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$9 If ”in "Prol‘ossicmal Aunts” 01' the "Hnusokvnping Profpssion" would nut. mow. ymn' particular need. Georgi». perhaps the job of “Pro- t'nssinnal )Ivndm'" might. appeal to \‘l’vU. There are so very many families in all portions of our Dominion that have very little knowledge of what. money can buy. or what foods on which to QXDPHd it. to get the largest. amount. of nourishment for the family. or how to cook it. or in what. manner to conduct a well-run home. that. there. is a great newt for the Housekeeping Profesâ€" Slhll. --- vs VI The Centre is demonetiatmv the dignity and desirability oi hOUSe- kooping as a profession and it. is inst another big awnue opening in from 01‘ thn educated “omen of {13113113. _v--‘_ v-;'V~I Thesv matters may seem small but aw mimaxy causes or econom- l(. 34m ia_l and political unrest. Hood housekeeping is one of the fundamentals of good citizenship ln-causn of its powerful I'o-actitms on the- lifo of tho. family, and through tho family on tho com- munity lifv. Men who are not fed right. nvvm- housed nor cared for comfortably. who see their child- Fm 8130 ill-fed and ill-cared for, their money ill-managec‘l and often squandered are apt to be thn (lis- gruntlml upsetters of society, we samplimes call them Bolshevists. ------ \4\='wt.L .V [ho \isitiiig Hmisekm‘pm' is, do- mnnstiating that it takes as many brains t0 iun homes successfull} an it «1095 (H mu 3 business .~\rrangomvnts for a trained housokeopei' are made with the Ilenti'v. and payment for her sor- Vico-sâ€"it' anyâ€"«goes not to herself. but. to tho institution. The Centre simi-itivs tho hours, limitations of «tum-s and drills with other CO-Op- Pratiwr :igoncios whose co-opcra- tivo set-twicos may be: necessary. a more than avMa e degreé of in- terlligvncv makes the host trained h(n_lso_>kvepm'. All students in training remain in I'OSidi‘EnCO at, the Centre, receive a small \w_.-ekly payment, and are maintained at the Contra. A very fine type of woman is go- ing in for this kind of work and it is intvresting (0 know that exper- ience in the Centre has shown con- clusiwly that. Hm mature woman of twenty-live in “nifty-five years of ago. will: ammleratvlygood educa- tion. somn previous experience and. krlmvlmlge ut' food pi'obloms, and of] The first two weeks the students visit. many social and health agenies throughout the city in order that they may obtain a broad idea of the civic machinery through which. or in co-operation with which they would later have to work. This fortnight’s survey is followed by five busy weeks filled with lectures and practical work in: household management, food prob- lems. personal and social hygiene, marketing. budgeting, child care, simple nursing and social work. At the end of six months they are given a pin showing that they are visiting,r Housekeepers, and at the end or the year they receive their certificates. l In 19:24 the Toronto branch of the Danadian Red Cross Society secured the old Beverley Street Nursing Mission House. in Toronto, convert- ed it into a Centre, refurnished it with all needed equipment, engag- ed an experienced graduate in Do- mestic Science and Household Arts, and (mental the Centre in June 1925, with ten assistants prepared to take training. De_ar Georgie: In last letter we discussed the unique profession of being an Aunt. This time we will take a look at the "flousekeeping Profession”. PAGE 2 SOUND business principles and a policy of gradual expansion have marked the steady growth of this Bank for sixty years. To-day, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase (f business and private life at home, and is taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. The Royal Bank “" of Canada Come in Chat Awhile At Home -â€"Rnth Raeburn. PROGRESS - J. A. Rowland, Manager Controlling the disease becomes a matter of eliminating the ergot from the. seed and from the soil. Complete separation from the seed is possible by immersing the grain in a solution of common salt. made up by dissolving forty pounds of salt in twenty-five gallons of water. On stirring the grain, the ergot. bodies come to the surface, where they are skimmed on“ and then des- troyed. The grain is then washed at once. and dried quickly. to prevent injury to germination. A ,combined salt-formaldehyde treat- ment. must not be attempted. a A succession of crops susceptible to ergot should be avoided as far as possible. It. is very important. to avoid sowing either rye or durum wheat after ergot. infested crops of these grains. since these two creps suffer most. severely from the ergot. disease. The common wheats in use. are rarely affected to any ex- tent. and the same is true of barley and oats. Brome. western rye. _ vâ€"â€"â€"vâ€"vv-v :‘l The disease is caused by a’ fun- gous parasite, the spores of which enter‘ the floral parts of the plant 2 when these are open at blossom 2 time. and the result. is the develop- ment of the ergot bodies instead of' the kernels of grain. These blackâ€" . ish bodies mature as the. plants on . which they grow. mature. Some of these fall to the ground, while others find their way into the. threshed grain. and in this way the fungus is returned to the soil. In the spring. each of tho ergot. bodies on, or near, the surface of the soil. send out several stalks which. in turn bear many tiny. light spores. These are shot out of the spore. bearing cavity. and car- ried upwards by air currents and insects. to the floral parts of sus- ceptible plants. Under moist con- ditions. these spores send out. tiny threads which grow into and till the place. where the new gram woulc’l have «ileveloped. At this stage. the. fungus exudes a large amount. of sweet. sticky honey- dew, and with it thousands of spores. which spread the fungus. Insects, attracted by this honey- dew. carry the spores on their body to the. floral parts of other plants. Rain and wind also help to spread these spores. Warm showers fol- lowed hy sunny periods produce. fz'u'orable conditions for the spread of the disease. After some. days the honey-dew stage comes to an end. and the familiar hard, black ergot bodies form. (Experimental Farms Note) Ergot is an important disease 01' rye, wheat, barley and many kinds of wild and cultivated grasses. Be- sides reducing the yield and quan- tity of the grain, the ergot bodies cause sickness or death when eaten hy_anim‘als or the domestic fowl. ERGOT, ITS CAUSE AND CONTROL We would be very pleased. Georgie. to hear just what you tried to bring in extra cash, or. if any of the readers of this letter haVe found some unique an of making pin money, wont they please pass along the suggestion, f01 by so doing VVe are helping to hear one another’s burdens. Yours truly, R11 TH RAEBURN A little originality in advertising. a table of rates which one could plan by experimenting; the exer- cise of one’s ingenuity in devising schemes most suitable to one’s self and customers, and the ability to do a good job, ought to bring in a nip_e_ weeklysum: There are so many men _ in towns and cities and in the rural places too, who have mo one to re- pair their clothing, and a great many of them would he only too glad to ‘patronize a “Professional Mender.” Also, there are many mothers who have but littletime for mending, and some who dislike the job, who would welcome a Ptrofessional Mender in their local- 1 y. _ - Control Dr. Dorothy Logan who was fined $500 last. November for making a false declaration that she had swum the English channel. photographed as she arrived recently to appear before the general medical council, which allowed her to retain her status as a practitioner. E McCaslinâ€" ailey: That we 1enew insurance po icy with the Norwich ‘U nion (30., the fee being $265. 50.â€" [Carded Mag“ oOdâ€"Bailey: That Weed In- spectors be paid at the rate of $2. 50 per day \\ hile performing their duties, and that they be noti- ged to attend Weed Inspectors Conâ€" vention at Ma1kdale Those ap- pointed are James Hewitson, Robert Iohnston Archie Park, John F. Dodsw 01 th .â€"â€"â€"Car 1 ied. Comrfiunications were received from Department of Agriculture re appointing of Weed Inspectors, and Norwich Uni'onnlnsurence Society. II N I. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That assess- ment of Ben Coutts, on old house, Lot 62, Con. 3, N. D. R., be struck off roll.â€"-â€"Carried. . Court adjourned till next rogulax meetin". Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That assess- ment of Joseph Brown, Lot 45, Con. 3. N.D.R. be reduced $50. on land.â€" Carried. Magwoodâ€"Bailey: ‘ That assess- ment of Oscar Monk, Lot 9, Con. 5, be reduced $150 on land .â€"Carried. Magw codâ€"Hopkins: That assess- ment of R. H. Fortune, Lots 10â€"11, Con. 3, N...DR, be confirmed .-â€"Car- ried. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That appeal of Thomas Milligan, owing to the situation of property, be held over for further considerationâ€"Carried. ., - Pursuant ‘to adjournment, council met on June 4, 1928, as a Court of Revision of the‘assessment roll. Ap- peals were received from R. H. Fortune, Oscar Monk, Thomas Mil- ligan, Ben Coutts, Joseph Brown. 7 ma: Council «57E for sixpencéig’ Maidâ€"“But. sir, why do you wrlte so much?’ Masterâ€" I am an authorâ€"I write novels.” Maidâ€"“Fancv taking all that trouble when you can buy a novel {‘nfia -:s-.A-uâ€"~ '5. READ WHAT THIS IS Your m ney back or good results, by using lrs. Sybillepahr’s Ton- silitis, for sore throats, cough, bron- chitis, whooping-cough, catarrll, head colds, °and tonsil diseases.â€" McFadden’s Drug Store. (1) SaVvyer-Massey Co., repairs, $13.19; Municipal World, rewsed, statutes, $15.00; Reeve and Council, meeting Sullivan council, $15.00; H. *Patterson, freight, grease $1.23; Jo- seph Whiteman, 40 rods fence, $10.; George Purvis, 40 rods fence, $10.00; W. Patterson, 40 rods fence, $10.00; J. Dirstein, tile, $41.00; Fred Jacklin debentures Elmwood school $308.93; Department of Highways, inSpect- ing cement, $2.79; Charles Schaah. repairs, $5.75; Robert McCaslin, 2 days $6.00; Alex. Hopkins, 2 days $6.00; Geo. Magwood, 2 days $6.00; Charles Bailey, 2 days and phone, $7.05; W. J. Adlam. salary, postage and equalizing Durham school. $106.25; one meeting of council, $15.00. . Council adjourned to meet Tuesâ€" day. the 3rd day of July at 10 o’- clock. , J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk. The following accounts were paid: \ Hard to Please Meek Artist. (indicating (nipl'm'eh “ 31'. Mrs. Jones. haw- yuu nuticmi this?" Ilesourcoi'ul Charwnman â€"~ "In- deed I ’ave, sir, but. I thmmht as ’0\\', you being an artist. you‘d be annoyed if I destroyed such a work. of art.” It will pay you to afiertise in The Chronicle. H iat.i_on, has announced whlch lS hailed as I't-\'nlmi.~ Thursday, June .14, 1928 .- .,V uaalt‘JL . l‘J 3L8}. “I s of suctmn 101° "mar- 1‘ for use on either lower jaw. By this platv {armorly cov- Je Of those who had r tvefh and whivh are with diction and taste. will kw dmw ”PPS- 85500- A Vicgr Who Talks Too Mucli liver smce 1w ('anw In Turn”! 1.8“. years 3g” “"‘I'Shim‘lll {X‘Hlj Rev. F. 'ard-Vthm ;.x-:.~,-;_\1 «of St. Alban's (lulhmh'ul. i;::~‘ [j periodically indulging in Ni 'ouwurStS On [Illhln' {lllt‘SHung‘ ”I calculated to sum.“ ”“7“”! headlines than mmmm Wu 1.” of Chrlstian 1'c‘iimVship. Hn parently is «mo ”1' Hum. \‘.l!n :; that the POW" is I'U-'[u9r;~'if~!w .crop failures. blizxux-«is mm ”:1 ills that. may assail Hm wnmu it". on sevvral nrt‘usmns Sam. 1 l t Night has loarnml (.r H... 1”; iation his trucniwm :Hui m;.. formed lltlm'am'vs !l2i\v pm”, his “311er (“10113111441 nr 311.. .\2 'can Church in Hntm'iu. 'l‘xw A: :can clergy lraw :1 lno~f minar- record fOl‘ mmlvraliun H! nsHo-z-u and toleratimu. and n. n .mmxy tressing to them as “UH u,- laity that. such svmmns gm“: heard from tho pulp]: or H... m, dral-CIIUI‘CII HI. ”I" N‘Hihl‘ In... of the provincv. Sir AI'HHH' Illzx'x'iw'< against HH' writvr and an artiolv I'vflvvlinu lPadPthip nI' Hu- Rum. at. 310119 1135 pas<wi ”11 far as Hm gvnumi pH corned. Inn thvm-isi 10-day ”H" ‘lul'ps' stands hiflhm' in ”w . ”19 1,}ana«_iian pm’vltlv" H Tow. Th“ C(O}.1tlll'f..' art many vr'l‘nnvuus imm' cleared away a grow « foundml [DI'HchIit'on 'l'n standing: 1'08“)?“ Hf ”I" the courage of Sir MH- ing Hu- maH-vr In Hu- The verdict in hi< t'u imm'ossiw- lwmmsw .. men which (-umm-iw Ten out M W 9 men who had In}! a m It! matters military quontly if Hwir IHt'liH on" way nm'v Hun \VOUId bf? U“ ”I“ F'iciw H ants. It. snomml «mm leader of NW mum Canada's citixvn brought, ghn'y :un Dominion “In! «NH Statesmvn Hf u «”‘I acceptam-n L}- Hw as a nation. simzslt to defend hi~ :n': Wars aftvr Hu- rm Small “’Ondt’l‘ “It‘ll that lllt'llll 0f the Anglican Syhmt hnxu i giving open t‘xpl'vssinn 1.. .1; proval of_ tho Vh-ar's nm<t 1-“. contribution tn [milliv tllFt‘llS.‘ His subject was llw mtl'lin: m. ment. for a Canadianâ€"hum Hm nor-General. Allynnv mm. in himself ridiculnus luy l'.tl\'|llf..' movement soi‘iously. luzt thu :wx end gentlernall \Vl’lll lll‘XHHq} l...i1 in that. directicm Who'll h" Mini t the Pope was luit'k nt‘ it. I: qmte a [)lOt that. ll“ HiltlltwiL l of all the Frvth'h tl:ix:.a«t::xr.~ tx plotting fur n «lanmlum tum: 4; ernor-Goneral. and “mm: mm one Of thPil' ”\Vll l'ilt't' ll‘W'Hll‘t their seniority in ”w M‘l‘lo'll Of Canada. Tllt‘ll til" l’n;u- w\j..-! from Italy by MIL-whim. \mx «come and liVu in Que-low- 21ml “ this vantngc- [Hilllt :u\w'r. governor-gmm-al \\hn \\u:;l.£ turn {:‘mw'n tlanmlu 2l~ :1 ll Roman State. .\ azutlmm w who said that it “Hilltt lw at» >: to say that tlw l’nlw \\:l~ gun"; tho North l’nlc'. mutt“ :1 MW commentary un thl~ HHH'HF w Incidentally tln- \‘iwm- .im-iu that Mussolini \\:l,~ cluto't'llllllt'tl rule and ruin alum" in Italy ‘\\tl must haw luwn vhm-mm; l'c-ml for the“ King: of ltul} it" ho- lmmu to be a suhscrilu'r tn thu 'l‘uI-nl nmvspapm's. lt \\:l~ mm! «m recently the lmtlst at H... l’uwi that they haw smwl thw tlrnwn Italy: and Mllssnlini. thniluh may haw1 had llllllHl' clitl'vl'c-tm with the Vatican. has always hml fairly gnod \x'm'kin: mnlvr-sthi with it. in his L'I'llt'l'ill «'zlmtmlgn 11 121W and 01th in Italy. In tat much (If tlw llm'v's Sll"t't"'" i\ 'tt tn his astutvnvss .‘is’ 3 MIN. n. Hll tying: t'aotur lu-tmw-n tlw Vault and Quirinal. Sn hp .1“ nu: 2M1 thv Palm Is likvly to «'thw Qtwln-(f. just. )‘t‘t. It is painful tn .\H;.:th‘:n:~ tn ll" of nonsensv loving tnllgmt tr-Hm .. 01' thvir pulpits. «NIH-malty \Vll! that IlOllFPllSv sin-ms tn lm «livtutt 'by unl‘oasoning s‘vliginus intnlu‘ 3110“. ll, l8 tn lw llnlwai that ~Httl one will illtlllw' tho‘ l’t'ic‘~t Vic'nr St. Allmn's tn srwnl; \\illl mu sanity and Christian fwll«~\\-hl;~ futurv nttvrmm-s. 'l'nr-nmn Sm: day Night. ("HER PAPERS’ OPINI' Public Spe Sir Arthur's Vindication Thursday, June 14, 1928 Monday, J SEVEN Other Good l Hm Sidv . d dc‘plfllfll m (-0111an itizon :m ry and m and «lid 1 pf a «mum 1 Ins mun' (‘3lls‘0 Hf HH mmm-iso-«i 1 ”w th-IV but a Caz-final [influx and in itu-Iinnliuv wo‘o‘o‘cwtfifl‘* "gm-ans. In talkmi t'rum ospwially v IS 1“ Ln cu!" eliximxs ink 11mm! thal s" ‘ l’ric-st Vim-1‘ \\ 1h “11 m FIE l‘l