v

James Mnmylii Murphy

.. ‘Private X

fille- Ste

y nlhwauitnsi. who's-it was in m only dawn of a ‘bleak, cold,

“nous 20th Canadian infantry “sited the order to 3o “over the mpg‘ For more than eleven months m... regiment had been at the m“ Froth a fiill organized regi- mrnt itiuld been smashed to less than half lts slle. .

Seated on a pile of sand ‘bags, waited from the light sllow wllicil revered, the ground, sat a young man, liis clothes were drenched, his fest ached from exposure and m“; nours spent on battle torn golds. in ills hand was a picture oi‘ a young, golden haired woman. s“ "awaiting for him to return.

qrhsn came the zero hour.

‘The infantry scrambled ever the mo, A second inter, rollrs of tile mgr-y gunabelluwed forth. I-iospi- ininnen umned with bowie knives. motors, bandages and strctchers mowed-their comrades "over the

in the load was the young man. His comrades were falling around him. lie stopped to help a fallen boy. ‘it was too late. A shell ex- pluilell within fifty yards of him. 'i‘wo other men .fell to the ground. lie silrilng to t-hsir aid. Throwing nne ill‘ ‘them over his silouidcr he dragged the other to an old shell li0if‘ out of range of the enemy's fire. While trying to carry the nnln Io safety hls'left leg begun to naili- lGtir-h step increased the pain. lie struggled on, the weight of the wounded men seeming to have in creased two fold.

A cloud arose in the illstulloe- The enemy were using gas. 'i‘lle gas mask of the soldier hunt; B1 1111i side. The wounded lllllll brill 11111111- 'i‘earing his mask from his side and forgetting his own denser the young soldier pulled the mask over his wounded comrade. The 311B W115 upon thenl. A rain of shrapnel 1°11 over them. _

When the soldier regained con- sciousness, nearly f0flY~8lS111 1101115 prior, two nurses were sit his side. A doctor ‘standing over him Iiilvell’ shook his head. The soldier at- tempted to move. ‘I-ie could not. His body from his hip to his feet was

enclosedin v- Dlfliiliii‘ ca“ d irie moaned. The doctor produced a needle. 11119131118 W11“ he “i” was something “to ease the polli- lio returned tv/o hours later. {Ur .0tller inlwilml- The 1mm w“ “gig oped. The hip, the deter =11

. i

nnyenllbcr day ill 1916. that the

least-ail . nd d ‘ i‘: ‘wgfltiltf ‘to?

‘ ‘ u’ ""7319 PM“ or the next course

.

ETlQLIETTE

Best mun tic-companies

111 the vwirv un-tll the arrival of the bride at. the church door, then. they pass min the church and stand in trout of tile chancel, the best man on the right. They follow tho mimistermAfter the service ‘the best man attends the ‘brides- maid. following the bnide and bridegroom into tho veistry to sign the register. He esccorts her to the house where tho reception is held. Before the ceremony he has recgjy. ell tilo ring from the bridegroom, 11661111115 ‘it in a convenient and safe oiucc. and giving-it to the bride- groom at the time ‘it is required; 111111 1!. unless Lilo bridegroom per- fera to attend to this nmtwr hini- sell’. l-ic has also FECGdVGd tiho clergyman-Ks fee, from the brido.| Broom/which he hands ‘to the clergyman tin an cnveloipo before tho ceremony. Wihile waiting ill 1110 V911"? is a good time. He also 880s to ‘the disposal of the bride- groolws but and overcoat, arrang- 1118 1111“ ‘they may be quickly haml- ed to iltiui on leaving the church. bolus-times they an; placed in. s cmlviliiliiili Dow at the back of the church. The best man ‘takes upor. llilusol! the nrrallgcnlent of any small matters about getting to iitiillilii. ctc.. but he has no expen- 5911. 41nd is not required to make 111i)’ lfrcsonts other ‘than one to the bride. Tile bridegroom has no expense in connection with tilie Wililliia. 9868M W111i: for convey- ance for himself end ‘tllc best man to the church, and ipossibly for ‘him- self and bride to station. no supplies the bride and briilcsnlaiil ulith their bouquets. and lllakcs a little lei-ft -i0 his best mun, such as tie pin. clrft’ llnlks. or cigarette case. 11 111C “W111i!!! is ill il house the same procedure is followed ill clitor- iing ihc room. 2. introduce fiiiss Blown ‘to your mother by saying "Mother this is fills... Brorvnf; w, you; father. Miss Illotwn, let me fntrodure my father; introducing a man friend to Miss Drown, s-ay Mira Brown. may l introduce Mr. McRarf’; introducing a girl rrium] i188 lY-nre form. Where two girls are introduced it does not matter w-liicll name is mentioned first.

AT HOTEL TlABLE

The reason books ell etiquette

ilieports 0f W0men’s1

i

Institutes

Pnmcz sow/trio ISLAND

Lakeviem-The regular meeting brido. of this institute was held at the Broom to church. waits with hiim 1101116 '01‘. Mrs. A. W. Morrow on

February 7th. There was thirteen members and six visitors present. Rolf-mil was responded ‘to by the giving of Valentine Verses. A pap- er-"'Ibday's Dress and Yester- day's" was read. it was decided to purchase flanneistte and cotton to be made into night-gowns and mat- tress-covers for both orphanages. The remainder of the evening was taken up with the following pro- grammeP-dteading, Mrs. D. L. Morrow; Reading, Miss Margaret Redmond; Recitation. Mrs. S. J. Rose; R€Clitlti0ll,.Ml‘i-l, J. ll. Baker; Music, Mrs. J. ii. Baker. The next meeting will be held at the home of lMrs. S. J. Rose.

Lower Montagum-Eleven mem- bers met i'or the molitllly sheeting of‘ this club at the borne of Mrs. George Poole on February 8th. Af- ter the singing of the Ode, roll-call was responded to by the giving of household ‘hints. A lpupel‘. “Till: Unexpected Guest” was read by Mrs. Poole also "A Gini‘s Prepara- tion for Life" by Mrs. L. A. Adams. Mrs. James liewltt invited the ‘in- stitute members anil their husbands to spend a social evening at iler home of February 28th. The next institute meeting will be-hcld ilt tile home of aMrs. Wallace Ailtkell.

Sea Views-Nineteen members attended ‘the meeting 0i’ this ill- slitutc at the home oi Mrs. Jus-

Duggan on February 14th The meet- ing opens‘ with tile singing 01' illiii Ode, after which the ntinutcs were read and adopted. A committee was ilppolnted ‘to purchase materials for on autograph quilt. The young lad- ies of the district gave a splendid [lrogramlne consisting '01‘ charudes and songs. A vote of thanks was given-them. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Leillli Sutherland invited the club to her home for the March meeting.

Hazel Grove.-—The regular meet.- ing of this lnstlturie was ileid at the home of Mrs. Frank Bagnilll on February 20th. There were eighteen members and two visitors Iliiiselil- After the singing oi‘ the Ode the minutes were read and adopted. A recitation was given by M15- F91" ris. A paper-“How to lifaintain In- terest in an institute" was read by Mrs. Frank Bagnall. A quilt. has

give little detail as to ordering meals taken at. hotels and restaur- ants ‘is that tihe matter is simple. it: does not llresmt the difficulty that. FQPCOIIF- fln-iiclpiltc. who areI unaccustomed "to ‘sucih ordering. Everything ls- mailc, easy by} 1111B Tesilllar routine observ-' y the wa-litors. Onecourse ‘t5 n. tinge.’ til Mill-oblate‘

t i

- ‘QUOOQ

been. made and has been sent in to the Orphanage. Another qllilt ls to be made also, the work to be done at the home of Mrs. Angus Nichol- son. Two new members were mill- ed to the club. Tile next meeting twill be held at ille home of Mrs. I). K. Kerrie.

l.--The meeting » o! the

a

W

'" rim comm Aetualw 1~ H Sweet Cloveri‘

c. s. msexduiu.

(By J.A. DEWAR, NEW PERTH) in the wide ‘range of field crops e clover plant has bulked la-rg- t in tho ‘prodhchion .of‘lni-lk. it has even been the aim of the rmer to ‘raise clover as a soil en- "ii-ller as well as on account of the succeil-ence‘ and protein clement which it coutalfns.

Tho standard: varieties with which wc have all been familiar tnclutle Alsiyke. Mammoth. red and white. the latter growing natural- i’ in rich soil.

0t‘ late ycevrs" a variety known as Sweet Glover has received quite a boost. We u-re iilllflflllfifl tllai it was brought into the ccuil iry flroln Asia a good many years 1180. ll was found growing as s wood‘ in the ‘Don River Valley at '|'t"l'i)llli) wilL-ril nu enterprising bee keeper suwvll‘ it to provide honey for iris heels. It begun lo cpl-mid and strenuous efforts were t‘illi])|il_\'t€(l for its taxterulillatiiln. (is it was FIBKIVPIi/Bil‘ as it dallgerilus ‘wt-ed. and the marl who (‘first sow rd it, Wits‘ afraid» to tell its origin for fen-r- of prosecution. Through limo some of it was harvested fur

Nowadays formers n16 i119 “'9' furrow ‘plow. the wide dill‘ 111111 til and the three-horse barrolfl. 1151115425 as many horses as are noceslary to do the work. one driver dtiinsm. the work formerly done by two.i., Does not the same ooonoilllilili W111“ dom apply in feeding and iookinz after the dairy cow? One llilii iii the former case can 099111“ l‘ large implement als well as u smell enema d is ‘he not able to care for a high-producing cow as 61181171111 he can a small producer? Millw- facturers and others have 910W" that it pays to have tile ‘best equip meut ‘possible and to ru-n it. to its t‘uli capacity, and the same this: arppiics to the ilalry ‘herd, where‘ if the cows are ali high-pijoi-‘luttillg Ollflt-i labor is more economically used. Tilkiug it. the provincoovtlr, with an average production 0f milk of about ifour thousand 9011111111 111 ntiilk por year, the folly of the sys- tem irpileurs, ‘when at the same time we have good grades pfililliir- ing from ten thousand to sixteen thousand pounds of milk per ybnr. and pure-ilreds of the (iifferent dis- tiilct dairy breeds producing ‘as

f

Latest Inventions Unlng Wood some.

oonditiibns can

shot-tally aiesigueii for economy

electric generator torso power.

of about

tire llloieriui lbovu the bulleng,

And Improvements

‘in every timber yard there iaan- imnleuse amount of sawdust. chip- pillgs, and other wood refuse which iludcrcertaiu use! of ilowcr.

be i.) great advantage as aeource ‘British engineers have lately done a good deadim develop Ins gas producers which can use this material iior the production of fuel gas to drive gas engines. Ull- iiol- certain conditions, however, it is still advantageous to lburn the rofuso under boilers. int: installation of‘ this kilid was recently set up in a large British LllllilUl‘ yzlrii where the plaut was

An interest-

fhe wood refuse is burned in large furnaces iiiieii with special mech- nillt-al stokurs and supplying steam for o. "ullifiow" engine drivillg an 400 _ The sawdust and chips are collected f'rom the various machines by lucztn-s of a pneumatic removal plant wil‘ic'h actu-aliy slicks into hoppers placed “The lwrger wood refuse is collected on trucks

i Our Weekly Calorie}

‘FUN 1 . ‘ . _ ‘f’ i chili WOII The discussion upon the practical ’:“"'“ 5! the Olnldim value of the Agricultural and ‘ ,

Technical School whi was a feature of the meetings of ‘the (ientral Farmers institute tibia week, held lu the School ‘bulldllllg. is oi‘ pcllzlp-a deiiier significant-c tliilu zltpinla ull the surface. The discus-am CiLllLftfll around a state- ment ill tile president's address. expressing pleasure (as an Associat- ioll) that the Agricultural High Soho ll is being carried on so successfully, and‘ the belief that tilis work silouid receive the hearty support of every farmer, and that GVHTy buy intruding to rcluuln all the farm should take it course [llt3l't':i||.

"Pill: clause grassed as road, as did all the other clauses of the address. it was evidently felt that to (‘limin- ate it altogether wouild be a toe sweitlillg condemnation. when only critloisln was intended. The critics however, whether Justified or not have iloell attacked for their. remarks by the Government OPKIlLILi the lwttrbot, and stand accused of Knot-king Progress.

B 01oz w“ sgumn: Zlllfllilgfl ‘fly i-milrem in nu any. ctsmai "m; 15,5",

Every hi] ""611 mgr Glflhd “izltfaluae a should be used with

tooth - The brush a rotary met-

llIB bristles

A clliid rarely gm." fjltgztgeflond igaeth if" av

Teeth 8110311] “i: figglecéed‘ cleanliness’ sake and pie pagoda: h {hzlzolriligilil iiitrcfly- The mouth is em wh k e11 1')’ for disease. Moth. dean 0 we their children's urn.

' oilten forget m m?” ‘he chili; 1mm“ "1111 teeth clean. wardnfligllshould realize that back- vou a n school, irritability, our. sness, digestive disturbances “M” “11171111111 11114 Door resistance‘

l Perfect.

the first set

high at. twentydour thousand lbs. lnilk yearly. lluii these require YEP)’ little more zltleilliou than tilB 0v- ierage ‘cow. ‘

l iTllc profits from say a. twelve ;l.il0llfifllltl pnuuil cow are vastly su- iperiul- to those ‘of two six thousand pound ones ill so ln-ueh that she doe"; not roqilirc much more- than oue-ilzlif the time for milking and

doubt if the latter kind can be fell ut a profit at all. - lln tho case of ‘Diners 4th, up- wards of two hundred dollars worth of food wall consumed but giving as silo dill 23294 pounds of milk‘ and 958 pounds butter sile return- ed a .[)l‘0‘ilt oi‘ Dilll build-red per cent to bur owner. Some people will say this cow is all exception. This is truc, ‘but this recurdis being fllllciliiiti, and this year she is innit- iug over ollo hundred »per cent in- vesimollt for her owner, ‘better than black. foxm or even gold mining. iFronl individual records at band i um aible to show where more than

general attention, and, in fact. i,

se-r-tl, ulld ‘it glrailuiilly worked its wily illto ilhe fa-rlll (iconouly. its fauna soon spread all over Ontario and we have many glowing re ports of the lli-iiuy tolls pr=r lift-Ti! also tostiluoniuhs t0 its value as inns/lure. ‘But like Alfalfa it has lloi been cultlivutled- with. any degree o: success in those Lolvtvr =Prilvinci=a 'i"ao -X‘(<‘i.‘~‘.-I)il for this l aulhut pro pared to say’.

There may be tilosc in ihc coun- try who llavc faith in the plaui and can advance weighty argu meats in its favor. My own limit ed lsxpnl-icuce (foes not impress mo favourably. and» if I can iil'0llS( Ian illll"i‘t".‘<il tiult, wliia-rlulble us tr ifuli wililt ‘is. truth ill the iliattci: my iailcil-r may not be ill vain. i thfilk it ts‘ high tiulc that a note 0i

iucllt oilgilleers

rising the izlrlllclxs to order thcil socd leurly, \vilh aglowing uccoun oi‘ haw the plant fioulnisllcs ill pool

ing ally log wood whatever.

r111 ifiiilliiily. Many of tile most em-

lnll whcoioil i0 the furnaces. -So lucvcssiui has ‘this plant been that the entire puwor demands of the lard ilave been met .by ‘burning the tau-dust and chips and without us.

it tibpilihrs from what UlPy said. ilowovor, that they had no feionous designs u-pon Progress. so long as it was progress-TO tho farm, and not away from it. They claimed (and the spokosln-ail was a llibcral member oi’ the lAéjiiliflllirie) that British Technical Education. iligll fzfiutiu‘ ideas about the theory of agriculture into tllo ordinary farm boy's mind, givklg him loathing to return to the drudgery and routine of life (lll ‘a small form. and tempting him rather to folioiw visions of an easier and more

Many years ago the great British ‘iliziiloer Whitwortll, whose name o inlmortalized in the Whitworth 11TH" dimensions. instituted schol- "sllipS and exhibitions for the train- liié.’ o‘i‘ engineering students of prov-

tllo ‘Si-hoot tfflifiiflg tended to put

to disease ore orten due to unclean lclondltiorns oi‘ the luouth, pal-Lion. deglyyevvd. ere the teeth are dirty or |v The child's future health, useful- iflfiflfl. and happiness dependg m a ‘meal eneiil libel: the cars of the teeth. I Dirty ‘teeth are usually diseased. ‘teeth. Very often the disease start: “111111111 1119 Bums where dirt no cumuiates. Dlscolorations on the 1911111 iiillillly mean accumulations 01 serm life with opportunity for moisonous germs to enter the syc-

sliiilo; iuld lately a

>

will-hing nvzis. snlimtcti‘ tin ordo‘ 7mm, , . . . ,

that the ilubiiir hilly be safe-guard ixuinllfiéq‘ nrlfihiulfrlnlkiwhlllvoru‘l‘

mi. l have soon iiilVtiftlfiiPififflllfl ail .,,g.,,,...,'. ha“: l fglfilxgitqnlllltllsh - - ' t i: o ar-

firm established w'0 engineering annnni

lhipe, tenable for three years

y ill (lreat Britain lavt- bet-n Wilitworlih scholars and t proposal was recently made that ‘he holder-i of these honors should .(Y."iil ll society which would Hllitllli-‘t iholu to moot for social and other

scholar-

quickly romunorativo method of carnil; a living with the new FriC-lliiiltl lulowicdgo lie hail acqurr»

Destruction of the highly poligh. igd BI;§‘IHC§'UI' the teeth goes on un- ed. (lr. ii‘ lio dill return to the little ‘er 1° n‘ Late“ 11°C“? °1 111° old llonlosttad, they claimed tllfllt H2112 tsolgfilfirshc: regtllizggs lgfllgl: ho would (‘Ollie back filled wil m ' - ambition to “go the limit" ‘h. m‘: "Y 1111111181; nurdirrllivillg cvi.ri'_vih.‘ll_<:._regardless the roots or the teeth ‘$317 1111:1141 oi’ ilfil-f fonoil pretijuiliccs and of sea Bus! each um‘ there Ehlilri‘ illlu l-lglii 0001101111031 practices crunchesuood us ‘Be ueeedcdj necessary i0 make little farms pay. “my mm m ' p U‘ sq d“ r‘ until he llcd run the iolace ll to e mo“ r ‘m 11113911113

health.

debt, and would then rpltcll the job

Pus collections about the roots

mesa institutes wnrnefui

dalrylna is the actual backbone ofilml m“ 5mm '1" 5°11 ‘lgvold o‘ our province. These instances’ "mus" bring the question nearer home and “Yule 5911113 “r 1921 1 decide“ applying it to actual conditions and 1° g1“ SW99‘ ‘C1""°" 4‘ “1111- " circumstances as they are found on llmcllred 1° 1115 w1l11 11111911 1 5°“ prune Edward Island l-anmm ‘Gil one acre of land‘ with whoa.

Tnr-n a ‘purebred 1nd a scruhiras at nurse crop. Turllips had beet cow on the roadside and you wiiligrmvn m this ground‘ the palevml“ see little (iiffcreuce in them, bllt;5°‘15‘111- 111111 111° 6°11 11115 Ylfili 115 1‘ put, thorn into 53.1115 and 51W, them had been dressed with Oyster lnut‘ llilfilllgeilt Cal's. and you will 300.. and heavily mnnureii. and had t bc able to discern tho diner-once irpshelferevl situation. ‘This plot we tllo two. till prong c3333 where goudipart of a field all of which was

l

h

"1119 1B Elven and the greater tile sown to wllctlt and. clover- iror‘! 3111111114 of the most minute cost of miliutvuance the greater the ‘A-r‘ Hill iii"! i111 111111111" 111i! 511111111 ‘nlndtreaflbtfrwqmere "emolml 1“ 111° mroilt/s. When, starting to do an or of 1921 was marked by all ab 11d‘. A "omble lmliimvirmilnt iup-io-dutu dairy iillfiilless one mu;ti*i’l1“' 1: nloistu-re. and ‘iuliliiny lo Qmifiéagifgdylfl“; "°"“»"1lY been lo, khan liHl-lvliluai‘ reoorflshizmi in! item... the-tanner- rootsr of t... r u along Blitlsh firm

;iuecl'ing.

“easurmg "111111159111110 strains

dents desi

—their

. . . _ . at one good grade Cow 1mg mam, from 51111-7 1111b is SFOSS. 1196131111111 l". iiffercntalniversities fu Great Brit- mty m seventy per 0mm ‘nvesb (gills: all anlatt-ui in fulllllnl‘ till or the Dullriniolls. Thc calldi. ment fer their owners. Jlroviugtbilt. “W” m“ “luv” "r My Mm‘ 1am” “H” 1° be "gleam '11)’ ilXiim-

iilll-liln allil are to d wives to ‘stildies wit 111i11ii§ ill) t-bc profes

evote them- ll a view to sion of cil-

A Marvellous lnstrumgnr,

T0 111i? lay ‘mind it might seem mposslbie to devise any means of in l There 1011191191‘. various instrll Sued ln Great Britain to

i881 and other materials. ave been.

machine,

r - l l ‘i, .1 i‘.‘...'.‘.'-TZZ“T.§' f.'.‘..”i3l'..°.'...°§4“.':.§f“ iii. 9 ‘will are directly rel-miss educated whim would he at an cud. ‘or u number of cue“ 0t mam”

Others at the meeting repudiated gsczbnlgea" disease’ and other m‘ ulflildwiltrtigutlfse wbgsk, IE1; Teeth are often badly nourished hours and small or no profits to be and h8g1” breakmg d°wn because got o“ some farms proved the of faulty feeding of the child. educative value of the School. Tho1 ‘n one“ happens m“ "flan" boy-and been-successfully inoculated [teem come m ‘badly l" are m)‘ 1"" with the virus of Progress. If tlhejl-mnshed because the mod 9f the

home farm could not be made to‘°‘P°°'“"' mama?‘ w“ badly chm} yield u good n“ living there was m en. The dental affections seen in reason why a bright young manychildren under six years of age may sbouiii waste dvis life on it. [gsgang b“ 313119511 ggre Draper d1" On: hates to ‘be labelled as a. “E $01,311 ‘at h‘ h l b. Knockcr oi‘ Progress. Perhaps ifl _ Xmc on o] eel s ogdt e tho Pill-riot. had issued that knunc-‘placused as a n51’ Teflon‘ m c”