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u I! now ot ample up in St. Thomas nod district, is poorest In yam. Oeer 200 young mm Hickman. recently to see i - Ind stanza. You may Enter at AnyTime Children At Sella Need To Be Well-Nourished Oil Vitamins That Children Need SCOTTS EMULSION Supplies Cod-th "ro/ji-i-i-li-li-ji-ii/fi/lr, Call or writ" for Catalogue. w A HUMBLE. mum " lh Duane. Toronto. on IOUNT routs? 6'01. sr,k'r:-pitut. Stenognpby. Typ Salmmanamp. gsseretarial work h swarm receives personal " us tstart you UPS AND DOWNS “on? 70.1.14 ' young school teachers mum. visited Kinsavuie o see he: Miner's mid swans. REPORTS on, CANADIAN. CROPS on on the road to Success. '_.': i' _ -. .'""r/rt.2i,t:- 'itil' "s'.,illitii',i',:,:"i",] evrb- BANK OF sits/c?" 4““ “* MON I REAL FROM telegraphic advices received from its LnannLaa M,..,,,,,,,,.,,,. flan (7“!an Th? Rank 1‘branches tiiroi1ghout the country the Bank of Montreal periodically compiles seasonal crop reports dealing with Conditions in Canada. S. S. NO. It, EOREMONT Sr 1V --. Mary McEachcrn. [um Hincks. Arthur Watson. Robt Calder, Geo. Calder. Jr iv-Award) Gard- iner. Sr m---Earl Hineks, Irene Gardiner. Jr m--Rotrt. Switzer. P. Wagner, Edna Watson, Alex MeEaete em. Gilbert McEachem. Percy Bun- nock. lat e1aatr--Jetut McEacheru. Everett Watson. Willie Switzer. Sr. Pr-Teena Wntaon. Jr Pr - Emma Wagner. Della McMurdo. Ormond Shana. No on roll. 21. E. M. Hunt, teacher S. S. NO. 12. EGREMONT Br Iv-Values' Adams, Florence Adams. Jr tv-Not" Matthews, C. Wilson. Morris Matthews. Sr m-- “WIMP Patterson, ‘Clara. Watson, ‘C Selson, ‘Douglag yelson, Cay-max} Hat-grave. fr In-Norge Wilson, ‘Lewls Wells. ‘Dane DOW. Sr Ir-. 'Wallace Matthews. Fanny Hargravc, ‘Lloyd Drown. Annie Hooper. Br I-- "Ray Adams, ’Goldwin Nelson, 'Jeun Brown. Annie Andrews. Jr I--*Ed. gar Patterson. .ReggieWllson,, *Rotr or! Hunter. *Francis Daly, 'Hazel Watson. James Hargmve. Pr--). Hunter, t'Alice Daly and 'Norman th-lls) equal, Roy Andrews, 'Orville. No. on roll, 32. Average attendance F: ‘denotes present every day. V. M. Mervyn, teacher KIRBY --. in avian: memory ot our dear wife a mother, Mrs John Kirby, who I t an April gth, 1921. Darling Mother. 'ou've been absent From our midst x yearn today: How we miss yo loving presence. Aching hearts aid can say. Sadly missed v husband and family. SCHOOL REPORTS IN MEMORIAM Established 1817 "i" LOCAL no 991301ng Mrs Wm Brown is this week visit. ing her daughter, Mrs John Manny. Jr. of Toronto. Miss Cora Lawrence visited our the week end with her sister, Mrs ,iiiusHfPattersost of Durham, was the guest of Miss Floyd over the week and. Miss Patterson very ably contributed a solo at the evening service in the Preahyterlan Church. Mrs Hartley Alllngham spent a few days the tttat ot the week With her mother, Mrs Jno. Brown, Sr. Mrs Jno. Ross, Stratfonl. who was visiting near Mt Forest with her brother Mr Melanin, who is serious- ly ill, called on Miss Rosa one day last week. The Abbe Bros. were out the first of the week with their trucks on their first rounds collecting cream. Mrs Petrie left last week to take up an apartment in Toronto. We are sorry to lose Mrs Petrie from our midst. Mr and Mrs Wm Barvice left last week for Fergus where he will be employed in a garage. Mrs Bealey of Brandon]. is vlsie ing with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas Drumm. Mrs McGuire had as guests the first of the week her mother, Mrs. Geo Ritchie, her brother Howardund Mr and Mrs John Teeter. Mr Wm Kennedy of Shelburne has rented Smith's garage and ls now on en for hhrsinessi Ae comes highly recommended with ten year's exper- ience. We welcome him to the vil- lage, Mrs Carter who has been visiting friends in Hanover, returned to the village last week. M Mrs John Smith or Conn. spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs J18. Eccles. Mr and Mrs Reuben Roberts of Mt. Forest. are moving in this week to the Philp estate. lately vacated by Wm Service. Mr Roberta is in the employ ot Cockburn Bros. and we Welcome Mr and Mrs Roberts to the village. The Community Circle met in the" basement ot the United Church on Monday evening. The scripture read. ing was taken by Robt. Haas, after which Mr. Robt. Sim saw an inter- esting talk on Dr. Greufell, the Lab radar missionary. An hour was spent in community singing and games and the National Anthem closed tho moeting. L'-"~ M'_qV - ‘v‘ ' - s2iidaLLs.L-t" Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Celebrate 40111 Anniversary Mr. .and Mrs A. Tuck celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wed- ding day on March 23rd, at their home in Holstein. Mr and Mrs Tuck were married at the cottage at present owned by Mr. HOLSTEIN LEADER J W. Brown, by the late Rev. Peter Stranh. The gromsman of that far- away time was Dr J. A. Tuck and the bridesmaid Miss Janet Creelman. The 40-year young bride and groom entertained about seventy of their friends and neighbors, about thirty am in the afternoon and the moi number at night. While the invite tlons carried the words 'no pments'l their friends would not let the oe.'; canton go by without some token or friendship, so clubbed together and gave them two beautiful chairs with the wish thnt they might enjoy them for my years. Guests from out ot town were Mp.' and Mrs Gardiner, Mt Forest (sim ter) : Mr and Mrs Matthew Barber, Varney and Mr and Mrs Richard Barber Durham, (cousins): Mr and Mrs Geo. Creelman, Georgetown, (a brother.) Dr. and Mrs Tuck Bantu congratulatory telegram, also abeau- ut'ul bunch of 111053 roses. nth-3r friends who sent them good wishes with tlowers, were Mr and Mrs Bins nett. Toronto, carnation and sweet peas: Mr and Mrs Sinclair, Vine. land. (sister) cyclamen: Mr and Mrs Gardiner, Mt Forest, (sister) eyela- men. Other gifts were a. silver sandwich tray from Mr and Mrs Creelman. of Georgetown: Pyrex pie plate in Sit-i ver stand. from Mr and Mrs Creel- man, Toronto. l Five o'clock tea was served to all. 1 Rev. W. Johnston took charge and congratulated bride and groom. and also replied to a toast to their May, estles. the King and Queen. He then‘ handed the program to Dr McLellan who made a splendid toast mash-r3 Toasts were drunk to the health ol and responded to by tho following " "The Bride,' Mr Tuck: "Our Par. ents,' Mrs W. ilastie: "Tho "mm-- maker", Mrs Thorno; "The mm- chantile Friend." Mr and Mrs Arnlll; "Our Relatives." Miss Christie: "Old F'rlends," Mrs liostotter: "Our Neighbors". Mrs Main: "The Mar- ried Men." Miss Winter: "Tho cook" Mrs T. J. Reid: "The Babies", Mrs. Brown: "Our Halls ot Learning," Mr. Home: "comrtuiess,' Mr McIn- nes; "Urtivertsitiea", Mr Creelmau: "Our Sweethearts." Dr McLellan. ‘These. with several choruses, ended ‘the Brtst part, with the Doxologyand ’pmyer by Rev Mr Johnston. _ T-he sdeond crowd came as the oth- ers were leaving and spent the ev- ening playing games and dancing. All wended their way homeward. thinking kindly thoughts .saylng good words and expressing good wishes for Mr and Mrs Tuck. 'Ht: [JO-“HAM .rt-vttln HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Br IV (Honours) l Cecil Johnson; Paste-Hagel Smith', Inez Lelth'. i) Lewis, Bobble Christie, Clara ArnilP, Irene McCall', Sadle McCall', Bea- trice Smith', Vera Allan.‘ Jr IV, Honours: Joseph Heaney'. pass-M-ret Irwin, Margreta Hen- ner', [slay Sim, Mary Woodyard: below pass. Morris Fidler. Sr lll, Honours: Mario Aitken'. Ptttps--irene Ellis', Wilma Hilton' M. Nelson, Walter Aitken', BeverlyGib- son', Norma Johnson', Geo. Steven- son, Ruby Watson. Absent most ct month due to illness, Bert Mather. Jr Ill, Honours: Alma. Iasith', trl. ma Rife', Mary Christie, Vincent El. lis :Pasrs---Doris Troup', Eva Gadd, Helen Smith. Average attendance 32.13: . present every day. _ - P. J. Floyd, principal Junior Room Sr H-Ivan Christie, Arlene Brown. Lloyd Tyndall, Willard Stevenson. Murray Aitken, Marjory Johnson, P. Gadd. If the tine weather contlnues plow- ing will soon CornrneeMMy--ttome are already speaking ot tstarting. Mr and Mrs W. Crispln and little daughter Mary ot South Bend, were guests of Mrs C's parent: last Thur- may. Jr H-Grace Carter, David Aitken, Esther Gadd, Bill Fidler, Wallace Lewis, Eileen Smith, Charlie Buller, Bruce McKenzie, Dick Fidler. Sr I-Aura McGuire. Elmer Love. Jim McCall. Jr I-Vera Leith, II. Bullet'. Sr Pr-Murray Rae, H. Mather. The men Ire-busy at various farm duties and the women at house clenn~ ins, consequently not much time tor visiting, etc. A number are annexing with the cold-at-tttt ttu. Jr Pr-kenneth Carmount. Hazel Loith, Dorothy Dyer, Elma McGuire. Lloyd Gibson, George Dyer. Pr (al-Bert Gadd, Herbie Fidler, Gordon Carmoum. Mr V. Allen is spending a. few days with friends In New Hamburg. David Allen went to Toronto this morning to take a position. Miss Mary Smith. Calderwood.vis- ited at W. I Reid's last week. W. Nelson‘s friends and former schoolmates of this section were sor- ry to heat of his barn and its con. tents being burned ‘last. Thursday night. to school t as growers Forty nine vessels in Port Arthur and Port Willlan button in unit- ing opening of aviation. Of these 37 an loaded with neu-Iy eight mil- lion bushels of gum. George Btoeltridtte, gardener orthe ER. lumen " Kingston, bu Otter- to supply slnnla. and uten- needs school children who will compete J. A Mekeehaie, teacher ONTARIO ARCHIV‘ TORONTO Mr Wm Nelson who lives in this? locality, was so unforulmte on Thursday night ot int week to have. his bun completely desltroyed hy tire. He was doing his evening .chores and had the lantern hung up in the horn which was knocked down by a bird tlyhttr against it, sud im- modistoly exploded. He managed to get all the livestock saved but lost Imost of his implements. Mr Nelson, at present, is undecided, to know what is best to do. Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen were a- mong the invited guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C. Drumm, Holstein, Tuesday night, when an enjoyable time was spent in dancing and pro- massive euchre. - A Br--.. L..I.l A. “an F"""""' x--..-t. The U. F. o meeting held at thei home ot Mr and Mrs Earl Mead on Friday evening Int was well attended. The business part of the meeting ov. er, a varied program was given, 'hr mom; which was singing try the Bell family and Miss Patterson of Glen- cl; Club: also some instrumental trlos by Mrs L Chapman and Mr and Mrs E. Mead. Mi . ml Mrs Jae Eden spent Ban. day at tho home of their daughter, Mrs R. Lewis. Orchard. 1 Mr um! Mrs Arthur Lee have both ‘been sick and under the Dr's care, but are now welt on the way to re- covery. "ur.%.r. Mr Wm Ellln, Jr. of Holstein ie Iwlpintt hls uncle, Rom. Wobbor who is stmconf1ned to his room and not progressing very rapidly. Muster (Yunnan (mom spent uni-v- vttltut at th" home of Mr R. Arnlll's, whore their non Bitty celrhrated his Hm birthday. Mrs Cecil lam-Ion of the 18tlt com. with her Winn. Roydvn and Joyce. spout a few days at the parental hom" owently. The dry Where chicks are reared in large numbers or where there are many daily duties that require attention, the dry mash method ot feeding is worthy ot a. trial. The mesh we have used is similar to that used by several experiment stations. It consists of the following mixture 1 so lbs cornmeal (of grade equal to or better than No. 2 yellow? 20 lbs tttiddlltttttr, 1 pint ot oil or 2 lbs cod liver meal 4 lbs tine oyster shell, 4 lbs bone meal, % lb time table salt. The cod liver oil is mixed with some corn meat and then sifted into the entire mixture. Mix this mash thoroughly. Milk is given as drink. Semi solid buttermilk usually con- tains about 30 per cent or solids. When fed as a drink.use about % pd to each gal. of water. It you desire to use dried butter. milk or skim milk, add about 15 lbs to the above mash mixture and give water to drink. Use cut alfalfa " litter and renew it weekly, or else supply some kind ot tender green food. Collier Bt., Tomato. or T. B. Cooper, Dept. ot Agriculture. The Impuritie- will be named free of cost. Both of these institutions are u your service Be sure you sow clean seed of che beat varieties. The chléks are given the first feed about 60 hours after the hatch is completed. - The weeds found In such Oats axe usually as touowr--there may bead- dmonal weeds or not quite “many: Wild Oats. Ball,and Wild Mustard. Wild Buckwheat, Lambs Quarters, Bow Thistle, Pig Weed, Canada Ttus. tie, Bladder Campion, Bindweed, Rag weed. etc. The grain ration could be changed in the way that ground barley and rolled oats might replace the corn. Io careful of your and The attention of the Grey County Branch, Dept. of Agriculture. Mark- dale, he: been brought to the receipt of a large amount of No. 2 C. W. Oats. These ore strictly feed oats. and as such are really not sunlclent- ly clean to be used as need. A con- siderable number of weed needs have not been cleaned out, therefore may cause considerable trouble if sown. Should you eontempiate the sowing of need you have purchased. whynot and A sample to the Seed Branch, 86 Fdr the ilrtst 4 or 5 do.” in the broader they are ted tive or six times daily. The eoekerels are separated from the pallets as they approach awelgln of 2 pus. possibly in many cases as small as a pound and a quarter. At this time we generally begin to feed Home whole wheat and cracked corn. This is also fed from the hopper. In many cases the above feed mix. ture might be changed considerably owing to local circumstances. With March and early April pul- lets that were maturing rapidly the milk could gradually bereplaced with 5 per cent of beet scrap (50 percent protein) and the milk entirely elim- mated. When the chicks are on range.the feed [rough or hoppers should be moved every few days. The ground near the feeders becomes filthy very quickly. When the chicks are on range the. ration may be changed considerably Where 4here is plenty of direct sun. light and tender green feed, it is on ly a waste to feed cod liver oil. AILAN’S CORNERS . OF AGR'CULTURB math for feeding 1 pint ot cod liver [e managed to saved but lost (a. Mr Nelson, led. to know baby chicks LI il Cleaning Powders £21313. 'ft':,'.,"":',',,'..' tt monia, Lye; O'cedtrr, Snap, and threat many other» ll Polishes 'l',',",:,',",','),:?,','." many different kinds . A d f I ti I . a Chm: Wall-paper Cleaner Lwao2,C2l,.l1.r..'."illr, 0 II WALL PAPER ll Did you get our sample book ? Let us have your order by phone or mail, and if you have no time, we can mail o it to you. . ll O 11 TAYLOR & (h, htnnre - -.--.-------MEeeeeeeev II 'aao==x==soraom====-"=r===""""====""'" Guelph city on 23rd of this month, will celebrate the founding ot the city on 23rd April 1528, by John Galt. it was done Very ceremoniotur ly. Gait and his assistants walked out to the site already chosen. The ucmen felled a big tree and we may imagine had his thoughts of the Roy- al city of "Guelph" that was to be. A bronze tablet is to be dedicated in the City Hall in memory of John Galt and one of his descendants will plant a. memorial tree. Some people begin to suspect that the ml Strong Man Is always the tax payer. J. J.Coutts of Gilt. deposited in a bank In that city $1,000 in Victory bonds. Interest of which is for tlie Wants to Know: Where oh whert ls Aunt Bella. t---Kitciwner Record. needy, Everybody housecleans in the Spring and we are prepared to supply your needs in the following: The very best quality " $1.00 and from Brooms that to..............--. 90c, 80c, 70c, 50c, Scrub. Stove, Shoe, Whitewash, and then Brushes Nail Brushes. HUNDRED!“ ANNIVERSARY Best quality Western Oats, extra qualily Redcancd Screenings, In Feed. Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats. Barley and “but, Rain: 42 lbs. per bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corn attu'r'"ivdit,t,forn for Spring um Come where you slwuys get it good. THAT'S SERVICE . les Best relinble brunch on [and ot B.C'a 3 x and BXAnd New Brunswick Extra. Alt n [More con-Mommy un- der toduy's whet. Bee them um be convinced ot the quality. THE PEOPLE'S MILLS, Mt. Forest W. M. GROAT 6' SON House Clean APRIL 7, Water! Water! ! Wale; Why then take a chance Ind trce water that u polluted and an!!! tor domestic use. when pure water PB., What in had by having n well drilh-d. I “no hmdle Pump and Pump repairs Stuntman!) guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, KIA. Durham Phone " r 12 WE GUARANTEE Correct Weight and tests Payments made Duly Cans returned Daily. (we Highest prevailing market pri- Bend us your next Shipment. SWIFT CANADIAN co., Lat. Won Toronto is Good Health W 0H1." CREAM FLT-S' Wi', .L.NO 1 Thr annual n " Church wilt der, Mttt April. TIMI Pretihrytr' mum. haw the date ot (hr When ttat lttN ' Dry-CHM. 600' Ck-os and I)?! ttt. We call at Witt Arrive "Awe" data to aretv while thet It The saervice Chart! iiisilEri)81ht i'ita' fé-FOP' xuetttttvrs," Wtll t when: Mission byterhn Chun'h IN church on April Nth. at s I 1mm rm In I M. Won Bettoursttips - At the wot-m mum at vmru lime-rum Calm. w noueo tht' Dei' [mum-ll. H. A I mm. B.A., wlnmn- u "090ml Pmgirteurr" ',chourtsttips of $30 on"! man up well known I an mm MM vtusie mun» United, Chu two wars. l ate in): ollo tgttertue " You a Me - Idiom old Inn ooh-balm M " ttome last , ot old “fund.- V birthday tutrt.r l while wen-w” ol vvteeised [roll] nun manly I grammar birthday alien in it had sum M Died in Thvrv of Mun t ho In: M the " Knox: Young Lad or scum Mam W " " M [ which and tin, idettt nit W Id ttti (w nan d Kim mm I " Mor “do byte-r!- Id. Mu! in In: you Sr - v. M Ptie rutir tl Owen Sound Mr bt M M ha tt P mum t del In! H ft Jul! nu T h