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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-04, Page 7’.. * ’. '■*■■. •. V •• .' ' • t <, • a'/J" -■w^trw 1 Ar SHE PLAYS ORGAN AT 75 YEARS Tekps Kruschen to Keep Rheumatism Away Writing to tell how she keeps hpr activity, this wonderful old woman states:—• “My hands were becoming sor crippled that I had to give up piano and organ, playing—arid a-lifoost en- tir^ly- gave up knitting, I have been using Kruschen Salts for nearly two . years, and am vpry please'd. with the f result. Last August I played two .'church services on the organ, and hope to dq so again this August.« My fipgers are nearly straight, • and quite supple, and I am 75'. I have _■ rjecQin.m-ejad.ed,.^Kruschen'“Salts-. \to ' ,?na'SgL^®opte.-”~-A. A. C.TheTsix- mineral salts of Kruschen' have a direct effect.upon the whole ■“ :bt<ro‘‘d"stFeamT’'"ri^tra,lizing' 4r'mT?ajcrd': fipgers are nearly straight, • and _■ rjecQinm.ejud.ej • ■ ■. have ,^..direct, effect ..upon the whole which1 "is- the recognised cause of rheumatism. - They, also restore the ' eliminating ’organs to proper^ Work­ ing order, and so prevent constipa- tiori, thereby checking ■ -the further formation of uric acid and qther body poisons which undermine \the health. • ‘ .' You golf my man' " You fish and hunt. \ Sport news' you. scan _____ You like this life ' , With: thrills-so rife; . \-, ■ But why this'wife? '.' ’ ' • * ’? * \ ' '.■ The theme song' of. th\ ambition's younk man who-marines, a'girl with a' ijob. is:..Mt .alk<lepencte..dn-.-y.<.).u-.’-'--.--■■ ' ■ " ' \. ■* *: ; ..J— , Barber:.—'Shall I go over1 it again? ’ ^"VtcHmr—Norl’rreaTdM'ra11M;h7r'fii'sr ■time,.- v \ ■' \ ■ ' ». ■' -'*.■* * . • ’ Babies are more' intelligent -titan • ■iyo.u (.think,as soon as they land in I this old world fth-ey set up a howl. ' those pap­ ers? - ----- *--■’* '■ -T--7- , Villian:—They aj-e avt the ■ black- ?airi’ftlr’rsr^^ , ’ Hero:—HaJ So you’re having them MorgecT? " ; ■.... ■■ “ ; ■“”■ ~F~ V X ne Better Papeh in a Better Bo ok let Rob'OH A\ Thieme, ce.lehrates his; -103rd. birthday by looking over . pictures and mannage licenses of the fifteen wives he outlived. He says he owes longevity to moderatiom \ ' ' • . ■•, ■ ■ • \ . • '■ ■ ’ Which suggests wliy t^iey do not re-^' turn- the books,.they borrow. They do ' not value them! . ■ \ •With Ibp true book-lo.ver' as -bor­ rower, the\case is different. He has ^'fellow-feeling for you,' He ’ knows- ho^ he feels about his books; He reT turns your volume prpmptl^ and in good condition.. But it is not always easy to ''distinguish' the ■ Philistine. Hence tihere is,always a tendency for ^a' literary group to become a secret -societyT——A? 4^,.-JjkUL._Ul£X^ __ _____-.— Revenue\For May .‘(From, the. Hamilton Spectator). ' The other day the ■ encyclopaedic ’ Ripley astonished hit readers''with an’ account .of a borrowed bookv returned' .after-50 j-friars. Wd all remember, our school days when we. used tef write- on the- 'flyledf of even detested 'volr ujnes; “Steal .riot this book/ for, fear\ ’Of1 shame for here you. see the'own­ er’s naihe”—an impressive-, admoni- ■tion, not -always effective. Book-lovers ’ who read the Ripley item would be .jgla(iltQ_ge.t b.ac.k--'b0o’k-8T-even-a:ft-er«-5'O^ perience how'hard it-is to lay hands' , on books leaned in weak or generous What ^book-lover bag not .given a .-favorite-volume -to aii acquaintance, never to see it again! ,■ In his. eager­ ness ' to g.'.are a. treasure,, the unso­ phisticated -biWcrph/fle :parts with', -it- readily. • He meets .the acquaintance 'again ami^asks him how he likes it-- rT‘D7K'.T’^ Tam' just ' KaTf" way through the first chapter.’'’ That, . indeed, is a as fhr borrower 'and ' .lerider ever get. The book is always, ■ to b'e-, but- never 'is. read., The boi> ■rower is always so busy. ' ■ . - . -^T'kV'MpWdF'reTon^ Hy^come s to .the conclusion that.. his.. enthusiasm for -a favorite- a^utZror has Cast a >mo-' mejitary jspell upon the horroweij And th&rips?es'sidn of the bo'qk, alas J has . by-rikeri it-!\So after .several polite 'at-X thefrpps session Of the bo'qk, alas J has tempts , to, iri^pce the borrower to re- Editing a paper without ruffling ...anybody’s, feeling!, is. J ike .fisJingTw.ith-; ',out a ..hook on ..your line-—you get . (loferi of recreation, but no results'. !' \ t . '••*.-**' did Neighbor (ignorant of nation­ ality of,his neighbor):—A deplorable ”' flisli language Ts being polluted "by the'' mgg&na Experiments Made fey. Soviet Engineers * ’ . "55--------- -------1 • . Fully <gJxty' years ago the Russian chera'st -«Mendelyev- predicted the coming of The- day when gas would bri generated, at or- in the coal mine arid, piped hundreds of miles to cities/ Scores' of--imaginative technicians re­ peated "the proposal. ■ Aiiiong them were such, lights ds the late ..Sir. Wil­ liam, Ram ay and Z. Ferran.tirf ■ Undeterred by what #th'ey Regard as '•technical bugaboos and - unh'ainpered by the .vested interest‘of ga-s comp- .hflj.es. •.(Ipjjsit’-R.ugsjiaji rii.tleju.kiww-noth­ ing ,of coal gas 'as /'a-.-domestic .or in­ dustrial. fuel), the'..Soviet engineers ;arb'^boWtympmfl{eeTi-n’g-'"iri'-'"a~fi1eid' ' iir wdiieli there.Jias been more' talk 'tliari/ action. “Experiments have been cori- 'a^cted since 1926 both in the Kusnetz region in Central Russia and in the . Vauscasu?.*- : . • • .. ' ■ ' ’ / ■ ■ So farf as this commentator can gather from the available.^literatpreL the first efforts cbmpletel^ satisfied the wi told'you; so” skeptics.' Smoke ^ajh^oiiL4iL,tdpemnJuiri.JH it was cleaned ’ the product bore no ■re emb'ance ^to cpal.. gas. Then ari ^engineer named . Grindler appeared.'- ■ For;4-wo- years' he- lias,'been' .ari, work -in the Kusnetz . area...’' To. him ' must go the credit-of having made t.-b' first, promising experiments, . i, ■ . EXPER'l.y-ENT.S IN KUSNETZ In.Ku.^natz,. gas coal of high-qual­ ity ig 'foun® a't a depth of ,90 to WO , .. __ feet. ‘Grindler j-.apk two shafts? sixty'; nameW The\Pres.s .Bureau Liinited to feet apart to a .s^tni seventeen '-feet The Ardiel' Advertising-Agency L'iniri s pited has- been sanctioned- by the ■; “By: way of tml» and ’ brio r the, road to progress ori\sound \lines Wo.uld fee" found, he declared.' \ ‘ “Whatever its faults and draw­ backs, 'the' present unplanned system represents -the sibw growth of-human endeavor through' the centuries,, and under the impetus of personal inifia- -t-i-ve—a-ii'd'-'-p er-o-n-a-l—'-free di&m**--i'trrh-as^ witliin ,d short space of human tijst-; ory-made a four-folM increase in the standard’ of living,”Vhe said. Old Advertising Agency ■ ' ' Makes Change In Naispie . Announcement is' made in. th^ On­ tario,-Gazette- that' the change of e\Pres.s Bureau Liinited to may bite: (a) Bacot'and Talbot’s. No. '1-^-Oil of cassia^ 1 ‘ ounce; '“cam^hoK at^d pil 2- -ounces^ vaseline, 3 ounces. .Ottawa. '— Custom? and excise; Revenue was down $2;627,590 for, May, .as' i.compared . with the . corresponding' month in 1934. The figures were re­ leased-. recently by;- the - Department ”bf-“Nat-ion-al“-^-evenU'er“-—- T-he-yt-otais- were' $19,915,^61 for .“ last month, 'rind $22,542,952: in- May,\1934.- Against this decrease, however,\was ah/in-. crease of $14,947,917 in income tax f eturns. \ .'. tax revenue for the- two months, of the present, fisca) .year ■,Was—;$14/5^8.,Shby and .the decrease ip customs and ex-’ 'cise -•■■Wa-.s--$2^ V,-. ■ turn the volume reqd or unread,'pre-\ ferably read, the 'lender.resigns him-’ “self to fate. Ile^givcs up~all thought of possessing" liis o.wn copy, or goes opL'anM buys'another. Only, the sec­ ond never, spme-hoxy ha's.-tbe charnt\0f the fitst. \ ' *■* •It ’ isAnat eaSy to 'deal with -thri would-be, book, borrower, nIf you put 'hini off, he ..returns lik'd a boomerang. 1 ^do„.mn.t^^nat^W4.rlue----an.d----^he--~----s-e-es<;; j--^-.........■■■•--= “"■■Bjs~NeighboT’^You-STTi'evYl'ijtjiyur--’ ed a bibful; mistei1. ’-\ . M-ast—of-Yt-li-e—g-i-i4s—are-—'mevcd-Ho- „tears wlien.ihe- housemaid quits- and their mother has to do air the work. W.ife (on honeymoon): -V-DoVou re­ member our first meeting ?,, ■' \ Hubby (a dentist):—Shall I ever* forgdt it? That heavenly afternoon iwhen we were together for two hours ■and I extracted t.wfy of your darling I little teeth! » ■ • ■ • . * * Nothing ymakos, ’a*’fellow feel iso /good as the nice'things they say about himXafter^ he’s dead and gone! Sambor-MLnza, you remind me fo’ ■’ ’ ' ' irld ” ' ' ' ■He scorns to lidve ' been brought up Diversion Of Thames ' Riyer Is-Apprbved- thick. Then, through 'the coal he, dug ■ a rectangular tifhnel six an*d-a!half ne.cts. the.\tWo -shafts. ’ It was not a straight tunnel, blit 'S'h'apcd- like-.habf down .one yiiaft .and fair; \suck.ed 'out. \t’.ie'Aprodu'cts -.'df 'combustion - from?the other'.'-' ; ' ■ . ; ■ w, ' > Eo-t -a month ..Grindier sa'w only smoke' comfng out-. '..But he-'^et thie- coal' bum. Eventually .t)ie teippera-' ture rdse so high that' neighboring- —strata'—w-ere—■h-edrcddT—TtPttSjt-—vyh-a-t--h-e- wanted.- The .tunneled vein and? th?' surrpunding'i’oek and .May .were now, a gigantic' underground retort. .At'last‘gas came off—-real coal -gas. It was poo-rl. Only fiOObto... l>5..Q.0..Qal-. 6ri.es to the pubic "meter. The next. month its heating yalue rose to 2r ...OM-to 2;400 calories'-to \ke_cubic -nre^! ter. Grindle? piped it to the. furnace , s e. Y-S.team-JHitli_eri^ couraging results. 'As the. steam con-: ■~Htnretl-Yb^lMrrfly'’gd'9^4r^^ Lieutenarit-Govefndfc. Durnig *’, the past * five. , y.eafN Mr. Loithe Ardiel' has been the President' of We' agency., utilising, his . wide •tribu|ion and business\ conditions . to., enhance "the type, of service given**to the' Company's, clients...-. '01 if , ■ ' Londofi,_.Qnt. ,- Diversion .of the. Thames. River' iri the vicinity of Tra-r falgar street -tq its old channel to eliminate^ the existing sharp curve' 'and the erosion a't the foot of Front < street; ha^' been^approved by the ■ un-' "emplfl^dyV^ . a. ■;W.or.k^3iroject...,Oificiab;no.t.icejdias„b£en,- on these parent ? medicine advertise­ ments jvhich_. warn, us' to acdept no substitutes-, . ' . \ Y.' The only way. to deal, with - these people'5'— and Yhe bibliophile, after bitter experience,. gets to know "fhom .-.by instinct •—? is to tell then! gently, but firmly, that you\ are going- to re-read’'the book—which- is true, else there would be no sense in keep­ frig it—and refer them to the .admir­ able facilities, of the public library.. .They may be disappointed and .even suspect you, for, they- cannot ihiagine ei-hy one wjshing to 're-read, a ■ book. mus-t next obtain sanction of fhe lin- tar.io Railway and'~"Municipal Board .'toauthoriz^the expenditfir-e.-sest4ma- ted„at $26,000. ' ' • ■ -.",;■ ■/ ■■ . [. -all de'world of brown sugar! ‘ Liza:—How come, Sambo? Sambo:—You ani So swcY’t and lunrefined. . ‘ * \ - * ♦ !* . Jun< . —lias \she a perfectly gooc^ Ihrisband? ' ■ . ' . ' Bess:—Yes; .she is a widqw. ■ . \ - y 1 * ♦ ■■. ■ ■ .'■ Mari is just like the oid-Xashioried. hour-glass—he iS nd earthly &- good without, some sand.', ‘ J . < Frances:—That romantic Miss I’as- seigh says there is a secret, conn/mt- ed with her birth. . " MabCW:—‘That’s true—i.l’s ,the, date.,. — \ " r ’ * * * ' ' * \. \ The only fellow sure these days of l\tli>e plari<e. he has to fill inAtlie'.work! is. the 'denfis't. ,,.\s , * » * ‘ \ Wbuklen.: ==■’We ' mtrst• sut y * i wc i;k/Snriiat ca n y o q, d o ?, • \ FbfgCTJ'^-Give jne a week': ■ ice and I will sian your checks tor so TIT tX)~ cielii-ilioad and Glossy Hair and Falling Hair, use Min* ard’s exactly as. you u-otild ,ahy Ijjyt tonic. Do thts 4 titues o week and the result wi(l be -a ? ■ h . J—:" 1 ■Canada., js one of the few countries which is' in"a-portion to ihcr'ease her exports' to Great Britain, owing in .part to.the quota of• imports allotted to her. ,and the import quota and re­ strictions applying \0 foreign cdun- ■ tries. , . \ . ' “5 -------- f \ Canada supplies New Zealand with pomp of. ' tlh> scoups used both for measuring the usual half-globe por­ tions of icp\ cream'aitjd' for rectangu­ lar portions to I'm inserted between wafer-- ? K .•. .Canadian exports to the .Irish Free State, in 193-!'sliowoft an increase in 1933. In view of lhe recent legisla­ tion of',the ,Frety Stale .restricting the' .imports of flour and' encouraging the ‘homo production of flour from Irish wheat, it h" ' a-nt tinea ted that -Uwe '! n il.l -lie -u .mhstantial demand, in- (he futifi'e for ('anailian hal’d Wheat lor 'lilending, < , ..M------.wJav.—'a! . of' ors' -is lirg-I ('a jii'ch-Ynis t\ c <>r' iiU ors -is urgt cd by Ihv QiiMii'c Tourist Bureau 4o I make rui'n’i liolols ('\vii n live, sinei' there is not hi ful as bods of flbwcrs ’ I anti arpi.ii),d Jmilili-ims in •and cotiiri’i’.'. A/ sharp ioYiictit’U or ''cent-, in Gaimda. in potato ! i'fii’T) i.< iii'dR'aloil, cial ” esl imii-tcs. 'This reduction' would bring, the 1935 area in potatoes Tac'k to tlm. 1.93-3 lovcl. the .main re/ duct Ions are in the provinces of Nova ' Sc'nfia/ N'Mv Brunswick, . Prince Ed­ ward Island. Quebec and -Ontario. ■' '.el glit per acron go f<1F aeeprdihg* b1 '■This * ’ reduction. ■ jriist. one hundred yeark “ ago the first drairi-tile laid in '-North ■ Ameri- • .can farmland..was .placed on a farm . near th.e city of Geneva, N.Y. \ : In- .1821, for “so-mq . 'unknown^ rga- &on; p. .young Scot na^ned John John­ ston, bought this cold,, wet ejay farm, ‘which, tradition says, was worn and ■ poor when .-he''’ bought- it. His grapd- ■ father had taright ■ him early that ■ k “all the' airth needs' draining,” and , . < he'resolved'to try’tile drains, known 'in t'he “Qld' Country” but: riot' in the new'. ■ . . ,The,.., fle.igh.Jpo.rs.....laughed ..a.n\l_ .pre-.... dicted' hifi- dob'flp ■ but Mr. Johnston ordered \some 'tiles 'from- Scotland, ‘ / \vh'iLch"'Tea'C‘h'ed.' New“-T-^ , the. night of. the' memorable ‘fire in 1835; - * A .curious lot of 'onlookers . y came -to see .them. (', , Everyone was- skeptical '' 3OW could water-get'- .into them,,? - How could it overcome the pressure', of- air.' at the outlet? .' They'.would .freeze.- Th^y would. ,”Tus'lv”'^‘''"TH'ey“mighT''pQi’s6'n’J''the^^^ .BuT Mr. Johnston' buried his c,rock- ■ ery in-the, ground o.ut of sight,..: , The exherimentywas • .a ■ ■success, and 'he senVt^Scoyland .for patterns ' and had tiles made by-hand”.- ' In 184&, a neighbor,' John Delafield, imported a tile' machine- frcjni Eng- ■ land and"fi’oril':That Vtime- tile-drairf- ' in'g progressed'rapidly, • . \ > ' ^By^l851'TI7?“Jbhriston had"’^aid six­ teen ini 1 es \1\. tile on hi.s own. farm, \ and ~hy 18^\. more Yh'an^"fiTfyWe the style at the time, to "the last, and ■ . ,4j4_fl.0.(k-fawpr—deeg)_„ditches. ■■..Thereon , ' . ?—T '.-V ■ ' '' Sorpe ' S ti.g g e st tons For Control ....Muclf lii'teresting 'information was given- by Arthur • Gibson-, Doiriinion [.Entomilo^-is-t, at the ’rebent- annual ‘■meriting' of- "the New "Jersey Mosquito . Extermination Association ' on the "rioTaTlle'^WTirTf^the^Ehtd-riiolog'igTr" Branch, of. t2iej Dominion Department of Agriculture -jn'"m6sq'Uito control Tn -^ana.da. Asriin. .years ,past, the offi-j cers of the efitlmpfo^i'cM servicTnave" directing, various campaigns in co-op1-: _erali.Qn:i.»rith. ■_rh.uxLicLpaj,_..ci.vJ.c_ ..anSL 'dih,er authorities t-hrotigbout- .'Canada,, 'These entoriiologists have riot ■ only ' evolved practical methods of control I and exterihinatipn, but also numerous effective repellents for uke under-all Len.ts. cwl-ories-'to'-thc-cu-bic-’ lcmjough-^-ta_biirni_in..the .'kitchen,' But 'Will the quality be maintained?' N'o one- knows, as yet. ■■ --- '• ■ '/xFour distinct tones can-be deline-')V \ ‘ ~ , abed in the uhderground retort. The | ~__ first . i& a furnace. The. products .of | .combustion are carbon ^dioxide, car- I ■ bon .monoxide ,:arid hydrogen—a sort -of ’producer -gae'- ;tu_t6_burn: Jn..the .'kitchen-.' But •yana.da.He,used the horseshoe tiles, Gi Yoemans,.of .Walworth,Jn an -ad- johwn-g—■emaflt^.yy—w-a-s- soon attracted „ by Mr. Johnsupp’s -success, and these, three men zealously spread the gosr •pel of tile' drains, with the subcesS^ that everyone- \oday appreciates.t Brockville Recorder. The boa^' Win""””slt here shortly to validate other relief? work costs totalling. $700,000, and it is likely- the diversion project will be. brqught up at the same' 'time along with the new $20,000 program for. storm sew­ ers and street improvements., temperature of, a.boiit 1,200 . to ?i,806 degree F. 'The gas .generated is large- ,1-y .' inethane of 4rrgtr ~caiorifle value, jfiam. t-b'p. ohii . - Some men look their age, and some don’t—but a woman almo:t always overlooks hers. —— — . V. ... , -------------------------------— Canada exported to all parts of the world during the month of March,* 1935, farm machinery and implem71 ents to the value. df $412,199. Includ­ ed ip the exports were 1,859 dozen spades, shovel’s and. parts; 8,933. disc harrows and parts; 3J434 disc har­ rows; 656 cultivators; 529 harvesters and binders; 216' mowing machines,' arid, 81 hay rakes. The value of thesri- exports for the 12 months ended March, 1935, amounted to $3,567,258.. More.. Exported This Year,1 <3yron Jenvey Tells - , v ...'Breeders , I I ' •ty 4\jeld .m ■WuTkiri- son,- n . . announced- that there wag a decided increase In flip number of, Hojsteins r egi s I- eye d, . (th I s ' ye ar. and also t h a t more ITolstoitis had -been exported this year than for some time past’." . L. P. Wigle, M.L.A., and-prominent floW'teiii breeder in the county, also spoke. O-tbef -speakers were: Aligns McKenney, -, agricultural representa-- tivo... and S. Riddick, iffliflager Walker Farms. ' * t t ■■■ ■. ■*.- ■ ’ - - - - ■ -a-s--b-a-vifl-g-.b eefl-aga-i-n-flu-b-je &ted-:-te—ar-; serieg. of ppnipafatiye tesls_ byLoffiL cers of the' Branch. Foil0WTng~' the follows: ’ ■ (1) Those which may- be used on' te.nder skin;' (a) Dunn’s No. 1—Oil of citronella, 3 ounces; spirits of cam­ phor, 1 ounce; oil. of tar. 1 ounce; oil. : of pennyroyal, .-ounce; castor oil. 4 to 6 -ounces. ■ |l I (b) Bacot and Talbot’s: No. 4 (rumes troublesome to eyes'); oil of eucalyptus, .2 ounces; l.iq-uid carbolic acid, 4 drops; oil o„f citronella, 2 ouitebs-; castqr Oil, 3"*bunces, • | ■ (c). Dunn's No* 4 (fumes trouble­ some. to eyes)'; gupi camphor,, ’ 3 ounces; salol, 3 ounces; petrolatuin. 4 punces.’ ,. . ; | (d). Howard’s, No. 2-^Oil of lavend- • er -1 ounce; alcohol, 1 ounce; castor | oil. 1. ounce. , ‘ ■ | , (2). Those which.-may bo used on ( the arms of where the- skin is less 'tender—ial Dunn’s No. 2—Qil of cit­ ronella;.2 ounces;• castor oil jounces; oil, of jiennyrpyal, 1-8 ounce; (b) How­ ard’s Nd. -1 (greasy)—oil of' citron­ ella. 1 o-uiice; -oil' of camphor, 1 ounce; spirits of camphor. 1-ounce: | oil of cr-.dar- o;'ounce;” (c<) Dunn's No. ;3 {dirtyI—oil of tar 2 ounces; castor | nil, 2 ounces; oil of pennyroyal. 1-8 I'ounce. Morri. . Abivii'n < Prosperity L (;u’ T1Wfciel wllir11 inay'be mipii'mi .t« ■ Forseen. .Bv C. M.-.X.'s- New Presiiien't N ■ ’ Hamilton.-i-"A great ■ advanCo has already been made from the depths of the depression and wii-'.i ■ tiro ■ re- .'■eiiruds of' ('an.inh-y and, the.'enterprise ai-H industry of hefl^n!irons wo have every roa'sun io anticipate-a contin­ ued a-dvante jtowards_a inorc, abid.r.g 'W' Slors d^en.oK.C.-, T<y\on-t<fl’newly Mcc(ed(pro'- 1 s.i'dMit of G o ('anadi.in Manufactur­ ers' Assiicialion hole' Vi'-'e. ntly,' Referring, tri mechani-cal improve- sai<l the remedy -was to hand labor.. in . hydrogen. In .the"last zon-e ;the ‘ coal' ,is simply dried. In the Caucasus -entirely different experiment's are being’"conducted. The’ 'coal is ground—an expensive pro­ ceeding. To raise the temperature .the air 'pumped into the - seam is en­ riched ^’ibh oxygen. Sometimes the oxygen is omi.tt.ed. and .'the pressure increased. v ; The' Soviet engineers frankly ad­ mit that they have, by no, means solv­ ed a fascinating but. exceedingly dif­ ficult problem’and; that they have en­ countered the predicted obstacles. It 'is hard, for example, to adjust pr-ol 1 duction-automatically to suit the de­ mand, hard to evaluate the part play­ ed by.moi-ture in-the mine, hard to purify what, gas is obtained, hard to get out the dok.4 loft in the rhino. The nice control to which'^chemists 'bf a ■city gas p.laijt are • accustomed dis­ appears. ' ■ 1 ® Windsor.- -When the” Essex Coun- i ■ Holstein' Breeders,'.., -Association^ ©h/JEtumu W\IngVu I 217 Bav Street: F.ljJn ’3171 )■ lORONTO Issue. No. 26 -TIRE-AMD—BIXX CP; BiCYUEES -$10 'UP, TERANS-- -nortati-on paid.. Free _/?a-talo.gue»- T'o r an to T i r e, rail to. ' jiaid. - - __ _ . 1^5 . Dundas-"West, To THREE FREE PRIZES A -framed landscape water color painting by Giff Baker. Valued at $10.00. A box of' personal stationery, .'donsistifig' of 100 sheets and . 7.5 envelopes; with an address '.print­ ed on paper and envelopes, valued at $1*75, or embossed -' effect, "valued.’at $3.00. A box of personal stationery con­ sisting of 24- sheets and 24 en­ velopes, valued at $1.00, or, erm- bossed 'effect,; valued' at $1.75. • 1 V Send a 3 cent stamped envelope for' full information. GIF^V BAKER , 39 LEE AVENUE Toronto- --- Ont \W\\\' ft Cosy public roomsand cabins ., excellent food .and plenty . ■ of it good sun docks , happy days of sport and fun ’. fine steady ships.'--------.--------—--------■ Sailing Fridays from fftontrcsl io PLY­ MOUTH, HAVRE, LONDON, anti to BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. Third-Class. Ocean Rato'-—W2.00 one v/sy.