, MOD. Dr. C. M. Stratton, Napanee, who has received an appointment on the' staff of the New York Polyclinicvos- pital, has left to take up his duties. mr fatis out-fast. investment vou ever made. We sincerely believe, you desire soft, must use Knowl If eventually--why / hair--you Danderine. now? We have carried an immense reserve stock, which enables to-day at less. {han the wholesale prices. It your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best regardless of everything else advertised, that if lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff-- no itching scalp and no more cif' there were 35,000 Government deer in Alaska, rapidly increasing. When the deer are two years old they are broken 'in for driving. A deer makes an average speed of from eight to twelves miles an hour. But it is not his speed that makes him invaluable as a means of transporta- tion; it is the fact that the deer can travel across Alaska without a trail, living on the inoss wnich cagpets the country. Dogs cannot nu enough provi- sions to feed themselves on long s| Journeys, while oné of these camels ot the north can haul two hundr: pounds of carge, up mountains and wn valleys, and finish the journey i "as good condition, if not betjer, physical shape than when the trip was begun, Each Arctic mission station should own at least 5,000 deer. In 'the first place, a herd of deer banishes all ter- ror of famine or isolation or extreme cold. 'The milk of the does is thick and creamy, and mixed with water makes a delicious drink; venison has always been a luxury. Jn the AE: hei 'place, the revenues ed through selling the you: and the meat of the older Fr ' eer can And evbntnally support: the missions. A hirdly. tliere is always present an. nt and somfortatle. method of secure 'this seed was no easy task and recourse was made to districis in the United States hundreds of miles to the south of Ontario which produce large, late maturing varie- ties. In bringing this seed into the country 'there was little expectation that it would produce much. grain, but it was hoped it would produce fodder. The situation in Ontario was 8Q acute that an embargo was placed on the seed grown in Kent and Essex counties prohibiting the exportation from those counties to other districts in Ontario. Some seed of fair ge m- ination 'was available but not sufli- cient for all their local needs; and as those counties located in southern and western Ontario furnish the chief source of seed for.the remain, |§ der of the province it was felt at such action was justified in Lordif to cqnserve those varieties for pur- poses which had. proven themselves agapt.d to Ontario conditions. Salts celebrated Béhring seal plush in self-trim and accentuated with rich fur pimmings. We Solici 4 Yair | Early Inspection the Topartment. F. G. Robinson, | ed him, Up to the hate ht poor, so : COL. HEALY APPOINTED. As Deputy Minister of -& , Civil Ottawa, Oct. 1.8. A. "Armstrong has resigned as Deputy Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re-astablishment- Lieut-Col. Frank P. Healy is appoiot- e present , deputy assistant BdjaNE and and Lg arter-mas- 6 Po! military aitriet: fre has seén 50 years' con- Hinson service in the Canadian Mili iL ti has taken over the first assistant director of the 1.8.C. under Mr. Armstrong, is appointed director of the commission. . a Canadian Castialties. "Killed © in action~A. Beaten, Beeville TT Sith, a aro C. Brombiey, Londesboro East- Jan Mifle. A ft pha ¥ tea Munney, H wv, Brisbin, L. Yete, ¥. E.|I . Revoy, 4 PF. hey : or 9; H. n ; WW. ie; L. Camp- | e, Fenelon | of delatone -- miz 'ute 2. pasts cover the * sould. .be left on the venience a ment, but be sure you a wy [eal tone. ed in the tighs 9 if you get et» a EERE roar dein: :