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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-02-12, Page 7sowned•monnowel THE WINGHAV TIMES, PEIMUARY POLARIZED LII3HT. Why the flay e of the Moon May Chem - ally Affect Foodstuffs. Moon rays me said to matte men , go blind and mad, mai to turn food.- etulf bad. Timm is even quoted by the London Lancet a death 'the cause or with:» was ()Melia's' stated to be exeosure to moonlight, Apparently the food most seriously affeeted by the teomes radiations is lisle and seeming- ly trustworthy stetemeuts have been made ns to the HI effects producee lit persons who had partaken of fish wince had been freely exposed to moonlight, e E. G, Bryant, writing front Port 111z - beth, South Africa, suggests filet a possible explanation might lie in the well known fact that tbe light of the moon, being reflected light, is more or less polarized, awl possibly polarized light may exert a peculiar chemical • action. Polarized light was obtained by him from a powerful metallic fila- ment lamp, the light being polarized by means of a pile of sheets �f plate • glass bricked with silver and placed at ,•the correct angle. . The experiments showed certain 'V marked results when Mt were submit- ' ted to this light. When two slices cut from the saute fise were hung, one in the direct light and the other in the polarized beam of light, the latter in- variably began to decompose before the former, though the temperature of ,the polarized beam was several de- 'grees lower than the direct light. -New 'York Press, 1, TWO FACED RONCONI. He Could Depict Tragedy on One Side and Comedy on the Other. In "The Memoirs of an American •Prima Donna," by Clem Louise Kel- logg, there is a good story of Ronconi, who played second cobbler in "Cris- pino e In Coniare." We are told that he was one of the finest Italian bari- tones that ever lived and succeetled in getting a degree of genuine high corn- . edy out of the part that has never been • surpassed. "He used to tell of himself a story of . the time when he was singing In the Royal opera at St. Petersburg. The czar -father of the one who was mur- , dered-said to bin) once: " Ttonconl, I understand that you are • sdversatile that you eau express trag- edy with one side of your face wben ou are singing and comedy with the other. How do 3,an do it?' "'Your majesty,' rejoined Roncont •when I sing "Maria de Bohan" tomor- • row night I will do myself the honor • of showing you.' "And accordingly the next evening he managed to turn one side of his face, grim as the tragic mask, to the - audience, while the other, which could be seen from only the imperial box, was excessively humorous and cheer- ful. Tbe czar was greatly amused and delighted with the exhibition." Pelicans and Their Pouches. The pelican is not an attractive bird. 'He offends both the eye and the nose. But he is commendably regular in Ms habits. The parent birds catch _fish. emd after eatiug their fill deposit the others in their pouches under their bills and carry them to their young. These pouches will hold from three to eight pounds of fish. They are elastic and when distended to their utmost nearly tenth the ground. When empty the pouch lies close up under the big bill ,and is merely a mass of wrinkles. It Is this pouch that gives the pelican his characteristic and disagreeaLle odor, .caused by particles of decaying fish. The pelican's legs are short and strong, . and its feet have large webs. It is,not ;a fast swimmer or a rapid flier, but it :is practically tireless in both air and water. On land it is awkward and un- wieldy. • w et' ele tr no ti A very geiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs, Cuyler, on Saturday, Jan. 24th, at 11.30 a. m., when her eldestrlaughter,EdnaIdzurnka, was united in holy bends of matrimony to Mr. James Ramage, of St. Helens. Rev. Mr. Treleaven, of Lucknow, uncle of the bride, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Harold Treleaven, also of Lucknow, was pret- tily attired in a gown of silk mull and carried a boquet of carnations and maid- en hair fern. Miss Treleaven, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, After the ceremony and congratulations all retired to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was served to a few of the near relatives of the bride and groom. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and Sarnia. Their many friends join in wishing them every success and prosperity in their journey through life. On Thursday evening, Jan. 29th, a very enjoyable evening was spent by Court Whitechurch, No. 110, C. 0, Foresters there being on that occasion thirteen new members initiated into the mysteries of the Order. After the meeting the members repaired to the school room of the Presbyterian Church where the members' ladies had a grand lunch ready, and was served in grand style. After the lunch and social inter- course everyone returned to the lodge room, where a program of songs, music and speeches were delivered by mem- bers of the Order, when a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies for the beautiful repast served. As it was getting late the meeting closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne,!' and al went home fully satisfied with the very enjoyable evening spent. The Actress, Retort. Georgette Leblanc, the actress, wife of Maurice Maeterlinck. was on tour in a French town, where the local ,company "supported" her in one of her husband's plays. But the support was weak and halt - lug. The -poet's lines were mangled, .and several characters seemed unable to understand what they were saying. Mum. Leblanc sought out her man- ager and spoke to him. . "A writer like elacterlinek sleeted be treated with more respect." "Madame," he enswered, "M. Mae- terlinck is not the first eesuffer. Septe- t ecles, Moliere, Racine, Shakespeare, 'a -a) Goethe and other great dramatists are daily murdered in the same way." "Possibly, but tbey are not murdered alive. at any rate," COULD NOT WIRIIIIGHTEN UP For Lame Back. ' Women are coming to understand that weak, lame, aud aching backs from which they suffer are due to wrong action of the kidneys. The kidneys are overtaxed-givenmore work that they can do, and what the back aches and reins it is almost im- possible to do her Lousework, for every move and terii means pain. On the first sign of any weakness in she Nick Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken, and thus do away with any suffering from kidney trouble, Mrs. A. J. Lalonde, Kiegston, Ont., writes:-" I rein writing to tell yda what a wonderful cure Doan's Kidney Pills did for me. I was suffering with a lame beck, and for about seven days could hardly straighten up for the pain. I had wed quite a kw of other kinds of pills, and received eo relief. Just then my sister came and told inc about Doan's Kidney Bills, and whet thy liaci done for her, no I decided ti tiy them. I used three boxes, and 1 ant completely cured., and I do not hesitate to recommend theta." Price, 50e. per hoe, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mance (Erect on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Litaited, . Toronto, Ont. Xf ordering direct specify "Doan's.", sten Annie Homuth equal, Alfred Mitch- ell. Sr. Pt. X, -Ruby Dickson, Genevieve Roth, Mary McGregor, Joe Austin. Jr. Pt. I, -Melford Foxton, Hilda McCormick. Primer -Arno Kelly, Maitland Porter Harold Casemore, Aggie McKague. Ada Haines, Teacher. Pass Christian, Pass Christian, which is now on tap, was never known till recently, and then it sprang upon the map with energy yet decently, I know not if it be a to en, I nor what the games they're playing there; you cannot keep a good Pass down when Presidents are staying there, Pass Christian, by the public sheets, has boosted been most cleverly, but silence broods upon the sreets and in the halls of Beverly, One burg goes up an- other down, for burgs are like human- ty; humiliation holds one down, whi'e one swells up with 'vanity, Pass C rist- ian throbbed upon the wires for its brief day, howeverly, while silent were the, minstrels' lyres, and hushed the bells of Beverly. Pass Christian by excitement tossed, saw crowded every hostelry, un- til her citizens were lost in all the crush and jestlery, one day unknown, the next day great, was ever like emergen- cy? Serene and proud she faced her fate quite equal to the urgency: to ent- ertain horde of guests she met them at endeavorly while sorrow filled the man- ly breasts and chilled the hearts at Be- verly. Walt Mason. EAST WA.WANOSS. The following is the report of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh as a result of exams held in Jannary. V Class: N. Wightrnan, 95. Sr. IV: Rea Currie, 86; J. McBur- ney, 86; F. McNeil, 91. Sr. III: Phemie McNeil, 82; V. Mc- Burney, 79; G. Wightman, 78; L. Mc- Gregor, 72; R. Deacon, 71; W. Young, 70; Alba Walker, 67; G. ?Irwin, 55, Sr. II: Donald Young, 80. Jr. II: Doris Walker, 76; Harry Deacon, 76; Howard ,Finley, 70. Jr. Pt. II: B Deacon, 82; L. Young, 73. Sr, I: A. Walker, 90. Jr. I: J. Roberton, 100; Fred Deacon, 95. E. M. LYON, Teacher. Sehoete report of S. S. No. 9 East Wawanosh Currie's Red School for January 1914, IV. Sr. -Helen Pocock, Geo. Pocock Chas. Currie. Jr. -Tom Currie, Ena McDougall. III. Sr. -Jas. Purdue, David Deacon, Kathleen Kerr, Ed. Kerr, Alex. Leav- er. • Jr.- John Taylor. II, Sr. Price Naylor, Rachel Currie Lyla Leaver. Jr. -Howard Pocock, Tessie Irving, George Taylor, Wilfred Congram, Mae Perdue. Pt. IL -Jennie Anderson, Jas. Coultes. Primer Sr. -Viola Irving, Lorne Scott Cecil Conites. Jr. -Harvey Naylor, John Skinn. Dente Ashworth. The following is the report of S. S. No. 7. East Wawanosh fur the month of January. Sr. IV. -Irene Boyle 79 per cent; Annie Robinson, 77: Stella James, 77; Eva Boyle, 73; Joseph Finleon, 72; Ella James, 67, Jr. III. -Melville Beedroft, 85; Lyla James, 82; Mary Finleon, 80, Mary Boyle; 75. Sr. II. -Charlie Robinson, 53; Clar- ence Chamney, 61. Jr, IL -Wilford Robinson, 68. Jr. L -Cecil Chamney, 70. Primer -Almond Jamieson, 82; Clay- ton Robinson, 80. I. H. A. Taylor, Teacher. RNBERRY. The following is the report of S.S. No. 5, Turnberry, for the month of January. Names in order of merit. Sr. IV -Myrtle Deans, Grace Tucker, Alvin Hastings. Jr. IV -Mary Haugh, Harold Glilkin- son, Jack Reid, Fraser Haugh, Alvin Smith, Della Reid. Sr. IH -Jim Hardie, Chestei Gilkin- son. Sr. II - Pearl McLean, West Haugh, Minnie Pringle, Leslie Deans, Jean Pringle. Jr. II -Jean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson, Part II -Ivan Haugh, Rena Haugh, Edith Reid, Emmerson Armour. 1st Class -Emma Hardie, Edna Haat- ings. 0. IC. our, Teacher. Report S. S. No. 6 Turnberry for January. Names in order of merit. Sr. IV. -Henry Holmes, Robert Me- Kague, Percy King. Jr. -Norma Foxton, Lizzie MeKague. Sr. III. -Dan. Roth Sr. II -Clifford Jenkins, Harold Val- lis. Jr. -Mary Roth, Frqnk Roth, Oscar Holmes, Harold Foxton, Etta Eallis, Herbert Paxton, Irlma Chandler, Edith Jenkins. Pt, II. -Alba Johnston, Mary John - .11••••••••=1.11101IMBOMMOY. 12, 1911 Bridge Street Methodist Church,Bele- Iville was rededicated after alteration t and inprovement to the extent of $26,- 000. Kicking a cow is only a slight modifi- cation of kicking a woman. Viciousness in animals often finds its roots in tee quick temper of men.-Farin, Stock and Home. REST AU HEALTH TO MOTHER AND MIR 31115, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRVP has been esed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILH TERTIIING, with PERFECT SUCCUSS. ii SOOTIIHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS an PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRIMA. It is ab. E olutely harmless Be sure and ask for "Mrs. W inslovr's Soothing Syrup," and take rio WW1 kind. Twent,v-five cents a bottle. An Irishman knocked at a door one day and asked the lady of the holise (who was very ugly) if she could help him as he was hard up and on the road. "Indeed I'll not" she replied; "and if you don't clear off out of this I'll call my husband, who is a policeman, and he'll come and take you." "I quite be- lieve ye, missis," replied Pat; "he'd take anything when he took you." One of the fair passengers of a yacht- ing party observed that the captain wore an anxious look after some mishap to the machinery of the craft. "What's the matter, captain?" she inquired, sol- icitously. "The fact is," responded the captain in a low voice, "our rudd- er's broken." "Oh, my, don't fret about that", replied the young woman consolingly. "As it's under water near- ly all the time no one will notice that. Children Cry, FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA While waiting between trains at a country town a drummer walked into the village cemetery. He saw a monu- ment, one of the largest in the ceme- tery, and read with surprise the inscrip- tion on it: "A Lawyer and an Honest Man." He walked all around it and examined the grave closely. Another man in the cemetery approached and asked him: "Have you found the grave qf an old friend?" "No, but I was wondering -how they came to bury those two fellows in the same grave." WOMEN BEAT MEN AT FINDING BARGAINS By HOLLAND. WOMEN spend more mon- ey' than men, and they spend it wiser. They not only buy most of the articles used In the home, but they also buy for their children and of- ten for their men folks. Womeu also read the ad- vertisements more than men do. This makes them better and safer buyers than men. They have equipped them- selves .with the knowledge that makes them effective, They know the best stores, the best merchandise, the best values. By reading the advertisements women are enabled to shop more eco- nomically, to make the mon- ey go farther. KNOWLEDGE IS MONEY IN DOING SHOPPING. Anything to Please. Speaking of accommodating hotel clerks, the best I ever saw was in a certain small town. 1 reached the ho- tel late in the evening. Just before I retired I heard a scampering under the bed and saw a couple of large rats just escaping. I complained at the office. The clerk was as serene as a summer breeze. "I'll fix that all right, sir," he said. "Front! Take a cat up to room 23 at once." -Exchange. Expensive. "No; I've decided never to accept friendly advice any more." "Why not? It doesn't cost you any- thing." "Well, l've round out that it almost Invariably costs you your friends." - Exchange. No Rehearsals. Wife opontinge- You have ceased to love me, Dub (enjoying eigar and newspaper) -No, my dear: I've only eensed making love to you. - Boston r ranseript. Erare netions never want a trumpet. -Italian Proverb. Sheep and Shelter. Provide clean and well ventilated shelter for sheep. Don't expert your Iambs or sheep to make rapid gains if they are exposed to cold, wet rains or are cotnpelled to stand on wet ground with soggy fleeces. There is no animal hat will respond to a greater extent to !rood treatment an' -care than sheep. see that they get that care and atten- tion. It is acknowledged that one man t -an feed 400 lambs and get them in a fine condition between fail and spring more easily than lie can feed, tniik acid ettend to ten dairy cows. MOODS OF THE RHINO. Fier Cough Emotions It Exhibits at the Sight and Odor of Men. The ▪ recognized presence of men rouses in the rhinoceros several emot• tions, which in the order of their in. teiesity I sbould put as bewilderment, fear, dull curiosity aud truculence. If the men are merely seen usually the only emotions aroused are bewilder- ment and curiosity; if smelled fear Is the usual result, lett In a certain num- ber of cases even the sight or the smell of men arouses senseless rage. Some rhinos are always cross and evil tempered, but many others which are normally good natured now and then have fits of berserker fury. Any- thing conspicuous which arouses their interest may also arouse their hostility. White has an evil attraction for them. My friends the MceIfilans while trate eling through a rhino country found that the two white horses of their cav- alcade were so frequently charged that they finally painted them khaki color. I have never seen them charge other game, and gazelles and hartebeests feed in their immediate neighborhood with indifference, yet I have been in- formed by trustworthy eyewitnesses Of one rhinoeeros charging a herd of zebra and another some buffalo. The rhinoceros ligually gets out Of the way of the elephant. It will un- questionably on occasions charge men and domestic animals entirely unpro- voked. Twice I have known et one charging an oxen wagon. In one ease an ox 'MS killed, in the other the rhino got entangled In the yoke and trek - tow, and the driver, an AtrIcander, lashed ft lustily with his great whir) until It broke loose and ran off, leaving the ox span tumbled In wild confusion. ,--Theodore Roosevelt In Stribner'S. Racked Her Terribly. 1 MOWS NORWAY PE SYRUP Ifected A Cure. Obstinate coughs and colds yield to greatful, soothing and healing power !-Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and c the reeking, persistent cough, often eretnt in coesumptive cases, it will be exceedingly beneficial and pleasant take. The use of it is generally in- 7iated wherever symptoms of throat, r lung treubles appear, but especially with all porous of a consumptive eet'err'..,1 tendency, as its prompt 1,,.).nritoi speedily remove the ,lemter. an't v.,..1;n-o. thethroat and lungs 1.1 ,1 -•>- state if used in time, 1 1 • LUCIsnit, young's COW .i;., :,/,',(05:—"r have had oe- "le ie its• -r. Wood's Norway Pine Sytin say that it is certainly About a year ago I et: emceed ,1 d•vere veld which settled on ris ,,•at left them in a very weak lete cough velted me terribly, eve 1 rei. In devair until e. friend ad. - ..iced ine to give Dr, Wood's Norway levet te rep o tti:d. I got a bottle, and ..e:tee. I had it helf gone I fottad relief, I tteel two leottice, and have never been lmr -(1 6neo. 1 would not be without it itt the house." Priee„ 2te.; family sive, Me. tar.u- faetured only by The T. Milburn Co., 1,huited, Isorontd, Oat, A TRIP ON THE KONGO. --- Care Free Voyaging on Small wooe Burning Steamboats. A trip by steamboat ou the Kongo river hes Its lazily amusing attrae- dons as you descend from Stanley - vide to the railway at LeupuldVihe, a voyage of twelve claye, The boitts, small, stern wheel affairs, carry from twerity to thirty cabin passengers eaeb. On the lower deck Ure the black trav- elers, sometimes in a stifling crowd, spra wling over the cargo. Most of the captains are Swedes, Russians or Ger- mans, and the engiueers are picked up in Sierra Leone. Two conipaniete run boats, and several of the miseion sta. Eons have steamboats of their own besides. Sonie of the boats have small dining, rooms; others set the tables on deck, proteeted from the sun by awnings. The food is nut luxurious, and very little fresh meat is to be had. The fuel is wood, and every five or six hours the heat must stop to replenish the supply from a heap of cut sticks on the bank. These piles of wood are made by natives or by scattered trad- ers, often where no habitation is near, and In spelt eases the captain pays for the wood by putting money in a box that the trusting woodsman has pro- vided for the purpose. Every boat carries a drum, and as it approaches an Inhabited district the drum is beaten to tell the natives that goats, fruit or vegetables are wanted. Every night the steamer ties up against the hank, and all the black passengers go to sleep on shore. But they devote most of the night to merrymaking and keep those on the boat as wide awake ns themselves. -Youth's Companion. SAVED BY A CAMERA. A Photographer's Narrow Escape From an Enraged Orang. As a rule, orang outangs are caught young and tamed before they are ship- ped to Europe. Mr. W. P. Dando tells In "Wild Animals and Cameras" of such an ananal that arrived in London with the best of characters. He was considered a docile, steady going old thing, and Mr. Dando was engaged to photograph him. I entered the oranges cage as 1 had entered scores of others. 1 bad not ex- posed many. plates before I saw that the animal was intent on mischief, He was a very powerful beast, and I should have stood no chance at all if he had attacked me. My only chance was to use the cam- era as a weapon. Making a sign to the keeper to keep silent, I pointed my hand camera at the orang and with slow and steady step approached him. The keeper was outside the door, ready to open it, but neither of us uttered a sound. I was relieved to see the orang retreat gradually and at the same time slowly rise from the crouched and menacing position he had taken. Once he was on the move, I knew 1 had a chance. I succeeded in working him round to the corner farthest from the door, wbich the keeper had silently and slowly opened. Still pointing my camera at the orang, I very, very slowly backed out of the cage, the door was slammed to, and I was safe. Even when I was partly through the door opening any quick movement on my part would have been a fatal mistake. The ani- mal could have reached me in an In- stant. An Estate In the Moon. after the Franco-German war, in which Camille Flarumnrion, the fa- mous astronomer. fought as a captain, he settled down to his astronomical la- bors in Paris and later founded an ob- servatory at Juvisy specially to study the planets. On the occasion of his scientific jubilee he was presented with a silver medal depicting him standing on a cloud, flanked on one side by the pinnet Mars and on the other by his Xuvisy observatory. A region on the moon has been named after him, but In whispering this fact to an inter- Oewer M. Flammarion hoped It would not be published. "The budget com- mission." be added humorously, "may want to tax it as being landed prop- erty." -Westminster Gazette. His Golden Rules. A Toronto hanker hangs up these golden rules of conduct: "Eave something to say. "Say it. "Stop talking." These are fine rules for special occa- sions and places, but not for general application. They make no allowance for the necessities of conversation nor for the helpfulness of intercommunica- tion. They recall nth their taciturn sug- gestion the golden rules that hung over the desk of a western mine owner: "State your business. "Shut upl "Get outr-Clevelinid Plain Dealer. Wanted Them All. Julia Ward Howe was once talking With a dilapideted bachelor, who re- tained little but his conceit. "It is time now," he said pompously, "for me to Settle down as a married man, but I want so much. I want youth, health. Wealth, of' course; beauty, grace" - "Yes," said Mrs. Howe sympatheti- cally, "you Poor man, you do want them all," Married Man's Progress. The first year after marriage man holds.; his wife fondly, the second yenr he holds the baby awkwardly, arid every year after that he holds his tongue sensibly. -Dallas ' TheRoprielaryorPetes114edicinekt.1 AVegdable PrepareionforAse stmiiating the Food stalRegulai,: tips the Stomachs and Bowels of FANT5A1111deRgN PromofesDigestiontheercu1.1 nessandRestContalosneither Opluat.Morphiae nerNitteraL Nor NARCOTIC. ••• ArigedelelDraDIVEZPIICE3 Playgirl Seed-. AIK,ruula Aar/tads- ..etire&rd !gm Seed - Clarified Sugar • irartgralllann e perfect Remedy IorConslipa. 110 n. SourStomach,Diarrhorsi IN'orms,Convelsions,Feveriste nes and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile gignature of deate9flei----fiete 'NE CENTAUR COMPANY. MONTREAL&NEWYORK IA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the op4, Signature of ':14 1:41kt 6 Trienths old. , Bails e-'35Ckrk In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ete- •itleee. STOMA eee MUSTARD FOR THE LAYERS. Hens after going through the period of moulting, which is a severe strain on them, naturally need toning up and something to tempt their appetite. In England for many years they have been feeding mustard, which is the greatest of table condiments. Breeders in the United States have only just begun to feed it , as it was regarded a valuable secret and not allowed to get out, and evennow reliable information can be gotten from any of our experimental stations of the value of mustard ae a real stimu'ant and egg prodacer with- out ill effects, but some large roultry farms in the United States have been using it with marked resuis as to in- crease of eggs produced and quslity of same. Wusto.rd should be fed in the n- as'e mixture, at the rate of one heaping tea- spoonful daily to each ten birds. The m-stard should be the roughly evenly mixed with the ground grains in order that all birds may receive equal amounts. It is best to first n ix the mustard w'th five times its bulk of the n ash a ixture and this in turn with the balance of the mash. The mash may be fed either dry or moist. Mustard may be given through- out the year, or only during the cool season, as preferred. In some cases the smnunt is inereaqed to one tea. spoonful to seven or eight birds, espec- ially where the larger varieties are kept. In England during the years 1909 and 1910 Ralph R. Allen, editor of Monthly Hints on Poultry, conducted a twelve months test of mustard feeding. The plan of the experiment was compreh- ensive, and included three methods of feeding ever lots of Buff Orpington pul- lets. object of the test was to determine the erarparitive egg preduction, the comperitive cost and the effect of the different retions on the birds. The first pen received mustard in the mash brief- ly summarize 1, Mr. Allen's published results a; follows: 1 he nris'ard fed birc(1s pro luaed more at d at a lower cost per dezed than eith- er of the other lots. Those retrieving capsicum were least productive. Post- mortem examinations at the conclusion of the experimen demon3trated that the birds receiving cepsicum had abnormal livers while the mustard fed stock was in perfect physical condition. This test ' demonstrated that it pays to feed mus- tard to poultry, since egg production is greatly increased thereby, especially in the co'd weather, and that no ill effects follow the continuous US' of this cond I ment Naturally. "1 preanme on have it lot of symps• thy for the under dog?" "Yes, ma'am, societally It 1 happen • 01iha dpgehr-petyott.E'rea...Pnes, 1 ,.••• ..... 141,1 , Attoof017,, %VP , kaaee Wfs: fc'10 laaee f. ere 4 . ...... &We'll"' 1 MN r trA4giguax--w= ;4 aA;,..,,)04;,••• V4( itt Concrete vials need no repairs THEY are not only 1.3.st at first but are cheaper in the end than any other kind of walk. They are clean, permanent and safe. There is no- thing to become loose nor are they. slip- pery. They improve the general ap- pearance of a house and are It source of great satisfaction to every housewife be- cause they keep children out of the mud, prevent colds from wet feet and prevent dirt from being "tracked in" on floors and carpets. Equally important is the fact that they never wear- out and never need repairs. Thi, free br'mk "What the Farm,y can do with Concrete" tells ail a5out concrete walks and how co build them, and a score of other things needed on every farm. Wr;te for it to -day. Famer's Information Bureau Canazza Cement Company limi!ed 521 Herald Building Montreal