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con.=-titu(~.n(',\` :1.<. and it \\'a=i rleclnrml by that tho p1'inci}:i(` ofl local democratic control . ha,-i SlIfC_L"I13l`llC(l by _\'02Ll`i_V .1'0-vloction. There is :1 provision that urban con- stitue.ncio.4 .=h:1lI have x*vp1*o.m:~ntz1t.ion when tlwy are or_2`m1ize in support of Pl`02'1'l`SSi\`C 1no:1.~1u1'os." The com- mittee is to promote the Pro_2'rc-ssive movement grc-noi-allly. amwuijxe for collecting funds, and or{::1ni7.o and direct the election campa'i:.rn itself and it has authority to co-operate in the calling: of `:1 national conven- tion. Local Druggis ts Have Modern Remedy for Colds . When Vicks V'apoRu1), the external method of trcazing sore throat, bron- chitis, deep chest colds, or croup, is :l1);)1i;:d o\'e.'r tiiroai: or clzcst, the ingredi- lems are mleascd as Vapors by the body 2 c. 1} The.=..': vapors, inha!cd vsith each breath carry the naaiication directly to the aifecterl air passages, loosc-sing the phk-_:5n1 and ) xieviny: the 0. estion. Af"H`."'..'.TY`H'= 1(3\'Vir`1:- rrmn- A Vaporizing Salve which is Rubbed Over Throat and Chest for Colds. g;-3+7 cm) w vgirr .;+/ .4943 saw ma as @ Oven 177iir.:.v rm ./`ms (Isa!) Yszmw n:-xps ms Vapors mnaleu to I31`-ma ix1!1amma1io:1. Colds are usually relieved ov-2 _ - 4.5. L _. ,. Colds usually over night. Q`- ci ._ A ~.= )I1lf`:.f!1l 311` At thc s:-.1 nrjy-v-I-v~v~u+ 1'zLt.ho1' than practice in the T4 2` L. L. l.........l ,H..2 L. Fixed Proportions. ` !lV~l1 .-. ........L-.. -t- n- . L, EiL 1'!`.u;..LlX l; IHC... 11 2 Vapors mhaled to brc; :1-Inn rc;u2v1n_<; the cc '.:=.me tame Vlclcs acts a 1 urr--. -n:.~ -Hun o Mothers especial- ly like it for chil- dren as it takes the place of inter- nal medicines. Barrie. .5 :1 coun- 1,:-.nr.1 thus 2:11; up the - 194 : '1cs /[c..zm:` L--;\I:mito1~:. unzmimou ~' 1`0l.1_L"h v.'!:':~- ; J 2 strict un- u 1nte.1'fc1'- an-1 t` Hui. krl'I _\lHXI` .\lHl'L H)` ilinz black xv.-1lnut.< up I iahlo to craft. I`hrm>-4 I inch in size does \-or,\' W | znxft :1 scion nht:1iv~.:- `soft shell tree. m:zkin~. new top. The black Wu! lings can be planted ix nr cnrinw H` I.-cnf nn \~zu\uu\u..w uxv, -..~vnuu: tn ru\--r.~. fully dorxnzmt \'.'nnd fur S(`l(lilS, the camhium of stool: and scion must hf hrou_'.:ht into m~:nr`$ cmmxct. the work must he done as tho loaf buds of the [row to iw fzrnftc-(1 on are unf0ldin_:. a condition that \'n1`ins with indivi- dual trees. The (`loft in the stock or ` ninnutation and the shaping of tho scion should be such as to give :1. perfect t. The nxposr-d surface of the stock and scion must he held and _ protected by tape and '\\'P..`(, the entire ` scion should be wa: over. the scion I wood should be secured two or three I weeks before required and kept inj cold, moist sand. The scion wood` should be rm and have a very small pith cavity. Both seed" 1: and graft- ed trees usually her . eight years. Best Varieties for uiario. ru utra u:1uuAA_v rn,,u|, _vt'a1.la. Best The Japanese .zlnut or Heart Nut will stand lo\ ex` temperature than the $11 Shell English Walnut. It. too, is of good quality and easy to crack. A tree plamed twelve years urn ago at Scotland. Ontario, gave two` bushels of free from the husk nuts last year. some of the older Eng- lish soft shells In the Niagara Penin- sula have yielded as high as twelve bushels of nuts in a single season. A few soft shell walnut trees will add value, beauty and usefulness to any fnrmstea.d.-L. Stevenson, Depart- ment ot Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph. ux auHu_=.. u nrju lllllll s,'lr1I1z my ` away in cold. moist suml. Plant the `seed with the pointed end up. two inches (loop in good _::11`dr=n soil, Keep tho soil \\`\-H mkutl and f!'r-M from weeds. The little trons will he ` larze GI10u_:!l1 for ::ruftin_: at th- r-nd ` of the second season, or \`\'hr>n r:z~o\\'tl1 is startinlz the follnwinc sprint. The : grat ting of the walnllt ol'fm':< nmm dilcnlties thnn_applo _::rz1ftinL'. re-N quiringz _:roater c7.1'o. Tho fnllmvin`: conditions are vs.=r11tia1 tn .=nc(*r-.~.<; \'. nod he exam must as rv<;\.\ on `i.\ ~..nfo,.`l t\v .....\ ..-.r..I.1:..... It a little our paste, say a plat to ` each pnllful, is added to the white- wash used on the inside of the poul- - try house it will stick better and look ! well longer, adding half an ounce of; cnrboll acld t'o each pnlltul wlll also hold lnloct enemies in check. - nun, \vr:|., uni [HULl`.|\'L` UH` IXIUJSI SD(-`C1- A.~"~tnck. The nz1ti\'0 H19 h:`.i`(l} and \'i;'m'r711:~: oi1a1`:i<`teris- mens of walnut trees. Hn\v<,>\'(`-r. the range of soil t:.'n<=s on which the war- nut tree grow is qup 1z11`,:r=, since this tree is to be found growing on sandy, graveily and clay ioams, and succeeding, in proportion as fiieso soil types furnish depth for root room. Want food and nmisture. l',~t9 Hm'd_\' Gr-nftm} `or Budded Stock. To be siiccwssfiil thn walnut tree = must be a vi5.:ormis L'!'0\'\'PI`. of :1 Val`- iofv that blossoms mnderzltely Ian-, :1 r.~i`.-po1-lin:1t01', and it must _vioid an abundant animal crop of (1E'SiI':1h1l` nuts. Tiieso f:u*tm`.= urn iw-sat nhminnd by planting ii:11' :z':=.i'tv(1 or hutidnd ._`:]HCk walnut has i tics. it is iimsr (Ir-=ii`:1hir~ as :1 root i cvqfnm fnu n can chm] L`v14r-1:.--In ml i I u_ pmuuug n:1l`(l_\' _!`i1It(`(l |)11(l(1Pd ' h:zrd_v \'i`.f0I"`1lS Innsr root system for :1 soft shell En;*1ish wal- nut. Got your smrt by :1'rr\\'in: sord- i Iinz to :1 sizn 911?!- C\`\`/\ A,` m. rvn,,, _ .. . Oicial announcement was made in Collingrwood h_\' J. S. Leitch. man- ager of the Collimr:-wood Shipbuild- ing Company, that contracts had been signed for three steel full canal sized bulk freiyrhters. 'I`l1e_v will he built to the order of the Georrze Hall Corporation of Montreal. dc: livery to be made as early as pos- sible next spring. The work of con- struction will be commenced l!11~ _mediately and will heip con._ '-"'in relieving the unemployment situa- Hmi in (`ollin<"wnod. . enough to support :1 big: tree. Esurface soil of clay loam or sandy `loam that - ..... ...A\/\4 .n.I\.-:\.llIl\.l-lo The walnut tree, when dormant, will stand heavy frosts in midwlnter, but it will not stand late spring or early autumn frosts. Areas reason- ably free from frost during the period April 20th to October 10th alone should be considexred. The soft shell walnut grows to be a very large tree, is 01' the deep, tap-rooted type, hence the soil must be deep enough and rich A good is unrlc>x'l:1in by a (loop. porous, saiidy suh-soi1 in which the water table is holow ftomi feet. a. soil that is rich. cool and moist. but not wot, will p1'ndl1('e tho fIIl"`S[ sporti- of walnut 1.-no: T-lnu'u\'nr Hm vciuuy inc. J Thousands of rtimi homes can have walnuts, providing of course that the Jhome is located in the Lake Erie 5 counties, or in a. district where the I climate will permit the full develop- ; ment of the peach. ` The \\'uIm1t Tree Described. mu- ___- u_.,. Ontario grown, soft shell walnuts ew trees have given good crops for thirty years or more. The number of producing trees that we know of now is 165, and these are located in a district fifty miles long and twenty iles wide, an odd tree here and ere in the dooryard or the orchard well kept premises. Trees are iting as far east as Clarkson on e north shore of Lake Ontario. thwestern Ontario Can Grow Nuts. The Niagara Peninsula and the unties bordering Lake Erie have a limate more favorable to production _f the soft shell walnut than certain districts in Europe where nuts are grown to take care of the local mar- ket demand. There are large areas of deep, rich soil in the district north of Lake Erie east to the Niagara river and west to the Detroit river that will grow acceptable soft shell walnuts, and Japanese Heart Nuts. Why not keep the $5,000,000 at home? There is satisfaction in saving money, and there is more satisfaction lin sitting before_tl1e home replace gm winter evenings cracking the fruit ! f our own labor. In about 100 On- tario rural homes this ls being done I now. The ickering wood re is pleasant in itself, but a plentiful sup- Dly of walnuts at hand, easy to crack and sweet to eat, will help one to i enjoy life. 'l`hnII:nn1la nf vvnvunl `\I\I\\1\l- ,...._ 1.....- 1! excellent quality have been pro- ` duced in the Niagara Peninsula. A ` A e That Is Desirable Both for Nut and Wood Southwestern Ontario Can Grow Them-The Walnut Tree Described --Plant Hardy Gx-uftecl or Budded u Stock-Best Varieties for Ontario. 1 (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture. Toronto.) LIUC. Iln:nAU`< EH1 ('HLH I'l_V` `he \V:1hmt.=, for sr-vd- >9 in ihv nutumn If kept until sminyz lay Id mnicr cum! T~ ]5`.nf Hm us me wnmur ..- ..,.. -.. ... luut nmre `pie 0. Thv ntial d m1 \`r\1\r L. .1- ..p n. _ ('\1"l_L-SILIL _\' well. U) ml from : 1.-inn on ,,_..\...i ......_..- .,. \All\. ....o.. political situa`..ion, with nthe 11:" de1'st,2m(lin:: that tliurc is no intcrfci once with local autonomy " local zunl (li.~'t`.1'ict political associa tions will opomtn 21:: in tho pa,~`1 This committee will lmve no cannon Lion with provincial politics. 'I`l1c`co1nmit.toe is to con: -`v (` live l1l(*l1lb(\l`.~' chosen by tho bozml 0 the United Fzirinui-rs, -two chosen 1)` the ;`.Ianit.ob:1 Ferleral Inexnhm-.< :1- ono by each of the rural Fv(l0`::1 .1: UK nu hm} whip a hardy nut}:-nlu t ouvc we uuuuuug OI the ice by hand. , ; A small hoist, or a horse-power drlv- 1 ` en elevator answers very well. _,that they may be packed together i r 4 handling and will keep better after It is advisable to store the ice on I cold, dry days as it will be better for storage. The cakes should all be the same size, and be evenly cut, in order ` with as little air space as possible. ` Any spaces should be filled with small I pieces of ice. The more compact the ' mass of ice the better it will keep. Below the ice there should be a. foot of dry sawdust or shavings, and as the lling proceeds the same material I should be packed between the ice and 3 the walls. Do not put sawdust about individual cakes of ice. Pack the ice with a little dip toward the centre, so that it cannot press outwards against the walls. After the ice is stored there should be a couple of feet of sawdust put over the top. 0. A. C. Bulletin 306 on Cold .QfnI-nrrn mu; UL aa\\ uusL put over me top. a A. C. 306 on Cold Storage lls free for the asklng.-R. R. Gra- ham, Department of Physics, 0. A. C.. GnnIph_ ` Lozulinp, zund Packing the Ice. 'rh.m. .. - A .. ,,...__..l_, ...... ....\......5 un: xcc. There are seveml devices usmi for . loading the ice on the sleigh, wagon or motor truck, depending upon the amount of ice being handled. The main object in this case is to get a i . mechanical outfit that is cheap, con- venient to operate and which will} 4 save the handling of the ice by hand. , 4 hoist. hnri-`.9-hnu.'or draw, 1 _. -...b \A|\/ .\.u. The ice is cut both ways by either i ` cular saw driven by a gasoline en- : gine, the whole mounted on 21 sled The latter ` ` ` method of cutting is \'e1'_\' satisfactory pushed along by hand. and is economic-al, when cutting is done on a large scale, as is the case l with a large ice dealer or group of farmers harvesting their ice co-oper- " The ice tield is usually cut 1 atlvely. in one direction with the machine and to a. point two or three inches ` t of the full depth. The long strips one way are detached from the eld by striking into the saw cut with a ` heavy chisel, and then pushed up to the loading platform and there cut up Into blocks by a hand saw or by ` the chisel in case the field has been ` a horse-d1'a\vn ice plough or a clr-- ` cut both ways by the ice plough or 1 power saw. When a small quantity of ice Is liarvested the cutting is done by saws. uU]It511ulIl_I,' UH Llle SIZQ Of [110 il.l'3i!.. (2) Marking off the ice into squares or laying off the eld. This operation should be done accurately in order to have blocks 01' equal size and cut straight and even to nmke handling and packing in the house as economical as possible. Success in this depends largely on getting the first line straight, and this- can be done by stretching :1 line between two stakes and placing a straight edge board 12 or 14 feet long along the line, and marking the ice with hand tool or hand plough along the <--dire oi the board. The board is movedl 211011,: as the llltI`kiI1.`. is done, piece; by piece. After IllZtl`i{iI1{.,' in one direc- tion is completed it is iiccessary to ` establish :1 line across the area which is at right migles to the first direc- tion. this is by using a carpr>ntcr's large square made of pieces of straight- edge boards 10 or 12 feet long, and tied across the corner to hold them fast at angle of 90 . line is marked straiglit and at right angles to the tirst line the rr-st can easily be marked off properly. Cutting the Ice. 'T`l... .-. . ....s L-n, , Probabl_r the best way to start ' Once the first ` A115 upurzzuuus, (1) Cleaning o the snow, if any, by means of El suitable form of scrap- er. The snow is either drugged off to the share or pulled into windrows, depending on the size of the (2) Rlnv-Irina nff Ohn inn inbn .,._, nu. \,x up. The method consists of the follow- ing operations,--- (1 \ (`In-.nn.. an 41.,` ........_ xr ..._.. _.-.. .-...-.u..~. A. unu- Still another method for manu- facturing ice on the farm is to make an articial pond where there is an abundant supply -of water available from well or spring and the pumping is (lone by power or hydraulic ram. The area required to produce a ton of ice is not great, depending of course on the thickness of the ice. If the probable freezing will make ice 12 inches thick but thirty-ve square feet of pond surfa.ce'is re- quired for each ton needed. '1`he usual method of harvesting the supply of ice for the farms is to cut it .1'rom some nearby pond, stream or lake and haul it home and store it in the ice house, or some form of enclosure where it will cover deep with dry, sawdust. The source of ice should be free from contami- ination and clean of \\'eeds and other vegetable matter. Humvcsting the Crop. THREE BOATS ORDERED IN COLLINGWOOD YARDS IIBE snap mnvssnusl { Practical Methods Suggested for r1____ 0; _ _ _ . ,_ !Ice May Be Formed In Moulds-1 i Articial Pbnds-How to Cut the I ` Blocks-LoadJng and Packing- g The Use and Abuse of Sawdust. ` The ice crop every winter in Can- ada is an enormous one, and if it could be marketed in the cities for I summer use, the revenue would amount to many millions of dollars. The farmers must rely upon the ponds, rivers and lakes close by for their supplies, as it has not been found practicable to ship ice by rail. In some sections ice is not available, as there are few if any bodies of water large and pure enough to freeze water to sufficient thickness. Farmers could make their own ice, xveatner permitting, by making a few ice moulds close to the well and gran- .ual1y freezing them full, or by mak- ing a. solid block of ice in a metal lined chamber by pumping into ii: a little water every day or so and allowing it to freeze solid. 'I`wr.=nty cakes of ice, each 18 inches square and 12 inches thick, would make a. ton of ice as stored. The .-\rtiiici.u.l Pond. run. - - - (Contributed by Ontario Department of I` ' Agrrculture. Toronto.) 1 UUUIDC ` 1 S "|`hn - _ I`-arm Storage The Northern Advance There are two main sources, name- l,v,well and spring (both hard water) and rain water (soft). Any one thinking of installing a modern water 5 should make sure that his water sup- l l ; system and plumbing in his hornei i ply is both plentiful and safely pro- tected irom all possible sources of} j contamination. Much more water will - i be used daily under modern than; under old conditions of servlce-' about 30 gallons per person per day. Ask the O. A. College to assist you in solving the following problems in this matter or water supply. So says Prof. R. R. Graham: 1 `aw: on In.-wanna +1-us wvn an-`A rrm. 11,. 11. uraxxum: ; 1. How to increase the well and; spring supplies of water. 3 2. How to safezuard these sup-3 plies from surface contamination. i 3. How to make more use of the` rain water supply. | 4. How to get that line spring: water running through your house] and alubieu b;.- installing the hydrau- lic rum near 11.0 spring. Brandon, .\Ian., Jun. S).-;\I:mito1~-..` farmers to-dag.` ])](1.X1l1(`(l unzmimou= ` 13' an 0x*g'zmizz1tion throu_u`h -agency t:hc_\' hope to send :1 . P1'og1'c~ssi\`(-. rc-p1`:: to Ottawa ! After :1 v1o11g'Lh_\' disctlssion :1 rc-solu`: lion rw:.1s mloptctl pi'o\'iding` for :1] . . . u~.nnt`.nY u ..I ..,-. .t.A. -1` 11. \.uI)Ut,~._'.\`. u:I.|.uk-J, hcult, .`1HUuLl'u Uxlk Scurry the rut soluble \'itaminL- D, llalchabillty of tho and the uti- lization in the body or pliosphatr-s of lime, so essential in honvs. The fat `soluble Vitamine A is 21150 Dl`0s(,`l1L ` in all green feeds, and to a lesser ` oxtvnt in turnips, niungt`-ls, and rut- which is essential for is-rtility undl 5 w 3 abagas. The use of ',;r(-e11 feed in. l some form is absolutely essential ii`: the liatchabilit_\' of the egg and the vigor of the click is to reach :1 high standard. Many poor hatches in lute ,, winter and early spring: are due to the breeding stock not receiving the} ` vitamine cm'ryim.; green feeds. Sprout 1 storage cellar or pits with turnips. y oats and let them grow four inches high before 11'-etling. Stock the feed `mangels and cabbage, and let the 3 breeding stock have all such green ' ; feed as they care to consume.-L.| gstevenson, Director of Ext.ension,] O. A. C., Guelph. ] The Best Hatches Are Generally Due to the Yitanlilxes In (1-ass. Cab- bage, Spromcd Outs. Etc. The old-Lime poultry man knew that it was necessary for the breeding birds to get outtloors during the hatching egg production st.-ason. if the results were to be really favor- able. Why the outdoor lilk: Illildl,` the ; 1iffx.-1'm1 hr did not l~:11m'.', but \'.'u have leurmall sincv that 1,ln- outdrror H11 had little to do with the hatch- ubilily of the egg.--.4. Tm: $110:-<,-ss was V due to what the hvn utv whilu flue ` :--1 v-vv outdoors. G1`r<'..-n g1`:Ls:s and clover, cul)l>a:;u, letLuc.,-, kalne, .=prou1:d mus ihu F-.1 u.\ln'nlu \'i1...nn.. `l'x ` W 0] -`.011 = cc: tlw 'I`h<: 0lT<,m Fzm inc`; of 1 Can the-:.` the Scm valu rlucr :w0rm under control. ` lye is cheap and effective. Lu-:i1.I.u1L:uL 21.5 51!: E11 LU1` ruunu WOI`I11S. Sanitary precautions and rational treatment of the soil in the poultry runs is very essential in keeping tape- Concentrated Why per- mit your poultry to continue as a. convenient host to prot reducing. parasites. The chickens cannot get; rid of their tormcntors unless you help then1.-L. Stew-nsnn, Director of Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph. [How They Weaken the System-The Lye Treatment Is Best--Ta.peworm : I Troub1es--Greed Feed for Poultry ~ ` --'1`he Farm Water Supply. ! Cestodes or tapeworm infesting fowl differ from the nematodes or round worms in that they require an intermediate host to carry on their life cycle. It has been demonstrated that the various species of snails, slugs, worms and ies that may be found about poultry plants are inter- ..v ..`.,.-- ...-.- _...l,-.. ; mediate hosts of the tapeworms that ` infest; chickens. These white, ribbon like, segmented worms can be suc- cessfully combatted with the lye treatment as given for round worms. Qnnifurxr nu-or-nnfinnu nnrl v-nnn-.1 ITHEINTEBNALPARASITE Causes About Fifty} Per Cent. of 1 All Poultry Disease ` l A teaspoonful of concentrated lye I mixed with each four quarts of grain, and cooked slowly for two hours and allowed to cool. The birds are given their ordinary feed one morning, and then nothing else until the next morn- ing, when they are given as much of the lye mixture as they will eat. See that the water pan is .L1ed. This treatment should be given twice dur- ing the summer. A four-week inter- val between treatments is essential. then removal of the birds to clean run: E How to Deal \Vith Tapewox-ms. r<,...;...:_~ A_. ;.._........ :--n- (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) lion ai central provincial committm: of 15:,` capable of ex1I:\1';;`0me11t, which will have gexlr-1'z1J chzn`_:2'c of the Fo _ _..-....---.. .. -.-._--. V--- ..., ....-__. Frequently autopsies of health birds reveal the -presence of a consid- erable number of intestinal worms which have apparently, up to the time, not caused the bird any great physical harm. In many cases, how- ever, birds become thin, emaciated and nally die. Heavily infested birds are much more susceptible to other diseases, as fowl cholera, tub- erculosis, and roup. Practically all the nematodes infesting poultry have no intermediate host. Eggs passed with the droppings develop quickly if the soil of the poultry yard and the weather are favorable into the larval stage. The infective larvae are pick- ed up by the same or other birds of the ock, and nally develop within the intestinal tract, into mature worms. The cycle goes on, more worms, more eggs, more worms, un- less the poultry owner wakes up and decides to destroy the parasites that take his prots. The destruction of the parasite is easy. The Lye Treatment Is Best. 4. . ... Internal parasites are responsible either directly or indirectly for fifty per cent. of the poultry losses. This means that millions of dollars are lost each year through the presence of these undesirable creatures. How Parasites \Veaken the System. vn________Lu_. -..4.-......-.... -4: u.__1;|.-. GREEN FEED FOP. POL'L l`RY. The Farm Water Supply. Ln..- nuurx on-n v1 .~An.u..-..- _ uypuscu uu_wn. ;L\,\.-nun: u; mu. Inna: It is to be hoped that the U.F.O. [is really serious in the proposal that [its local clubs should inculcate the `C.T.A. principles in tlioir own (lis- tricts that the majority a,r::ain~' Governme-nt Control was obtai*er.l it is surprising` to learn that abs:en- ;:.... t`......... V!....... .- . _....tt,.... l\` r\u-`rs IA xunvgxvc nun Canadian a1_'m_\' in Francr-. A}.-`aim the): wish to :1l}0ll:~`l1 militzn-_v drill in : and the Boy Scout .movemr,-nt. Now the 1'.-ul Ak.`|.|\L..W pu nu: I|y\ \'alue of militziry drill is that it pro-= duct; :1 better . of ph\ . manhood and of the Boy Scout mo\',-ment that it inspires _\`oun,'_-' lads with ileals of courtc-:~'_\' and u;~:-'-- fulne.<..< in their 1`elation:< with othc-r.-`. The t_\'pr,- of manhood which thr- people who are niaking-' all th- bother about I,-'lorif.\'inAL' war in the- ==chools would foist on tin ; ~ try is a humped-backed, :~'.lacl<-knead, .=pla,\`-footc-d type to replace the nr.-:1t. . lads. that are the- product of Inilitary drill. .-\mon.2' the hundred other .~:ub- .i::-cts about which L'.F'.O. (lel~:e_2at-'-s had their little say, the O.T.A. na- turally came in for attention. The .convention as a whole to be con- .-`(11`.5: , g'ratula.ted on having: shelved extraor(linar_V proposals made by individual members. For instance certain of them attacked the Farm ers` Sun for havin{.; accepted ad vert.i.=in5: from the ;VIotleration League advocating Government Con- trol. Inasmuch as three United Farmer Governments, in Ma.n'i+.5' Saskatchewan and Alberta, had en~ acted Government Control before.- the Ontario vote, an oicial organ of the agrarian party would have placed itself in a rather anomalous position if it had refused such ad- vertising. The diyscussion was `ad uable, however, since it revealed that the worshippers of the O.T.A. are ` opposed to-the freedom of the press. YA. :- 5... LI\ `-\l'\V\f\Il #1..-.+ 51. . TYDD Liam I I-AAs4A \A\.A| \.`\/ lallk. AAULADC U1 \./`sIIIX'] mons at Ottawa, will get into t11c;ub1e with the Fun(1 if! E52110 ])(3`l`SiStS in this movement. The ionly book which gets into the publiul 1,-,.1.....1;. u... .-,_..n.. ...1,... ..| {.~`ch0ol:< that 1`0..'.L_V' ,:1( `the Old 'I`r::xtz11ne11t. '1" ithat the Lord is a G Pr(:. howevr;-1`, .\Ii.<; )I; and he `not seeking` to drive IVVo1~ (as they call it) ,.,.,....... 4.!...- , -.-,,, cos . r. . n U.F.O. S MOCK PARLIAMET -` I On Dues(lay, Jain. G,- Mr. John` Peteus nof O-rilrlia elerb1'ame his 106th. '.,l)inth.day, when a large rlumber of ' friends and aqua.intzmce.s called if . offer their co11g'1'atula-tions. Mr. Peters oontimues to enjoy the best of hlutll mul 32'1`0t0(l his callers most co1*(lii~al`ly. He still lretztims all his `faculties aml is able to rezul 21 littlle. He `is deeply lnt0l'(:StC(l in -all that `goes on in his neigvlibouhood and in the worlll at. ilauzjxe. M-1'. Peters was born in Counrty Mzi.yo, ulrelzmnl, , JI(l.T1LlZL1`_\' (3th. 1.918, the _vem' before-E the `birth of Queen Victorizz. H came to C`:mml:1'abo11t 1853, s<-btling at Perth. Fl`-0111 there he xvennz Buffzvlo for a few years, aml towztrd the end of the Amt.-i'i~c.zu1 Civil \Vzv:' came to North Ourlllia, where he he been :1 .1'esi(lenit ever since. Three of "his family of nine ol1il(l:re11 .~1,ill sur-J viva. 'l.`.hey am. his eldest Mrs. McPhc-e, of .\Ioi'2'ison tcwn. who `is i1r~:i.:'l_\' ei}:l1t._\' }'v2Li`.~' 01' zxgw-;i hs .<.on, M2". Willizmi I et<~1'.<. uml Hi... ; Pet(-rs, with whom he rt-. I In A .: (l0.< u u.s.u,.um.n.ru V; of Czmzulian bow: xv trench es ovr,=1':~:cus 1' idea of he-1'oi.sm wu. L.~`i\`I'! n5:uin.t Ot,tawa v n , ......, ......__ ....u I 3s12'nc:l to prevent the .=:-ndznu. ':.1've.< to 1`C`1iC\ (? the dwindling: 1-1 I When economy is the watchword ............. .. -,--_-----_. -that is when you perhaps need most this Bank s help in the solution of problems peculiar to the times. 7151.3, 1'\_,_I 9,, 1,.,,. ,,,..,._f,,,.. -1` K`,_,,, , This Bank s long experience of nanc- ing farm problems is your assurance of co-operation that will be of sound value to you. '1`L-_.- 2.. _1______- _ __--1_-.--- -___-3A' There is always a welcome awaiting the farmer at -and you are anxious to make the most of the season s operations. - L`__A_ ._ ___1_-__ __-._ ..-._`I__..- __._J __,__n_ t.zn'y p1`c~5 or : ph\'. ml Scoutl at irt young.-`g 115 air 0ti102'S.l thr-I tiwl u,,1 ,sn,,,,,., ., 41, out of but to 3': ;:nition of the :21 1 u v MANITOBA. FARMERS WILL GO IN FOR POLITICS A-C_`..<'-\.Z.`.j o-1'ica-tion- of v.':u"'; _ It is 10 be ,f: .'Z1)`l.'lI "W: ` 111, wlzo sot.-n1.~: to! `U7 c_;_,_.? br_-wi1(Io1'c(l $12.13? I Gvfnfllg fortuitous c1rcum- ` ` " rerl ht.-1' from hr3!`%--*-'~\_ ~ House of Com-, Bx'anches : VJ ...w LIIL !lL\|.JlA\;[ :_r`1orie-s \\`:11- is, 'I'h(.-1'0 we lrxarn God of `v'\'2n'k r;-1`, the })'.?O])l(` her frieml: are `ve the| nx-u.. v1. um, .~~\,.; * 3 who (lied in: wh en -u:uns uuawcvcucu Incorporated 6'55 Bawie Allandale I21 mvalo -..:- bv , V1\.L\4\Jlll\. .,.. um ...\.....,. IJL .,.....u..,,. E The Inost 21.~;toni. thin_2' about ltlw m_\'riz1,l proposals that came up lfor (liscussion was an appr ,!fon for zn'l)itra.r_\' mr.>z1.sures. !.\Ien who \\'e1'e for freedom in one 4`1natt(1', .<(.-t-metl to he in favor of 1`:- .pres:~'ion in others, and thou;_:h the lbosse-s of the convention kept the slid on rather creditabl_v, it was plain `that wluut this country needs more than anytliingv else is education on the bread questions of the liberty of the subject and on the limitations of law in human society. A list of the res-olutions submitted to the U.F.O. convention would bear a close affinity to the legal codes of the early Tudors.--Toronto Satur- | day Night. ME. JOHN PETERS, ORILLIA, CELEBRATES 108th BIRTHDAY` uuur Lur pastry. One teasnoonful rf 2-- mf cour m. lL'.- Luuuwlng are standard: One-half as much liquid as our for mumn and cake batters. One-third as much liquid as our tor soft doughs, as for biscuit. Oue-fourth as much liquid as our for stlttdoughs, as for bread. One-third to one-half as; much bub tar as sugar for all buttr-r cakes. One [0 nnp and :1 half on..........._ to one and :1 half teaspoon- fuls of baking powder to a cupful of our for batters or dnughs. ODD-H1171] nu Inn!-I1 uI~n~-o,`..:_.. , V i L8!` as sugar 10!` an butter 1 uuur 101' nnuers (laughs. One-third as nnv-h :~:hortrAn1n': :13 flour for pastry. One tpnsnnnnrnl r-5 r'- - - ..--...-.. ......... ,,i...,..... ....u ;fL11'h1iI1f4' districts. It is to be hoped that in tle~mamIin_: severer punish- ment for boot1eg'g`e1'.~:, the U.F`.O. were thinking` of a clean-up in their own O.T.A. enforcemmit is no-to1'ious.].\' much less vi_gri1:m t, in he count.)-_\' than it is in the towns and ci-ties, and a willingness on the part of rural communitir.-:~; to pin :- `Lice what they vote for would be welcome as an evidence of sincerity. 'T`i~./. nu-..+ ..;.A,..n'l-.n..- #1-\..,.. ..L....L A'A4LI4l 1. rupurllull. There are a number of xed pro- . portions used in all rncipes, and the following are standard: I Onmhalf nu rnnnh n....:,: .. 4--.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, ll fBarrie - Marble --Wooks Memorial Tablets Corner Stones 1VIa.1'kers I`:-Ionume11ts Canadia.11 85 Scotch Granite i E 1>m 1-?E]T)`U(.`rED I I JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. I . ! '.l.clcp110ne 734 E79 Bayfield - E `1--M1`s. I-Elan Ayers `t-Mrs. 1VI211`(:a1'ct G1" coy. Mrs. Jessie Nelles. Mrs. Maud Colpitts. er---Miss Janet Edward. `\ Ma1'tha--Miss Orvell M.cPhail. S E1ecta-Mrs. Pearl Schrciber. ` Warder--1\'Irs. Iszubel Catlin. Sentine1---Mr. E. Bu:-gess.