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/// /gge [L 01119" E .1 W (Legal Opinion of Dlessrs. Long and Daly) ISSUE PRICES (Non-Callable) r Prime RIin,isLer and Provincial Treasurer BVUJC) HUUI` 01' 50. Don't feel you have to entertain the patient every minute of the day with constant chatter. You will nd it will make him very nervous. _____._+__..__.._ :.._ 1 Don't ask the patient how he feels `every hour or so. T)nn f f'nn'| vnn Han-n fn nn+nrh;1'n Page Seven So many people have army cots in reserve when company comes and usually the member of the family elec`:e(l to adorn said cot objects strem1ou.=l_v because the covers never staj: down at hte foot. If two small . with hooped ends are screw- ed on the inside of the wooden lees of the cot and tapes sewn on the bl:-mket.-=, sheets, etc-., at :1 proper rli.~'t:mce tn .~lip throu;:h the loops, all will be well for the night. 2nd?, rd 3rd It is rened and stcam-washed in Toronto. Canada. All impurities such as gurus. resin and iron are removed lzy this G.G. fix stale od< mt: 1uunuaL10xI 01 21 1`lCn Inner Incidentally, cosmetics are in :' demand in Russia that 10,000 ployees working in three shifts 1 not ll the orders. lst why nsist on VVOE! I Seek me 111 vam and uselessly im-I plore, ' answer not, and return no more ! -J. J. Ingalls. _, Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist---or from Prices 25c, 40c, 65c. 90c Full directions with each bottle Master of human detsinies am I ! Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait. `Cities and elds I walk. I pene-_ t1-ate Deserts and seas remote, and pass- ing by Hovel and mart and palice, soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate ! _ If sleeping, wake; 1f feasting, rise before I turn away. It is -the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe, Save death; but those who doubt O1" hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and` .'P I Extract does not leave that odor and never loses its strength. `Its Cincol content, which is the recognized medical Ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% Cineol. I by rening. uanuuuu-av Aan\\pO\J \J\lAVlKfI 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAverley 4521 G.G. is the highest medical grade oil obtainable from any of the Eucalypti of Australia. Ilt is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude Form. A NEW WOMAN OPPORTUNITY `LOCAL STRAWBERRIES APPEAR] IAT THE MARKET ON SATURDAY market brightens up as soon as the summer residents make their appear- ance. Last Saturday the town hall was like a beehive with the buzz of many customers. Home-grown strawberries were offered for the first time this season at 18c a box or 2 boxes for 35c. Only the early patrons got them, as they were quick- ly bought up. Next week the grow- ers have promised a big supply. A few of the wild berries were also offered at 30c a box. New beets were displayed at 2 bunches for 15c. Home-grown let- tuce was selling at 2 heads for 15c, asparagus 4 bunches for 25c, spin- ach 15c and 20c a basket, local hot- Ihouse tomatoes 25c 21 1b., green on- ions, radishes, rhubarb and parsley, `all of which were plentiful, sold at l5c a bunch. T4`nn-;- urlninln nun-n n1nn`1 rn nvn ` l . `J It is surprising how the farmers !` UIlC:2J.Il},'B(1 ill: LDC d. U). l Both the demand and supply of: poultry was good. Spring chickens' were quickly sold at 28c and 30c a 1b., yearlings varied from 16c to 20cj and fowl about the same. i \Tn4- `cam u-maul-Ln `Inna. 4-`Inn vunylpnln THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935. ac Duncn. I Eggs, which were much more| plentiful than the previous week,` were up in price and in the majority of cases sold at 22c and 23c 21 doz. Some stallholders received 25c for the larger eggs. Butter remained` unchanged at 25 21 lb. I Rnfh `H19 rlamnnd nn annnlv nf` 'clIlU LUWL ZLUULIL LIIC 53.1116. Not for months has the market presented such an appetizing display! of vegetables and other products asj was brought` to town this last week,` and very little of it had to be ped-` dled around town or carted home af- ter the market closed. Some stalls were completely cleaned out by 11 o'clock. i LHIS weex Was 00. ` The Red Cross wishes to thank the following for donation: ;VIiss Young, Miss Culross, .VIiss Catcher, Miss E. W. Rodgers, Miss Connie Shiel, Mrs. J. D. Rodgers, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Fred Sarjeant. Thic wpplt PD nnrmlinriv rcxnnira .'Dhe number of articles given out! this week was 88. I"1n.-. T).-ul I-`wanna -uvinln.-.~ 4-- 5`-nun`: LLA EFBU oargeann. Thls week we partlcularly reqmre two mattresses, as well as women's? and misses summer dresses andi shoes of all sizes. E On June 23rd the rst meetlng of` St. Mary s Tennis Club was he1d,! though the courts had been in use for several weeks. The following officers were elected: President, Tom] Birchard; Sec.-Treas., Margaret Cam-'2 m-nn, I CPU. The possibility of putting-1 wire netting around the court ` discussed, and it seems probable 1 [before the season is over this be done. The official oepning will be on Monday, July 1st. \Tnn1l1nr:l1in r-in-rlc nun: l'\n nl-if l\`Vl.ll UL` Ull LVLUXIUEA) , July .151. llembership cards may be obtain- ed from Margcaret Cameron im- mediately. Radio waves pass around the earth` seven and one-half times in 21 sec- lond. f`n.,I.-u-.nn.m Ln-..`1. 4-..... LL.........L' I I I o Before shaking the kitchen ramre, empt_\~' any damp tea leaves or coffee frrounds that may be around into it. It means a dustless, and therefore, more pleasant, job. I see the new woman everywhere, not necesasrily though in the young- er generation, or among girls in their teens; the new woman is sym- bolic of a new spirit among women everywhere. And this very fact, al- though you may not realize it, is real NEWS. The traditional and conventional shackles which held beauty in a net are almost dead,- long live modern beauty. Remantlv T hnvn bean in Wnagin, UHU. Condensers break down through the uses of excesslve voltage or de- fective insulation. K 'T"kn ob`-nnnd-'ln nf unnnneinn ..+` Ian, I UHIIHU) bl hUl'L'\\/Kll'lVUl' Ur UIULUK IVULL1 Radiograms It is estimated that there are now 70,804,137 radio listeners in the. United States, 2x\'erap;i11g- 3.3 pe1'. to each home. 1 TL,` ,l..I1uv ..n,l.\ ...`.l IA%y 2.. I`*.._. . LU L'au'n HUHIU. The daily radio audience in Cm; many is estimated at 20,000,000 to,- 30,000,000. T'h01'0 are more than{ 6,500,000 r13cOi\'ing' sets 1`C_,iSt0l`C(i in the Reich. Within 910 next _\`ear and 21 half the Radio Corpnrutioii of .-\nm1'icui plum to . nd $1,000,000 on ts;-levis-I ion vxpm~iipr:nts in thv United Stuto.=.` Anna`-vii-v'n1 4+ L-nu 1-an nnuv um U.\'[H.'I'1l1lL'nI.s 1n uw un1u:u DEUI- ,`.<.r Amc-ric:'m . at 803 can now obtain profos. dental advice via} radio for .~`('l`iOl1.~7 toothache trouhlesi lor jaxvy injuries, by 21 new 21x'1':1n.<.::--i mom of :1 New York dental . {radio I.ux-mhou1'g', most powerful connm-rciul station in the \\'o1'I olwrutingz on 200,000 xvatts, cove1'. I-Hicic-nt1_\' the Puritish Isles and all of` (`ontinontul Europe. I P1'n:hn-Han nf 1-nrlin ant: in (`nn-.` U1lLlI|('llLZll l'AUI'U[JL'. ' Production of radio sets in Cz1n~J tadu lust ynur at 188,710 was the i`. 1:n".-`est in the hi. of the :imh|.~n'_\'. The pvuk output was re- :<-owlrvd in 1931 at 291. 71!. Thu` ivnluv of the output rose from $4,- ;-101.:: 3 in 1933 to $9,1S)6,`2-'18 in g 1934. 4 l l l I I A Y(-:~'. bl--.<. are tlm.<- loyal s0ul.< who work on bvmlod km.-e:-, Or ]mli.~'h t.up.~', or nlumrlc clotl1o.~'. or mznku :1 cup of tea ; Who rl.<(- up a-zn'l_v every day, and work in any woutllm`, .-\nrl all to he 21 hommnaktw and keep :1 homn togothm`. _F`a tr lnnla Fn urn ` BLEST ARE 1 ' :1 } V\ 110 FOR THE RADIO NOTZEBOOK ST. MARY S TENNIS CLUB IUHE V8 IKIUUBIH. ueauby. Recently I have been in Russia, and there too I found the new wo- man, perhaps .even more boldly Limned than in other countries. Her face gives us a new ideal for mod. ern beauty, because it is an expres- sion resulting from intel1igence-an intelligence that embraces interests extending beyond the bounds of the small individual sphere of a home. T hplinvcx if. in 1-hi: hn~nino- n+' flan 5- .. ,.. . . \'in;: :1 :1 n !n l)I|'\.`|`H H11` LH|' IIUHH` whu. job it is to st.:1_v I do 1111- tiny triing: tn. zzftvr (h'(r:1r_v day ; `) :5:-L up (-ouls. and sw sh-ps. und light tho kite? n... .. l.~..l.. A6` L.\!.. ll ,-.. RED CROSS NEWS il. I_\ I'll` :111g'c-l .< ---------Z---- I THE HOMEMAKERS' 1 r_v (lily -ozxls. z1ml. light kitchen f ' of their li\'o.< to : lyre. LX101`. --Fay Inchfawn. lmn1'-nmkors, L~"n11 Lllicl L W111 ; 51112111 lI1UlVl(1U'dl spnere OI 3. HD1118. I believe it is this turning of the interest to embrace national and in- ternational problems that distinguish- es what I call the new women every- where from others. Knowing world conditions or national problems en~ larges a woman's syn1pathies, her natural horizons, and her under- standing of humanity. And this en- riched viewpoint reects in her fac- ial expression. Thn Far-n $119+ 1~nHcuv+.v n n`IQ+11\~n ) thel re. ) suit day I i Many Graduates at Guelph History was made at the annual _co11vocat1on at the Ontario Agricul- .;ura1 College when for the rst time a girl studen carried off the general prociency award in the graduating . year. . T+ umc H19 r-Iimax nf a brilliant ' It was the climax of a brilliant academic career during which she led the class of 119 students in each of the four years. Miss Regina Van Der Hoorn, of Cavan, Ontario, won the prociency prize, and In addition captured the Canadian Feed Manu~ factuei- s Association award for the best thesis on animal nutrition. N/I u':~a `Tun Au I-Tnnvn =1-1-21-or` "1f\1`\- D8513 thesis on animal nutrition. Miss Van Der Hoorn shared hon- ors in the graduating year with John `Dryden, of Brooklin, Ontario, a grandson of the late Hon. John Dry- | `den, provincial minister of agricul- ture some 40 years ago, and a prom- inent gure in the early life of the O.A.C., who was awarded the Charles McGowan Memorial Scholarship and the John Bright Scholarship. John Reynolds, of Beeton, Ontario, re- ceived honorable mention for the McGowan prize, which goes to the student showing the best all-round] `ability in academic standing, student `activities and co-operation with fel-' ilow students and members 01` the` I faculty. i `ing that every farmer and his fain- `ily are entitled to a short holiday -every years. In evidence given re- 'cently before the Royal Commission `on Wheat Farming in Australia many `farmers spoke of the courageous lsupport which had been a.'orded to 'them in their ght with adversity by their wives and daughters, and the Commission feels `that special refer- ence should be made to the part which women are playing in main- taining the industry during the time of depression. On the average their work is harder than that of their sisters in the city, and the activities of various organizations in the dif- [ferent States of the Commonwealth `should have wider support in order that the'home life of the wheat farm- er can be improved. 'T`l1p nhnvn pvh-.2r-f. fa-nhw flm 1-st-nnvf I rarm ' There is a good case for suggest-I I I ! aunply uL'Icrz`L:u L0 5uL'C'L'(.`(llH}. ,' yours. 9 - The g`x.-rmination of weed.<, us well '- .415 other seeds, is ulfec-ted by heat.`( 1 .\Iz1n_v kinds of weeds` seeds, such z1.~l1 some ;:x'usses and mustards, will I-' , ;:erminate in the late autumn or `~ early spring when the soil is cold. t Others, such as buckwheat and lamb s 1 quarters. Iequire :1 warmer soil, and the seeds of foxtail and purslzmci ; continue dormant until stilnulzttn-(11 . by the heat of summer. Late uut-; : umn or early spring culivation is not. g Q CI` can U6 lIIlpfUVU- The above extract from the report of the Royal Commission in Australia applies with equal force to the W0- men on` Canadian farms. Hints for Poultrymen The skill and expense involved in ithe production of eggs culminates in `the market price obtained. The aim, ;therefore, should be to secure the `highest price by preserving their `freshness and quality. Eggs should ;be collected at least once daily, and `during very cold and very warml lweather collections should be made lat noon and night to avoid freezing or heating. Flo-0-q clnnnlrl kn fanlzn saf. nnno fn `Uf Iiuamiug. I Eggs should be taekn at once to ;a cool cellar where there is a fairly `low temperature. It may be advis- iable to open one or two windows }and substitute screens covered with zcheesecloth for ventilation and to [carry off excessive moisture or odor. iDirty eggs should be cleaned with coarse sandpaper, but not washed. Estains may be removed with a little ` vinegar on a clean cloth. Washing ieggs destroys the protective coating :and lowers the grade. ! noon, 1-nnmv npztc rn-nviripd for ldl U.XpI'C51UIl.. The face that reflects a maturel and rich intelligence is the real basis] for beauty lguilding. I can do more for an intelligent face with plain features that I could not do for a bored, uninterested individual pos- $ssing perfect features. -lhrl :n T fl-vinlr fln I`nr\\~n] /_~. .In, izuiu lU\VEl'5 Lne graue. ` Deep, roomy nests provided for` the hens will reduce breakage. Clean pine shavings have proved the best nest material. Shavings facili- tate cleaning and form a bettei lcushion in the nest than hay or cut `straw. At this season of the year` shells are more likely to be brittle land contents of poorer quality due- to hair cracks and so called g1*:iss '01` da"` yolks, and careful candling `is advisable if the best prices are ito be obtained. i Candle and grade according to :Cana(liai1 Standard Egg Gr:idin_g' Regulations and pack wholesale ship- |lllt:l1L>' in clean fillers and good cases. `For :1 hiu'l1_.'-Ina: H-mlr. n()'u':- The seeds of most, annual \\'c(_-(ls when embedded in the soil 11-Lain [their vitality for .<.e\'o1'ul _\'ezn's. The `set,-d.~' of the mu.~'ta1'd family and 0Lh:l`s, when ])1()l.l1.`,'hL`(I down z1 t'Le)' ripenimz, seltlom ;,-'e1'min:11.e the 1'01- lowing.-' your and not until thr.-_v are ln'uu3.:ht near the . by fLu'th(.-r cultivzltion. Lipght sLn'1':1c(.- cultivux tion durim.-,' the ezlrly autumn .-'.er\'e.s| N . p,'u1'1ninuLio11 in f1'e. ripened weed setrds. 'l`hus, :1 com` | Weed Seeds on Farms ( . proportion of them may be ldest1'oyod, while, on the other hand, by deep ploughing the diiculty 1.< simply dc-t'e1'2'ed to succeeding` years. is heat! Nlnnv L'ind< n1` \vnntl<' cnnrh um}: 21.` Early Blight of Potatoes I ` As a result of ix1vestigatio11s made` 'by the Divi.~;i0n of Botany, Dominion: C.\'pc1`i1ne11tz11 1"zu*m.<, the 1'0llo\'.'ing.-; 1no'.L.-;L1n,-.< are 1-u.-ommm1dr; for thcl lcomrol 01' early blight in poL:1Lou.\. : I 1'50 nnh` r-Ir-nn .\nnlir-ntinn.-'. | J 1lL'1lL.\ 111 Clcdll 1111013 3.110. goou cases. For :1 . high-class trzulc may be packed in neat ca1'tons with em c.tt1'z1ctive sticker or seal ;.,ru211'- mm-L-i11p,' the contents. ICUHLIUI U1 L`3*.ll'l_y Ullgfll. H1 [_JOLU.LOl.'.\. 1' I Lfso only clean seed. Applicat,ion.<' ,o1' Bortlcaux mixture (4--1--I0) should {bx-n1z1(!(: rc-;.','ul;1)'ly z1mlth01`ou_u'hly lu\'(.'I'_V ten da_v.~' or two \vcn:k.<. .~=t;n't- I ; . . inn: when UH: plants are 51x to m_u;ht inches high. l`hi.<. dcstro .` tho fun- .u-n< ' H-an nl-,n -.n.I nu i::u.<, . the plant and re- dLlL'\'.~`. lieu beetle inju1`_\', which is an .1li(i to infection. After {Ii}:-,;'i11;: the Jpotzitocs rake up and burn the t()p;< izis tin;-y z1tI'01'd winter protection 1'01 the l'un_L,-'u.~:.. Use a crop rotation 11> `iSllL'('L*.\`. crops 01' potut0n.~< tend to iiu-,1-1.-z1.~'u the disoasc-. .-\voii piling` the potato tops close to tin: In.-\\'ly `dug pile of potatoes. iinciu-s This dc.s't1'0y.~; fun-' i Farm News 3 I Courage of Women on the Farm The Northern Advance ' Sick Room Don ts l Don't sit on the bed. s Don't keep the room dark and gloomy if the patient likes the light. Sunshine is a very cheerful visitor. 6t},1 *LllU >Ull 15 \'v'd.!'Hl. Sonic of the worst seeds are so prolic in the `production of seeds that relatively clean fields may be- come l)u contaminated in two or three _veur.< if the weeds are allowed to go to seed. For instance, a siligle plant of wild mus'::1rd, stink- weed, foxt-ail, pigrweecl, or cumpion, produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; worm-weed mustard about 25,000; shepher s purse about 50,- 2000, and tumbling mustard about ll,500,000. With such productiveness, [soils become quickly infested with weed seeds, although, on account 01 their inconspicuousness, their pres- ence is 11ot fully realized. elloctive in xlestroyingc the seeds of vemls that will not germinate unless =tl1e soil is warm. I cI\|\\(1 A4` nm ...,.....a. ..,.,\.-L. nsan ..,. Buy the Bonds of your own Province The Province of Ontario, one of the richest areas of its size in the world, with great per capita resources of soil, mineral- bearing rocks, forests, lakes and rivers, homes, farmsteads, _ factories, cities, towns and villages, now comes to its share- holders -the people -with the soundest securities that can be oered- the bonds of your own Province. THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Principal and Interest payable in lawful moliey of Canada at the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Wixiniipeg, Vancouver, Halifax and St. John, Canada, or at any Province of Ontario Savings Oice, at the holder s option. These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of Ontario, authorized by act of the Legislature of the Province, and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province, and are issued under authority of statutes of Ontario, 25 George V, Chapter 50. Applications for the above loan will be received by any Branch of the Province of Ontario Savings Office or inay bejnadc direct to the Treasury Departxnent, Parlianlent Buildings, Quecn s Park, Toronto, Ontario. The proceeds of this issue will be utilized for the purposes mentioned in the su.i.d Act including Government Services such. as Old Age I ensions, Rlothers Allowances, Hospil.ali:at.ion, Unemployment Relief, Education and General Administration. I believe this to be a most attractive issue and am sure that the condence shnwn, by pu.rcha.s-ers will be amply relrurdell. Let this be our watchwordfor progress: `BUY THE BONDS OF YOUR OWN PI{0VINCE . AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMP Ill! I\,_-L-__ QL__,4 VI`, . $ 20,000,000 PROVINCE or 0NTABl0 2%% Debentures, due 1937-100 yielding 2%% to maturity. 3% Debentures, due 1940-100 yielding 3% to nmturity. Plus accrued interest in each case. 23/4% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937. 3% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940. Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery on or ulmut June 20, 1935. 234% and 3% Debentures WHERE TO PURCHASE BONDS Coupons June 15 and December 15. Denitive Debentures rcgisterable as 1.0 principal only. i` " DENOMINATIONS $ 200; $500; and $ 1,000. aner tney oegm to mac. Don t fail to have plenty of ven- tilation, at the same time keeping direct air from the patient. ' Don t keep flowers in the room` after they begin to fade. '|')nn f fail to havn nlpntv nf ven- rmaaiug per1t:'(:L Leatures. i.-Xnd so, I think the moral is: de- velop and enlarge your horizons. But let your concern for perfect features go; there a1eincident;a1s which can always be overcome by modern beauty science working on the foundation of a rich inner life. such rlnn1v:n'nrl in Du;-vain +lnn4. 1n nnn (\i\`\