o-:-;-a.ar-mszamcwevatunt
llI'liIiU..lhin-buiiding. lililinx. re-
one to another of which the water
.. inch. Ivory microbe consists of one
than TEN.
-ii'ilfEI;,ri'iijcArIouAL nomzou
ilbahna. ussuains. worshlp, persecuted. Pilgrim. Massachusetts,
-I ANSWERS (The -llarlra Ieventaentb, tist-I”. Dinah
an tars. Holland. wor- cbusetu. Plymouth. pl ship. Dutch. America. Mayflower. my. trading, ' Indians.
i" , continued from page I ' ANSWERS mu Puritans)
iigious. dancing, ornaments, two, one. disobeying rules. whipped stocks. Boston. l-isrvard.
'Pilgrim Fathers)
religious. asp Speedwell Mayflower. two. Massa-
J, fish- fertilize.
.-
Thanksgiving, Indians.
MATCH
1. Toronto (3) 3- Fort W and Port Arthur
8. Windsor (2) 9. Waterloo 10. Kitchener ii. Oshawa l 13. Hamilton (3) 13, Peterboro 14. Niagara Falls 15. Sault Ste. Marie (2: 16. London 17. Brantford. (A) lducational centre
HOW WATER
The purification of water in: general community use is accomp- lished by sedimentation. aeration. and filtration or chlorination. or both. '
Sedimentation consists simply in letting water pass slowly and with- out agitation or turbulence through shallow reservoirs. Particles of solid matter such as clay or silt thus have an opportunity to settle to the bcttcm of the containers. Sedimentation reservoirs should have facilities by which sedi-nent can be removed from their bottoms. A good sedimentation arrangeme it is a series of compartments, from
passes continuously in a t'iin sheet. Thus the upper. or clearest. level cf water is always drawn. In con- nection with sedimentation. coagu- lation may be employed. This is the introduction of some substance into the water ,one part of which becomes gelatinous. entanglingbac- teria and organic matter. The sub- stance then settles with the im- purities to the bottom of the tank. or may be removed by filtering.
(b) Chemicals
(c) Pulp and paper
(d) Automobiles
(e) Electrical goods.
(f) Corn flakes (g)Automobile parts
(h) Farm implements
(i) Chemicals
(3) Oatmeal
(K) Steel
(1) Furniture manufacturing (in) Oil refining
(in synthetic rubber
(a) wheat storage
(p) Shredded wheat
(:1) Electrical goods - (r) Iron and steel products (a) Head offices.
IS PURIFIIED
Chkrination amounts to a direct assault on disease-producing cr- ganisms in water, either as a final process after filtration. or, in em- ergency, alone. It is efficient and considerably cheaper than any other method. Once the chlorine was applied in the form of a solu- tion of bleaching powder. Later it came to be injected as gas from cylinders containing chlorine in liquid form.
Other purification methods. not widely used. are ozonation and treatment with ultraviolet rays. Distillation is employed for special purposesxbut never for purifying a municipal water supply.
Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.-Emerson.
My son, observe the postage stamp! Its usefulness depends upon its ability to stick to one thing un- til it gets there.
Errors, like straws. upon the sur-
face flow:
He who would search for pearls
must dive below.
' HENRY lV, PART I.
Notice (a) Shakespeare's , t n of the superstitions which were common at this period. "0, their the earth shcok to see the heavens on fire. down to In passion shook."
(b) The general superstition of the age. "Give me leave to t i you once again," down to "A d hold me pace in deep experiments." , (c) The bickering between Hot- aprur and Glendower.
I 1. Explain (us) These premises are fair. the parties sure. And our induction full of prosperous hope.
Mortimer. Hotapur and Giendow- er were the leaders in a rebellion against Henry IV. As, this selection opens we find them discusting the promises of help from their fellow- exs. They have just reviewed cer- tain promises. Mortimer states that they are very good and that the parties who have madi.!....ihem will be sure to keep them.
lb) Cousin o: my men
a I do not bear these crossings.
Cousin I would not have stood these insults from any other man.
(2) What do we learn of the character of Hotspur? He was a wild. fiery. proud noble with a high opinion of himself. but it seems mabark is often worse than his
,(3.) Why must Mortimer be a peaccmaker between Hotspur and
Glendower? Because he is the leader of the rebellion and must keep his chief followers from quar- relling ,, themselves
(4)'- Why do they talk about dividing the land? Eacn one of them were in the rebellion for what they could get out oi it. Their pay for taking part in the rebellion was to be that they would each get a large area of England to rule over.
(5) What. according to worchea- ter, were the chief faults of Hot- spur which made him a poor noble- man? Pride. haughtiness, opinion and disdain.
(6) Does Harry Percy justify his popular name of Hotspur? Yes.
(7) As between Cilcndower and Hotapur which wu the more to blame for the quarrel? which was the more irritating, which more ir'- ritable? Hotspur was more to
blame for the quarrel. He started '
it in each case. Cilendower who was always harking back to the fact that even the heavens and earth celebrated his birth, was the more irritating. 1-iotspur was the more irritable.
(B) What are the typical Celtic qualities revealed by Cvlendower?
Fiery; superstitious; quick to get arigry, quick to cool off; ready to give in when sees that yielding was necess y in the interests of the main scheme.
crommv -
;Every step in proving a geomet- rical problem must be supported by a.;reason. This may be an axiom. a gstulste. etc. when you are put- t ,g this proof together. it is something like building a house or barn. First we must follow plans which shows us how to proceed.
in geometry we must make a "working plan" for every proof.
-Next the builder arranges his rriaterials in separate piles and when his plan calls for a timber to support a certain part. he goes to the proper pile and selects what is needed.
:.In our geometrical problem we need the definition of to sup- port a certain part of the proof or 1
we may need the theorem about --which we have already proved. to support another part of the proof.
Of course we do not actually separate pmtules, axioms into "pilea" but it will help us to start right in geometry to think of build- ing a proof -as if you were building a house.
The builder places the different materials in accordance with the directions given by his plans so that they will support the finished structure. so we must arrangc our "geometric building materials" in a definite and logical order that will support the truth of the proposi- tion you are trying to prove.
- MIORODES
-frhere are many kind of microb- es. Some of them can make us ill: some of them help to keep us healthy. By far the greater number 01 microbes are good for us, and we could not live without them. Microbes are too small to be seen by the naked eye. It would take a hundred million microbes to cover a" quarter in a single layer. and 640 iniiiion billions to make a solid cubic
little piece of living matter called a "Cell". when a microbe has reach- ed its full size it divides into two microbes andgeach of the two goes on eating and growing until it is ready to divide into two more. starting with-one microbe and giv- ing it enough food, in only twelve hoursye would have something like 18 millions. and six hours later we.smuid have nearly so minions. The new unless they get of the right kind.
ii ”'l'!:'llQlIQliI whldi iiveen mat-
” .'."is'i'l: "M
work if we examine ordinary earth and find out how many microbes it contains. One grain of ordinary
and to three hundred thousand microbes. Their numbers are great- est in earth in which many plants are growing.
Air contains a valuable element called nitrogen. which ordinary plants can not make I...-we cf. mid which we can not make use of though we breath it into our blood along with the oxygen that we do use. But certain microbes can take this nitrogen and combine it with other elements to make compounds which are perfect food materials. These particular microbes are spe- cially fond of certain kinds of green plants. The farmer knows that it is wise to grow these limits one yeai'.ao as to make the aoi rich in food for the next year's crop. if he grows wheat eve year in the some field the soil will become ex- hausted of its food materials, so farmers have long practised what B "rotation of crops'.'.
are made of leather, and all leather is made from the skins of animals by a process called tanning. some kinda of leather not be made without mic-
Anotbar important microbamhieh usually called a .mierobe. it closely related to them. the same manner. is
i
earth will contain from one thous-
IN ME!-ORIAM
ALEXANDER HENRY BOSWALL
The death occurred suddenly at Marshfield on Thursday February 22nd.. of Mr. Aalexander Henry Boswell in his 85th year.
lie was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boswall of Pownal and was twice married. His first wife, Mary Ann Irving. passed away a number of years ago and from this union are left to mourn three dau liters. Mrs. Fred Machete, East cvyalty. Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill and Erna. Charlotte- town. and one son. H. Lyle, at home.
His second wife. formerly Blanche Macneath. survives him; also three sisters, Mrs. Wallace Wood .Marshfield, Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mt. Albion. Mrs. Neil Darrach. Borden and one brother, Aimcn ct Dunstaiinage.
The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Norman Young at the Macshfieid Presbyterian Chur- ch on Saturday at 2 P.M.
The pallbearers were Athol Mac- Beath, Harold Mucnae, Edwin MacRae. Roy Boswall. Irving Bos- well and Keir Boswail. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.
HAMPTON W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the Hampton W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. C. Morrison on Tuesday evening, Februmy 6th at 8 o'clock. The presicleht. Mrs. John Dixon presided. with Mrs. 0. Morrison leading the Worship S'iTViCE. The poem. "silence" written by Kagawa of Japan was read by Mrs. P. Ferguson. follow- ed by Scripture reading ”Psalm 23" in unison. Pcayer hymn was then sung, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." offering was then re- ceived and dedicated by president. A very brilliant report of Pres- byterial was given by Mrs. W.'Beii and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The closing worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. John Rogerson with prayers by Mrs. Wm Mac- Farlane and Mrs. E. Rogerson fol- lowed by Lords Prayer in unison. Hymn 251 closed worship service. The minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Bell and approv- ed as read. Roll call was answered by twenty members there were al- so four visitors present.
The treasurers report was en- cousging. Community friendship Secretary reported twenty-eight calls since last meeting. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer service which will be held in Hampton United Church. and an invitation sent the Victoria Auxiliary to Join with us. Mrs. Lloyd Thompson was gladly wel- comed as a new member and the "welcome song" was sung by the members.
The lunch committee then took charge and social half hour was enjoyed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mark Cameron. Lunch committee, Mrs. C. Sherren, Mrs. E. Inman and Mrs. M. Bell.
(Patriot Please Copy)
WIIEATLEY RIVER. W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Harold Buntain recently.
The president, Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae presided. Meeting opened by singing the first verse of the "The Woments Institule Carol" and re- peating the creed in unison.
Thirteen members answered roll call by "The Reclting of a Valen- tine Verse". The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. l
The sick committee reported one sick friend.
The school committee reported having visited the school and it was agreed that a new water'fun- tain be bought for school. sewing for the Red Cross was handed in.
It was decided to have a sale of lunches, when the film board comes to the hall. each member to make five lunches.
There were some discussion where the old woollens gathered by the Institute School be sent and the secretary was asked to write for a new address. '-
Oorrespondeace was read and discussed.
"It was agreed to have more crok- inole- parties. The school committee for the month of February are the following: Mrs. Gordon And- rews. and Mrs. warren MacDon. aid.
Progaramrne committee -- Mrs. John Macbean; collection am- ounted to .81 cents.
Mrs. Gordon Andrews inviied
are numbers of microbes which at- taclsibe bodies oi.iivlng.plants-and animals. some of them are a men- ace to mankind. and even trees and flowers suffer from discs es brought by these dangerous kl ds of microbe. one of these is the one that gives people. tuberculosis. This microbe was found in the nineteenth century by a great Ger- man named Koch. who took up the work of the Frenchman Past- eur and carried the study or mic. robes still further. It is thought that the microbe of tuberculosis may be one cf the kind that can scarcely live at all except in the bodies of other living creatures such as ourselves. It may then die out altogether if we are able to prevent it from attacking men and animals. some. like the microbe of tuber- culosis. attack 'the lungs. some, like that which causes typhoid fev- er. must be swallowed before they do us any harm. others harm us Only when they get through the Ikln. by way of cuts. and enter the bicods . Ii we are healthy our bodies may be able to fieht them off. we can help our bodies in this film by M09111! our skin clean and limit and drinking healthful foods. "4 ii! hiring our houses and our town: unitary. .
true cmuzoum. .Ci-iARfi.O1"rE'i'0WNt
members for March meeting.
Roll call to be answered by "An Irilh Joke."
lliunch committee-Mrs. Norman Ling, Miss Una Smith and In. Rough Barrett.
Meeting cioaed with the two last verses of "The Institute Carol" and "The King." '
A contest was now put on by Mrs. Harold Chandler. A delic- ioua.lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge. '
MALPEQUE W. I.
The Malpeque lWomen's Instit- ute met at the home of Mrs. Bin- clalr Mcacegor on Wednesday ev- ening lieb. 7th. President. Mira. John M:Nutt presiding.
Meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by sixteen members a line of a "Limerick." Institute was glad to have a visitor, is member. who re- cehtly moved to another district. Treasurer reported 310.66 on hand. Mrs. Green reported sloop made on chistmaa Cards. Buying committee reported a new cup- board had been built in Institute room. and also a new ceiling had been put in.
An interesting letter from Mrs. Malcolm Maclieod on her trip to Copenhagen was read by secretary Mrs. Beairsto.
It was decided to send a parcel to the Adopted Institute in Eng- lan for Easter. Members were ask- ed to donate something and bring to next meeting. School Commit- tee had no report. and sick com- mittee reported fruit had been sent to some Sick in district. and also a gift to a new baby, commit- fee for card party. Mrs. Beaksto. Mrs. Preston Green. Mrs. Claude Barrett.
Mrs. John McNutt kindly offer- ed her home for card party on February lath, which was a great success. 322.60 was realized at this party.
Ian
favorite for generations. C-II
I
W0! av rue MARI” ”' ' The promise of a famous name is proudly fulfilled in Baker's Cocoa-gs cocoa' so rich and pure it could only be made by tile makers of Baker's Chocolate. a
ll .. , --- issuer" to sled .4 much delicious ., ' cocoa!”
. uocours II5 ,
APraducOdOauIdhada
i nothing calling
zta."
Ekncr ooiiitiliinents when
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Here'soocoaas'tsh uld -- full-bodied, lice;-chotc.q:Ee iatey, satisfying - with a richer, truer flavor hecausg it's all pure cocoa, with
added. And ...i,,..
for cocoa taste
better when you use Bake-r'a.
Try the economical 1-lb. package - it makes up to 90
servings. Forbeei results, follow package directions.
E95:
Roll Call for much an "Irish Joke." Lunch committee - Mrs. Fred Champion. Mrs. Gerald
Lockhart. Mrs. Cross. A lunch was sewed by committee in charge. collection 53-00.
BON SHAW W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bonshaw women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
Milford Buchanan on Monday ev- ening, February lith. The president Miss Carol MacDonald, presiding. opened the meeting in the usual form. Owing to the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Neil Balrnond. Mrs. Milford Buchanan was asked to fill this vacancy for the evening. Seven members answered the roll call with a valentine verse and a white flour sack.
It was decided to have an enter-
tainment in the hall during the coming month. and secretary was asked in try to arrange for to have a play or entertainment as soon as
roads are passable in spring.
Some discussion took place re- gardin; curtain druws for hall and it was decided to leave purchase ing of same with secretary. Since last meeting a new stove had been pur- chased for nail and this was put up. also six doaen curtain rings
2000 Cod Liver Oil capsules distributed among members.
al Anthem and a dainty lunch enjoyed.
were on hand for-'curtains in ball A card of sympathy Was sent is a bereaved family in the districg
Mrs. Dan MacPhee invited mam. bers to her house for next mm. Meeting closed with the Nation: served by hostess and a social bout
wen
was
i
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Available In ' If
5. 7.- 24 and 9e Iskaou . In
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