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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-02, Page 3She Coughed Night Until She Used L. Dr- Wood’s Norway i Pine i Syrup . Murphy, North,Mrs. BowdonIngonish, N.8., writes:—-”Soin.o time ago I took a sever© cold and it settled on my lungs. I coughed day and night, and had such, severe pains in my chest I could, hardly bear it. One day a friend told me to got a, bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pino- Syrup, so I got a bottlo and after I had taken a couple of doses my cough seemed to be getting better, so got th© second bottlo and after I had used that I was completely rid of my trouble.” Price 35c. a bottle, largo family size 60c.; put up only by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. He Went to End of Steel on Hudson Bay Railway. Ottawa.—Hon, C. A. Dunning, Min­ ister of Railways and Canals, will return to Ottawa Friday after an ex­ tensive trip which carried him to the end of steel: on Um Hbdson Bay Rail­ way. Several important matters await his attention. The report of the de­ partment experts on the best location for the eastern terminal port for lake boats is being prepared, and- an an­ nouncement in this connection is ex­ pected by the end of tth month. The report of the engineerg .who investigated the possibility of the con­ struction of a railway to Fort Church­ ill is in the hands of department offi­ cials, and the result will probably be made public soon. The Season’s Latest Novelties for Women The English Tennis Boom. Tho arrival of “summer” time, with its annual present of an hour’s extra daylight, has resulted in a remarkable boom in tho sale of tennis racquets. And what is perhaps more remarkable still is the fact that an increasingly high proportion of the purchasers is no longer con’ent with a just a racquet, but wants vm best. Ono firm is under­ stood to liavo sold one day recently no less than 300 of a particular make, at £3 apiece, in the lunceon hour alone. When it is realized that a majority of ust have been draw- lly from £3 to £5 a •culized what a hold m the popular fancy, mthusiasts.. aiul that : almost the entire ,-eceived tho news of of Suzanne Lenglen j Lion matches in Lon- rith mixed feelings. Suzanne has scarcely recovered the prestige she lost in England when she kept the Queen waiting for two hours at Wimbledon. Also there has been a good deal of astonishment at the re­ port published in all the London papers that Suzanna would receive £1,000 a night for her matches. Regarding this, the Manchester Guardian says: “Th-cugh there may be a feeling that the reward is greater tiffin,, the social service rendered, no resentment Is felt j at the latest announcement that Mlle, j Lenglen will receive £1,000 for a single.' appearance on the tennis court.” Tho Observer quotes the above and then comments on its own occount: “No resentment; only a certain in­ credulity, which is confirmed by Mr. Cochran’s statement that the sum is not half that amount.” the {urci isers ni ing •ks of o wee1 it will be laws1 ion nis has t Lt)Ufl0Ii t-canis seen.IS t(■> includi po; litalicm, have the igeanont for th r Ci­j Gxliibit don in July w .0 T In j D20 the area sown to alfalfa in Canada was 238,000 acres. Six years later it was 858,000 acres. At the be­ ginning of this period Canada import­ ed 15,000 bushels of alfalfa seed per year but by 1926 this trade movement was changed into an export of 60,000 bushels. • m3 ’ftlade Her Miserafete After Every Meal Mrs. H. A. Monroo, Vernon, Ont., writes:—"For quite some time I had suffered from dyspepsia, and after each meal was must miserable. Acting on the suggestion of a friend I de­ cided to trv h'nd soon noti"od I was improving, and feel so much, relieved I can now enjoy th a food that is put before me.” Your druggist or dealer handles it; put up only by Tho T. Milbum Co., I,.united, Toronto, Ont. t ........ , Handbags of leather strands woven on a hand loom ar© th© very latent novelty jji London. They made their appearance at the recent British In­ dustries Fair where they aroused a great deal of interest, and a consign­ ment of them, with some other’ beauti­ ful new goods, was shipped by an ©n- teiprislng American buyer in time to appear on Fifth Avenue, New York, the week after the fair closed. Tills original leather fabric is seen In diagonal stripes showing ombre ef­ fects in sunset colorings. A flat pouch bag with alternating stripes in madder­ pink and gray^set in a beige-covered clasp was lovely. It was a pochette in gold and mauve, the mavue stripe edged with a tiny jacquard pattern in red, which reproduced just the tones seen in tho sky when the sun sinks into the west, Bags of the same woven leather in a tiny jade and beige or Nea­ politan blue and beige check effect bound with green or blue kid are very smart. Good taste is well shown in one of these new bags in beige dia- , gonal'ly striped with blue. Covered Clasps Though pochettes are still used the flat pouch bag predominates'. Kid-cov­ ered clasps are much in evidence, in high-class goods, in preference to those made of metal. Some beautiful bags, prepared for social functions of the coming season were composed of white kasha with a small pattern in Oriental design and coloring set in clasps covered with pale colored shoe kids. Pochettes made of striped tweeds, kasha, and of felt are also among the very newest things. The kashas are seen in ombre stripes, one in which mauve predominates broken with a .gleam of pale sunset-yellow, the kid binding repeating the note of yellow, was typical. Some handsome bags in shell frames are made of futuristic- patterned kasha in many colors softly blended. These are accompanied by kasha scarfs to match. A delightful bag fcr the traveler is amusingly called the “sit-down” bag. -Although supplied with fittings within, it folds1 up flat as a wallet to tuck under the arm, but opens out to sit comfort­ ably on the table when its contents are required. The frame also opens out square at the top to give easy ac­ cess to a passport, purse, and other fit­ tings. This is attractive in hide in beautiful colors, of which cherry and a lovxsdy soft Neapolitan-Hu© ar© the most popular. It is stylish in Hack calf which is eighty more glossy than hid© and1 which.-wears- well. Some of th© bags in this new shape have th© leather carried right over to hide th© frame, giving a novel effect, Quito new, also, is th© way in which some of this’ season's pochettes ar© finished at th© edge with a piping in­ stead of the usual stitching. They are mad1© in black edged with color and in color piped with black, One in black cross-grained leather with a beige kd binding was very smart. The alliance of black and color is pleasing in other recent models, nota­ bly a cyclamen hide -pochette with cor­ ners of black alligator, Particularly smart was a similar thing all in black with the corners of alligator on calf, and equally so was a flat pouch bag in a blck-and-white effect, the frame in black and the bag itself in deep ivory calf with a couple of bands of black calf at the base. The “Brella” Bag, The “Brella" bag Is an innovation which excited a vast amount of inter­ est at the British Industries Fair, Though only 14 inches m length it holds not only an umbrella but a silk mackintosh. It is provided with an oilskin-lined pocket to contain the lat­ ter. A great feature is that the oil­ skin, which iis« of a particular kind manufactured in Scotland, remains odorless when the coat is put in wet. In the center of th© bag is an oil-skin sheath to hold th© umbrella and into which it can be slipped still wet after a shower of rain. '“On one side of the bag itself is a mirror and the other is fitted with a purse. The side gussets are taken right up to th© top so that nothing can fall ..out. This beautiful bag is made in various lethers, moroc­ co, alligator, seal and python, in near­ ly a dozen different shades. Book Bags A delightful underarm book bag and pochette combined has a little pocket across each corner on the outside into which a ticket can be slipped when traveling. This forms an ideal bag for the business girl who- likes to read in the train on her journey to and from the city each day. A capital book bag, patented by another manufoturer, has a special compartment fitted with pockets for the covers of a book, which allows the bco-k to be carried and opened and read at will without detaching it from the bag. with him. Nevertheless, in spite of lus heavenly call, and his holy life, the Jews rejected him and1 brought him to the cross. V 39. Peter speaks of Jesus’ death as the supreme evidence of God’s love to sinners and of his desire to bring men to himself. Jesus, by dying as “a ransom for many,” had ' opened up a new way by which the soul may come to God. Vs. 40, 41. Peter speaks of tho re­ surrection, which, is the final proof of t--—’ He admits that this mystery was not revealed to the world at large, but only to chosen witnesses, namely, the apostles-. The truths of the spirit are revealed only to the world at large, but only to chosen witnesses, namely, the apos­ tles. The truths of the spirit are re­ vealed only to the lovers of Jesus, and the resurrection is one of those truths. . Vs. 42, 43. Through the resurrec­ tion the apostles know themselves commissioned to preach, forgiveness through the crucified and risen Mes­ siah, who has been ordained by God to act as final judge both of the quick, that is, the living, and of the dead. Having thus explained the his­ tory of God’s redeming work in Jesus, Peter adds that all scripture points to Jesus the Mesiah as the agent of God’s salvation to all, that is, Gen­ tiles as well as Jews, who accept him as a redeemer. II. THE BAPTISM OF THE GENTILE HOUSEHOLD, 44-48. V. 44. The effect of Peter’s words on the Gentile audience was marvel­ ous. Signs of a spiritual awakening, the same in character as had occur­ red at Jerusalem on the Day of Pentecost, appeared. Vs. 45, 46. This ocular evidence of the Spirit’s working on the Gentiles I k: ......- -------- - —’J June 5. Peter Preaching to Gentiles, Acts, chapters 10, 11. Golden Text— For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich Unto all that call upon him.—Rom. 10: 12. ANALYSIS. I. PETER’S SERMON AT CAESAREA, 34-43. II. THE BAPTISM OF A GENTILE HOUSE­ HOLD, 44-48. Introduction—We have remarked 1 on former occasions, that the early I church was led ronvard not so much by any theory of its duty to mankind as by the urgency of practical tasks requiring to be done. The Christians began by preaching to the Jews alone, and without any tliougn of larger responsibilities to the world. But, lit­ tle by little, they were obliged to as­ sume a wider outlook and to address themselves to individuals and groups beyond the borders of Israel. Of those whom the Spirit of God thus utilized for the promotion and extension of the gospel Peter-is a conspicuous in­ stance. Peter did not at the begin­ ning dream of preaching Christ to the Gentiles. He shared the Jewish view, that the Gentiles were “un­ clean” and outside of the covenanted mercies of God. But from this posi­ tion he ‘was dislodged by the experi­ ence which came to him at Joppa. I. PETER’S SERMON AT CAESAREA, 34-43. Vs. 34, 35. Peter’s opening words reveal the new emotions and convic-iw,“^ '■'r*-/''0 vn me vrenmestions which had been born in him I “eePiy impressed the Jewish Chris- during the last few days. “Of a 1 “aas wa0 “aa come to Caasarea with truth,” he says, “I ‘ ’ is no respecter of persons.” In other H . ------- Jesus’ Messianship. 1 perce?ve that God mi r a i a» nu xcojjuuucL ujl pui&uiK)." In vbiiui' TT first to speak was Peter, words, God’s interest in the Jewish ,W£^ °,n^y impressed, he felt people does not mean that the heathen .~iocl had1 revealed himself in rations are excluded from his love. ’> oPP?sition fo^all Jewish fears and “In every nation the man who fears ...... God, and works righteousness, is an cbject of his favor.” Wherever God finds humility and an earnest desire V. 47. The first to speak was Peter. JACK MINER’S CREED AND WHAT HE STANDS FOR t Jack MineMtantfs for what istoest for th© most people and not tor the favored) few, 2 He stands tor the conservation of th© Dominion’s Forest resources as one of th© most important foundations of the country’s prosperity and the natural habitat of wild life and the first essential to the continuity of our rivers and water powers. 3 He stands tor reforestration of all waste laud© and, windbreaks and forest borders of at least ten p©r cent, of farming country knowing that the other ninety per cent, will become mor©, productive and have the comforts of th© windbreaks and timber to their good. 4 He stands for preservation of all remaining marshlands and replanting and maintenance of natural coditions and environments’. 5 H© stands for preservation and cul­ ture of wild flowering and other plant life, as well as other flowering and plant life that makes our houses into homes moi© attractive and lovable. 6 He stands for at least one Govern­ ment Sanctuary of at least twenty-five acres tn each county and no shooting to b© allowed within one mile of it. Lands round the protective zone to be open to public shooting in the open season. This policy he knows will dis­ tribute the wild life more evenly throughout th© nation. 7 He stands for the Migratory Bird Treaty between Canada and th© Uni­ ted States and a small uniform Fed­ eral controlled bag limit treating all provinces and states alike. 8 H© stands opposed to sale or’ com­ mercialization of game in any way. 9 He stands for erection of a small observatory on every sanctuary so that th© bird lover with, his kodak can hav© first choice without disturbing birds. Jack Miner knows that the bird lover takes nothing from the shooters, and by encouraging him, his assistance aids the building up of the overflow from the sanctuaries for th© shooters-’ limited toll. 10 He stands for aj-i ointment of game law enforcement officers by qualifications and not by favor. 11 tie sands for practical control of predatory birds and animals. 12 He stands- opposed to pollution of streams that is determintal to food and game fishes and their foods, and for establishment of hatcheries for these species to restock our lakes and streams-. 13 He. stands for more wild nature studies- in our schools that our chil­ dren may become more interested in closer acquaintance with all forms of wild life, their habits and haunts. This will increase their desire for homo building in the country where they get th-er living at first choice and price as ten cents will buy them mor© country it© than on© dollar will buy city life- and leave them with a strong­ er constitution and willingness to stand- up and face the world. 14 He stands for amalgamation of all conservation and wild life protec­ tive organizations with a view to uni­ formity of policy and activities co­ operative to one common ©nd. 15 He stands firm for mor© and bet­ ter education for all with special at­ tention to God’s promise in Genesis 1-26 when he says, “Let man have do­ minion over all,” which lie has tested out and found to be true. This will eventually bring about more sane and effective legislation in the interests of both national and international af­ fairs and weld us closer together to mutually beneficial end'. prejudices. “Can any man,” he said, I “forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have recaived the Holy Spirit as well as wo?” It was‘tuuo iiuxiniiuj emu tin ecimuab uvsuv v . - Afor a good life, lie wishes to make his a clear ca^e *acts requiring the ' grace and love known. Three things ^.ar?emenp. •J' an^. ___ ____ ___ ____ ______ _ ___ _ ctnu tohave brought this home to Peter: (1) s that he did the vision at Joppa (2) the summons .^sitate a moment. < | from Caesarea (3) the sight of the1 V. 48. Peter authorizes th© baptism’ assembled throng in Cornelius’ house.' t Gentile household, and at the, Peter feels that God has led him to a £ec*UjSt , ^^dy he remains at j larger conception of his mission. i Vs. 36, 37. Peter begins by assum­ ing his hearers’ acquaintance with the life and work of Jesus of Nazareth. Reports of that work had reached ■ Cornelius, and created an earnest de­ sire to know more about Jesus and •his message of “peace” with God. Peter refers briefly to the scope of Jesus work from his baptism by John onwards, and then describes success­ ively his Messianic call, his holy life; his sacrificial death, his resurrection and his coming again as judge. * V. 88. Jesus’ Messianic call came to him at the Jordan when he was en­ dued with the Holy Spirit. This issued in a life of “power.” Jesus went about doing good, delivering the souls of i . , , ... , ., „ ,mon from the tyranny of Satan, andr®^8* 11 whenever he can and giving every vidence that God was|always hoars a talc.” .few days at Caesarea. a devil?” “He’s always hoofing it after the Hoofs, Horns and Tail.' is ho considered such Shucks! engagement for this Was Very Hervcus Had Dizzy Spells Could Hot Sleep Mrs. M. A. Gagnon, Donatvillo, Alta., writes:—”1 am sending you this letter to let you know the good I have found in your medicine. | Some timo ago I was very nervous, could not sleep at night, often had dizzy spells and palpitation, of the heart, and was so run down I could | not do my housework, but .just leave everything and sit down. I I spent a lot of money using medi- ; cine from the doctor, but it did not j do me any good. J At last a friend told m© to use fl I fl and after using a couple of boxes I was not the samo woman. I begatn. to feel so much better, and after a few more boxes I was in perfect health. I always recommend them to all those I know who aro suffering from heart trouble.” Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past 82 years. - Price 50c. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, ^Wilson Publishing Company, ,7 a Vi I a “Have you an evening, Betty?” “Whyer-er-ah! “Good, then I can expect you in on time to-morrow morning.” No sir”' Tongue Coated Bad Taste in EVSouth Dkzy Spells When your liver becomes sluggish and inactive your whole health suffers. Your bowels becomo constipated, the tongue coated, tho breath foul and you get bilious and dizzy spells. Keep your liver activo and working properly by using Milburn’s \ I i $ / \ ’522 X. LLUJi BRAID TRIMMING IS SMART. This attractive dress has the much desired slenderizing lines and is a style suitable for all daytime wear. Th© front and back are quite plain and the plaited side-sections give added width and grace to th J skirt. Braid is effectively used on the bodice to form a deep-pointed yoke, and also trims the convertible collar,' the; cuffs finishing th long dart-fitting sleeves, and sides. No. 1522 is in sizes 36, 38, 46, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38 requires 4% yards 39-inch material, or 314 yards 54-inch, and 7 yards trimming braid. Price 20 cents the pattern. Many styles of smart apparel may bo found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their creations are those o.f tested popularity, brought within the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, pnclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Cleans Up. Miss Emma McMahon writes:—”X was troubled for about two years with my liver, and when I would gob up ill the morning my tongue would be coated and I had a bad taste in my mouth; would take dizzy spells, become faint and get sick to my stomach. A friend advised me to use Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills so I got four vials of them and when I had finished tho last I can. truthfully say they did me good,” Price 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of prico by Tho T, Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, OnL Bessie E. Griffin, of Fenelon Falls, Wins Second Place With Well Written Bnw, Dear Editor: Complying with your request that I write you a letter, it was with much pleasure I received the information that I had won second prize in Canada Essay Contest. I fully realize and ap­ preciate the honor you have bestowed upon me, and I hope that the essay may be of benefit to other young Can­ adians in making them realize what a really glorious country it is our privl- . lege to own. *| As regards myself, I have not much to tell. I was born in Vernlam Town­ ship, on the farm, for which I am very glad, for in the country one is in direct touch with nature. Eater I attended Red Rock Public School, where I re­ ceived my foundation in composition. I am now sixteen and attend the Fene­ lon Falls Continuation School. Com­ posing stories has ever been my pet subject. My favorite pastime is read­ ing, especially the works of Charles Dickens; also some of the modern authors. I belong to the United Church. That is all. As for wanting a career, perhaps I do and perhaps not. Lives there a young Canadian, where there is such a wide range of openings, who has not ambitions for the future, in­ deed for a career ? With three cheers for the success of our beautiful country, I am, Very sincerely, ‘ BESSIE E. GRIFFIN. MISS BESSIE E. GRIFFIN. Canada, our home and native land. Let us pause for a moment to let those old well-worn words sink down into our minds. A great thrill of pride passes through our beings as we real­ ize their full meaning, Canada? this beautiful, bountiful land, stretching from ocean to ocean and ranking high in the great nations of the world, is ours. We are Canadians. We were born in Canada and are proud of it, for what after al lis better than to be a Canadian, free and unpampered as the waves of the ocean, living amid all the grandeur and beauty which our country provides for its people. And indeed we are not vainly, un­ duly proud of our Dominion. She is naturally both rich and beautiful. Many and varied are the lyrics penned in her praise by admiring'’Canadians who have been fired with enthusiasm by her magnificent scenery. Her thriving cities speak more than words can tell of her prosperity. A ‘brief sketch gives an idea of her vast na­ tural resources. To the north is her great timber area. Thes splendid for­ ests standing so silent and powerful against the sky contain millions of dol­ lars worth of lumber. The broad sweeping rivers in their rush to the ocean provide waterpower unequalled anywhere else in the world. Her roll-, ing plains' are lovely and productive. Her fertile prairies with their fields of waving wheat, the silent growth of th© food of millions contains a stirring romance as well as a great dividend in dollars and cents. The Rockies, the fame of whose grandeur has spread all over” the -world, hidden embedded within their layers of ageless wealth untold. Such is our Dominion. Why should wo not be proud of her? Viewing the Past. But it is only when we look back in­ to the past that we fully realize how Canada has advanced. A few hundred years ago our now peaceful and highly civilized country was almost a jungle in whose dieptits wild animals prowled, and uninhabited by humans save by the different tribes of savage Redmen, who painted their bodies with red ochre and warred on one another, hunted, fished, and did a little primi­ tive farming. Then came the paleface explorers and their advent marked a new day in the history of Canada and the Indian. Gone forever was their free, unquestioned sovereignty and in its place they found their right usurp­ ed by the white men, who laid their hands on everything, claiming it for themselves and their country. It was inevitable the Indian must go, but not without a struggle. Desperately they fought for their old time supremacy. Horrible massacres ensued, chilling the hearts of the surviving settlors, but at last the degrading firewater of the fur-trader’s and the oppression of the white men had their effect, They wandered further’ afield, and the set­ tlors came in and took their places. Still their presence left its mark. Many of the large cities of to-day have In­ dian names and it was from'the Indian name Kannata, meaning a collection of huts, that the beautiful name Can­ ada was derived. Under British Rule. But the real change did not come until 1763, with the capture of Quebec, when Canada changed from French to British rule, and to these brave sol­ diers and their leader, Wolfe, we owe a great deal. If it had not been for them perhaps we would never' have had a Dominion of Canada. Taey opened tho door for those who were to follow. With the war in the United States came the United Empire Loyalists, brave,.,.loyal British subjects who en­ dured untold hardships that they might, remain true to the British flag. How heroically they battled the perils of a new country. We who live in this day of comfort know very little. Were they not worthy ancestors of the groat warriors, statesmen and philosophers who were to follow and guide our coun­ try safely through the troubled waters of racial bitterness, inevitable in the history of any prosperous nation. A Period of Progress. We will this year be celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of our Dominion; sixty years since one of the greatest feats in history in the minds of Cana­ dians was accomplished by the Fathers of Confederation, far sighted men, who caught visions of that which we have lived to realize, a great, throbbing, united nation, and staked their all to attain it. But while we rejoice, let us not forget the struggles, and disap­ pointments, th© worry, toil and dis­ couragements involved and be proud and thankful that we can boast of such noble men, who through" their wisdom and devotion brought about that which, will remain, in Canadian history, im­ mortal throughout all the ages. Glorious Our Future. And now that we have reviewed [he past, let us look into the future. What is to be the crowning destiny of Can­ ada. hall the noble efforts of our pre­ decessors be in vain. She has tre­ mendous possibilities, and in our hands lies the making of her future. Shall it be undying, worthy to be cherished by the generations to come. Canada has had a. great past, is having a great present, and will have what promises to be a greater future. She is young and has accomplished much, and how much moi’o she will accomplish is not for us, who can neither forsee or for- tell the future, to say. We must leave it to the guidance of the Great Father, who so far hos been with us, and who, V’© humbly pray, will continue to be through the ensuing years. Sir Samuel Hoare Says Help is Wanted From Colonies and Dependencies. only for transport, but also in connec­ tion with survey work; spraying of insecticides; bringing doctors and teachers within reach of scattered families, and providing sport. Air training meant light-aeroplane clubs, Sii- Samuel said, and he paid a tribute to the achievements cf the Straits Settlements Government in the development of these. He mentioned that only Thursday i it had been suggested that the aero­ plane would prove a quick and cson- -------a:-- —Hr beds and pearl fisheries in Ceylon. Sir Samuel also suggested to tho delegates that they consider the urg­ ent need of providing and maintain­ ing landing grounds; and pointed out tho need for adequate systems of weather reports and wii’cless. SUBSIDIES -NECESSARY. London.—“If we are to succeed in'inrical means of locating oyst the attempt to build an Empire air­ ways, and eliminate the time and dis­ tance now separating us, we need the | help of th© colonies and dependencies as much as the co-operation of the Dominions,” said Sir Samuel Hoare, Air Minister, addressing the Govern­ ors of colonies and mandated territor­ ies, who arc conferring hero. The conference devoted Friday to a discussion of how the colonies could develop civil aviation. Sii* Samuel suggested that costs of civil aviation migh be mitigated by using the aeroplane for many kinds of work. He admitted that snbstan- were still needed. He suggested that tho conference investigate in Lor don tho possibilities of aeroplanes, not ! “As a business man lie’s a regular tial stibsidies’for regular air services vacuum cleaner." “How’s that?” “Cleans up tho dust." The excellence of Canadian-grown seed is indicated by the success at­ tained at international shows. Can­ adian wheat carried off the world’s championship at fourteen cut of six­ teen annual competitions. Champion­ ships have also been won with cats, alfalfa, timothy, and field neas. and high places secured by exhibits of bailey, alsike, red clover, swot clover, field beans, flax, and rye.