. v‘. " iii v i", lasilluwlslgygi;

can: .bll..-1Pl-|I new pLQni-iiflh glqthing should ulwayl be suit-

i ‘sum d climax. A baby's Qilfsugs should‘ , Ill-mi onbush flung], M0 M31111. If 110 i! ‘(.00

‘an; she‘ y will perapire; lf not 3° ‘ . wide d bet or become blue gmllld the mouth. young “was ‘need ‘to lie kept warm, and “usually Q90 {med 1o cooler wnditioiis, but o tier babies are of- w; overdrossed. A baby dressed in qlotlillll Whid-hiltoo warm be comes ‘pole and lhnguid and MIG liable to colds and bowel qouble-l than one ‘who is not over- grossed.

The mother should feel ‘the pssyh body occasionally. and if, she finds it constantly moist, the cloth- qsg is too worm. in addition; cloth lug must ‘be ‘Score. so that all the little zrowins and 9XD1111<11H8‘musc- lee and organs may have plenty of room to develop. The clothing must also be soft and smooth, so that the tender flesh of the child iwill not be irrltsited. W en the clothing is of

‘this sort it cos not miter in the least how plain and simple are the garments. Finally, the clothing must be clean and dry.

A siuruple. washable outfit should be selected for the..11.@W‘1w"1 @111"!- Egcopt during very warm weather, an infant should wear. s. H8111 01‘

' medium weight skirt and stockings n! paitwool. This underwear and the diaper are the essential attic; les ofclothilig. A dress or nlsht- gowu i! lilllblly iifldbd 811d 111199111 weather a flannel A1111 5111111111 11*’- worn under these. While the baby is indoors he should be dressed lightly. he put on to suit the lower temper- nture when he is aired indoors. or is taken out. '

THE FIRGT OUTFIT

For the first few months of life m; baby does little but eat, sleep, and grow. He needs many clean clothes and these should be of the simplest and mbst comfortable kind. .

The following are necessary;

Shirts. Three shirt-s of wool and cotton mixture. never all wool. For very hot weather, an all cotton shirt may be worn. The shirts should fit smoothly. They may either lap or button in front and

the diaper may be P11111811-

ly knitted o crocheted ‘wool,

blanket. .

are convenle weeks, prov ed it is not hot wea- ~ ther, diapers 18 inches square. ofi old. soft knitted wear. are very con-

venient. Several dozen pieces of old shootings torn into pieces 10 inches square may be put inside.

‘When diapers are removed. they should be put into a covered pail of cold ‘water to which bomx has Ibsen added. later, ‘they should be wash- ed clean with oastile soap, boiled. rinsed ‘thoroughly, but not blnod. and hung in the sun to dry. Soap and biuing are very irritating to a baby's skin. ‘fine diapers should ibe folded end put eiway. A soiled or we tdiaper should never be used a second time without being washed. The urine contains substances which are very irritating "to ‘the s n.

- amount of interest this great win-

Wfll HQVQ 661d‘

is nine sport, which it has now prov-

Additional sflrlnsnts may‘

ee pairs of b11014‘?

‘ cfib-IW R11 u’ us‘. 0 or sdtcsto-s willingness to divorcehthe "ea Bté-"(Gfdafibfinlk Treaty and leilve them for or‘arate negotiation with France ‘and made-from an old, soft woolen ‘the ‘Mosul question for negotiation

Disipers. Four dozen diapers, two dozen 24-inch; two dozen 30-inch . For the first few

1Fiiiicell Years

0ur fsuscrie i

Th; extraordinarily ‘large attend- snco of spectators st the nbeg- Wlb-Bussen hockey match this weal}. and the generally large at- éqkdince‘ n-t evegy hockey event

bring the scash , ‘indicates the

pi...-

Jamie: Oliver Curwood. Ameri-

ler spent is holding in Charlotte- town. Wliere it would be impose- ible to get inn attendance at a meeting or a concert performance, a game on the icc may be relied upon to draw a crowd together. This keen‘ interest in a sport which lsclesfi and manly. as well as arduous, is a healthy sign o; the imes. ’

"There is indeed an all-round} in- creased interest in sport of all kinds. A few years ago the bowl- inguslleys were just coining into popularity, and tile game was con. sldered more of a. fad than a gen.

Wlllfltllflmllfll illlliraclis tlrom this Qfi-‘ltlle. which appears exclusively in ‘Canada. in the current issue

entry Magazine," given. v We Americans are. and have been. a breed- of destroyers and of monumental egolsie; in the blind- bee! of self-conceit we have reap- ed but, we have not sown; on the treacherous sends of human "al- rnighitiness" we ‘have set ourselv- es up on pedestals, and we are only now beginning to see our sins and our weaknesses ‘My own life hale been typical of million-s whose oybood‘ began s. gene-ration ago. from t-he beginning. as a boyI did not need argument or education to tell mic that I was the greatest of all created things-hot my partic- ular brand of life. of all life on earth. was th‘e only life that God ,hndl intended to be inviolate. That

are herewith

ed itself to be. Basket bail was ‘lllot so long ago looked upon as a 1111s" same. fbut the league games which have been played this year in the city have been as strenuous as any nrdignt 1°79;- of athletics could desire. Th-is Illld medals to the winning ho 1118 and basket ball teams. there was a large attendance of promln. 911i Deilllle.

lAnother s

1 3 a- D s» .. H’ m € '1 Q Q m l: .- s» s: Q i: O -- Q 5 s: U a W o € m Q u O = 5 i .1 o 5 o 0 o 5 O ... s

the public schools; it was presch- ed o me in the churches. It was part and parcel of the great '11 Aim." For ma, all the universe had been built. ‘For me, ‘the Great Hereafter was solely created. All other life was merely incidental. and made especially for my bene- fit. It was’ mdne‘ to do with as I 11y 8- 16W old fogies," but now pleased. lin a millil son, of way the there are big meetings at the rink school and -the church told me t0 and the Club's membership l; gn.,have h‘ little chanlty and not to creasing with evéry season. |"hurt the poor little birdies." But

Tobogganing and glfl-ing’ some, at the some time both religion and how, have not yet come mm the“. school instilled into me that I own. was next in place to God. and Qupdyqum; that all other life from the life of

port which is coming into its own ‘here, is the royal Fame 0f Cllfllns. "the roarin’ 8111119." as the Scots call it, and ‘with reason. It used to be played

for my special benefit, and that 11° cousrhivmgnn, Feb. 2z.- me Grgal, lchange wlith their own sembly at Angora today attributed two thirds qfa continent, my own cording to advices received fronrwim me has giwept upon us, and ‘of the‘ near eastern peace negotia-iaVbmtmn i" Canada

-—--<q>-__,_ l and flowers to that. ' of beasts and birds. was 011 6111111 Blames Breakdown - . ‘ other life had a r1811! w 911151 1111' On The French ggg-"igg 111mm“ W“ c" i“ "’ For chose who have not seen fsmet Pasha. foreign Minister and eyes. and who have not been in a “M51 “T111911 1191981110 M 11.19 111111- position to witness the tragedy of sanne Peace Conference, in sd- degtnmflgn-nu only in a local en- dressing the Grand National As- vlrqmneun. bub ‘in u‘ scope covering the breakdown of the Conference ggpmllgngg 0g {menu years, l“ this to the unyielding attitude of France open lspacesi may‘ be of interest. if °11 1119 1111111101111 511d ecdlwmicfnnt of acute] value. in showing ‘terms 0i the proposed treaty. ac-lhow swiftly the destruction of our ‘the Capital. In the absence ofmow quickly we- must now not to Inews from Angora. the constantl-‘save it from uter annihilation. nople press generally is predicting} ‘the early approach of a. resumption. tions. The Akscam even discusses, ‘the probable place of the nexi pencei jmeeting and predicts it will " Constantinople. This newspaper al-

iiiein half of our continent was

should be made with tribe to which-Ill! “Y5 111° f°'11‘“°“‘1“g “me fmm one vast breeding ground of wild life, and: this in spite of ‘the fact ‘rrwodiundred years Bay Company had dily used‘ large areas 0i u, no trapping liic

ithe Angomfiovernment to the Ilalu- .8ecrotl1r_1.11.l,-.W l1 sill-libs t 1s. .. position; t at"lt em in- m4, gflmw-g” otndnnnncial ‘ om ma,

Se“ r hunting

grounds. Fifteen _\‘8u.rs ago Buffalo were glone. it is true. will

and

with’ Great Britain.

cr. and I hail unexcciled opporiun

Will Bring Germany Kne§§........__.....itiszs_m.;coniina.in_sontnct uuilb the Wildl life between Montreal

mAmg F911 zz__F;-sn¢e is pro-and the Pacific. 'On every railroad paring new sanctions in Germany then running in ivestern ‘Canada it the Ruhr resistance continues._,the dniliy recreation of passengers Premier Thunis of Belgium at axwa-s counting the coyotes and an- iuncheon with Premier Polncaredelopes. The ‘buffalo trails and “may approved on behalf _of hisinallows- were then, and even later Government, the additional unili-tsrylvisilble- from the our windows, and measures which Marshall Foch haslcver V884. M9115 1119 Prairies were planned to bring Germany to itsicrLss-cros-se-d with them. But in ‘mum The conflplqte closing of the tile face-pot this‘ tagedy of the rec- mcupieu territories to Germany is @111 1115-911!“ the buffalo. people one of the operations pvrposcd. marveled: at what seemed to be This will amount to a broonaile 0i the inexhaustible supply of wild Germany’ such as proved so emc. life still left. From the car .w‘ln- m“; during the war. down wiiidfowl could be seen not "c ongnin thgésando), but in countless "1 "115- 91'!’ 08 hole and lake

AFTER rue olPboviA-rs was black Mm "hem. ‘one emy

2L Tragedy

(ly JAmlo OLIVER cunwooo) ,

u’: leading literary exponent of the "Great Outdoors" has contri- buted‘ an article under the ‘ head- ing “Fifteen Years of Tragedy" to the canes of forest and wild use

of “The [Illustrated Canadian For-

With the beginnig o_f those fif- teen yeah-s, almost the entire nor-

the exception of n few survivors in the Athabasca country. ln those iiflys I was employed by the Canavf isn Government as a ‘sort of "lest-liars bought s ‘bull for twenty-five frontier" investigator and explor-

Breeding _..

C. E. iMsoKenzie.

I i. -Not long ago while on] -;- individual cow testing wp k pened to get into conversdti one of our most progressive

men on the subject _ot 11 1 and I do not think ‘I can do‘ - ~ than give ‘to the readers Guardian his ideas on the of breeding. and bow he in ‘success. ‘ ‘This gentleman did not g1 the tacts for publication, .<bu records kept and creainery 1.‘ . I can vouch for the truth - wstement contained. I-Ie » ted p that previous to the yes/r 1 he

bad not paid much attenti breeding. sometimes breedin Jersey and then perhaps Ay and even to a Shorthorn, and to a Holstein. iI-Ie says he

g2" v

n iry ins. tier

"a

Hi8

ire.i gain

cows, and ‘in that way got ‘

ed nondescript class of oowsa! the spring of 1009 he bought, yrcg- lstered ‘Holstein -bull from n _ 0rd of merit dam. This ‘bull Whirl-IND! for three seasons and twelv wb er calves were raised from then he ‘bought another p1! Holstein; keeping him three s _ He was followed ‘by a thl fourth ‘bull of the same br each one having something behind him thnnhis prcd , and when if last saw this he were twelve of the nicest dairy cows one would fin where, comparing very fav with some of our pure-bred What this farmer says about is that heonow owns n_ grade

for auction they wouldibring almost twice ns much money per cow as the ones he started with. They take no more feed nor care than did tho origins-l dozen cows, and the profits are about double what they were when he started the im- provement. ‘Now. this farmer docs

success to improved bulls, but claims that record keeping had as much to do with improvement us hnd the improved ‘blood. Ci-Ie always fell off his poorest milker

mend him for is that he gave the other fellow the

butcher. Another point I might 1'0

to be n prejudice‘ against making

for his pcor milking cows fls dill his neighbors for their rtail-feil1 stuff.

iiil ‘speaking of prices he stulcJth

have since been. -bu'if ‘and sixty for his" onc hundred for his third.

_izeil eighty (iollars, and stated that :onc should never be particular about what one pays for an aiiimaLi but should figure out very carefully" what one is likely to gain by the transaction. ZHe said that he might

l

dollars in place of fifty, but whatl - would he have saved? the balance would have been 011' the wrong side of the ledger.

is better late than never, but added that “it is ‘best never to be too late." _

Now, the res to boost any particular breed. Each tih breed ‘has some peculiar character- 1511111 111111 perhaps each reader may have some particular fancy for some certain breeds. out the breeds that you like the

of

Hit And us. 1 R

0C! lo

White. nccornpanie B M:ss Mary

served

.1 . very good milkers, but a veryJmix- £8219 ‘"111 in

. lliflffi

second and gghnn] n,“

Thfliriuno first two he fattened and eac-hrcili- in] m“,

ris 'Slll(‘

Just study M9"

comers? ‘ ‘ sports 0f

quilt. The

resented its report. and the

was servoill

Fofrvicw-"llhc regular meeting uf Lliil club was held at the school ilcnse on Feb 7th. The minutes of ' i111‘ ilrcvious meeting 11nd adopted. It was decided to bny make u aprons. frlllggsstlnns were made re stir-ling the purchsing of prizes

cotton in

not give quite all the credit of his g¥dslarfifgegrjtfnslieinj°3fed- s

pluck. The four

r ‘the sink.

‘lute pins, purchased them. _ bee! from dalry breed; he clfllmgillfiXl. meeting will be hold at the “med 1n ‘he male 1mg‘ he always got as much per pound-home ni‘ Mrs. H. P. McNeil].

Georgetown-The regular meet- _ , ing of this Institute was lieirl’ at 1101159 played the" pa“ I” ‘he 1115' Them tory of their country. Patrick. the. that when he started HOISi-fllll-i theiwere sevi-ntcen members unil one “mm Lord Glmms‘ was created prices were not as high as they‘ vistmj prysiglli, Il-Ie told me that me lust he paid fifty dollars, foiyhl; first sup

a 'i'0wn Hall 0n Fob. 8.

at. this meeting.

ROSENEATH -— The

Ficd

9

three

The minutes o Imam“ we“, read and unil testament 21.0.. some idea of

9104' Money was you,“ m u“, the establishment of a Scotch (eel Knitting was also nobleman of his time. Tile servants

A s em mentioned are 2i principal servitor. ting is to he hem m ‘vnrk n. master stnlbular, two servriors, n .4111. coilifnlfs.

Womelfilnstitutes The House 0f Glamis

Sour": West-The regular meetq in; of thzi, institute was held at e ‘ W" the homo of Mrs n. J. McDonald a ’ on Jan. 12. Ten luembers and five l visitors were present. The mee'- ' 1115; opened with inc singing nf the ancient line institute Ode after which the lllkll- ‘ llleg 91' 1,1191“; meeting ml". r-eadime 300mm “m m» the Ear] of nrliclrs, i-micr the title, ‘The Mo- anii adopted. Some violin select-iStrathmore, Lady Elizabeth's home

11s were rendered by Miss Alice is synonymous with antiquity. The r1 by her sister, word is undoubtedly Celtic and White. In the. mean- means open jaws to snatch, or a time work was resumed on the au- black-smiths vice. Saint‘ Fergus. 11 WKY-llih committee diflciple of the school of St. Pat-i y which arranged the social in the rick, after many years of labor in"

school during the. Xmas holidays Ireland legend says, went to live Lunch w“ on the ‘banks 0'. Glamis burn and V “legging closer-l there is in the parish a well that is waoxillth‘ 111,, ghlging of 11m Natlom" known as the well of Saint Fergus. em.

"y! Sour]. w°“__An0th9r meeting o; Saint Donald and his nine daugh- kept the ‘heifers from his "best ""8 1111b was held at the home oi 1°" We" 011110111194 111

“me Mrs. Edward ills-bar on Jan. 26th. eight members and visitors present. After the 51115111: of the Ode the minutes of _ llrcvicus meeting were rec'd and a‘ Kl“'z‘M“1°°lm 111 °5 swuand» fldQp-[gg]. q-he wmflnder m. the ev_ with the parish of Glamis and his . mung was spent m walking on the death in 1034, are the first definite ; aulflgfflph quilt, while selections “'91P given on the piano and vio- .|11"- Lunch "lilsllflz closed with the singing of the huiional Anthem.

and the

‘were read

l1 int

quite a number cf which gi e us fr the school chilldlren. much milk per cow as many lire- breds, and if the herd were t up Travencrsr Rcn~_1.he Ingmar

moo-ting cf this club WilS held at, he homo of Mrs. J. P. March-bank on Fen. 15. There were nineteen members and eleven visitors pre- "111- The first and second prize‘ stories of the "War Bride Contest" 3.1%" 11y MacLcanX-i Magazine were

Thee

r grit and Brit- acquired by his ancestors—no mean ne-w chairs achievement in the fifteenth cen- billlsht for the school in place of tury." Patrick, the next to succeed‘ desks were ordered.‘ to be paid for. to the title and and Apurrcl or clothing and other sllp- youth was a hostage for the ran- kem only the haters (‘mm his piles ‘was sent to Mi, Harbors Qp- som of King James -l. of ncotland. 1,95; produce“ 0m; thing 1 cgmwllhllllasc. A glrxbu of the latest m0- He was created a Lord of Parlia- neyerlliifi is lobe houiiht for ihc school. ment under the title Lord Glamniys DooiVA new exienson for the irlnckbourddn 1445- He “'89 1116 1115i 0f 501/911 milker. ‘She always went to the s ito Iic bought and a. son-p dislrllldges 01’ 111B 5110181116 (1011111111111111 Somg of we new the house of Glnmls has given to mention‘ ma; although there seems manxbcrs who did; nut have Ineti- 594711111111‘ 5111C‘? 111° 111119 01 Si" “ mm John Lyon the fnmilyi has never

O

f h regular 111°? I'll! of l is institute was ileld at the home of Miss KP-illfil Hur- and an Officer‘ inf Feb. i5. After the usual bli- ss it was ilecidled to workto- He estimfivaioii till;- ilfliiflilllg of a. balzLil-arhta , . 1c 111i some lllcgwliljhg fa :1 -_ ._ _ __ ______ ._ ' d . -_ "l,- stes. and estimates COITOKiii;—~i-iléit-l~gi;c:i_k w be cuvrfled on at the meemwolneri, an cnrtrroidcrcsu. a FNT“WHl>(-1~Cflll1l?13’1’gfi flgslnskthc evi ings. A 1)l‘0gl‘iiill‘lll(3 committee for- iIn finishing he told me that had 1"“ ."°-“ "‘EP1'"'=¥ ‘"5 1111101111811- he started herd improvement itllfllnurlng “Wm”? i‘ record keeping ten years Gamer cn the Auto Knitter was given by he "believes he would have been atimiss Hams- T11" last two thousand dollars in pocket. ‘V111 111-‘ “"111 511 111B 11 Winding up with the saying that it Austin Donahue-

demonstration

next meeting‘

Pc-lnt—l<‘lve members and

‘two visitors altrnilcif. the meeting my object in giving this foiol‘ this institute at the hump of ders of The Guardian is notiMrs. E. iS. Iiuso on Fcib. 12.

IR - - ' ‘ _ . _ omantic History 0f THE MODERN MOLOGH ‘_

By . Jlmeu Maxwell Mus-filly . vooooooooe Th1‘. writer of the series.

With the announcement-of the "Basement of the Duke ol’ York 11d Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, 11B eyes of the world have been focused upon the brlde-to-be and the from which ‘she lies- ‘oended. The very name of Glamis.

iie.n lilt..n."ll"-. well Murphy, fourth son of

press.

'l'2i‘zit the ,Anolher contemporary saint be- |lieved to have ‘lived alt Glamis was

Canada is established ‘beyond ques lion of doubt. ‘Although the Canadian and Unit

the nine; maidens. Three very ancient Celiic; stones in the parish indicate the sites of early Celtic lpiaces c-f Christian worship. The association

a

ed every effort, cooperating mag

little success. Opium, Morphine. Heroin, dellle. Cannabis inciica

historical falcLs that loom through the mists of tradition. There is no doubt that the King dried at Giamis, but whether he died a violentor natural death is not known. His- torians find no confirmation of the story stated -by Shakespeare that Macbeth was thane of Glsmis, al- though Giamis was a thanedom. In 1372 it was created a ibarony and was given -by King Robert ll to Sir John Lyon who four years Inter ° married the King's daughter. Many Stormy Incidents