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The Exeter Times, 1924-8-28, Page 613060 'ways pure and fresh. delici us! Try it t.hday. THE DANGER IN INK. A witee woman once removed the Jebel "Poison" from an empty bottle and pasted it on the family ink bottle, "Why, mother, ink isn't poisonous, and besides, no one ever things' of drinking it." "I know; but, if the label leads us to give a second thought to what we write, it will serve its purpose. Ink, my dear, has often proved to be a deadly poison to the affection of rela- tives, to friendship, to love. It will kill every affectionate impulse if used indiscriminately." If it were possible to gather statis- tics on such an intimate subject, it would be found that seventy-five per cent. of the letters in the postman's bag•are uninteresting, stupid, unneces- sary, and are read only once by those who receive them, The letters of sweethearts and those of children to their mother do not come into that class; but even they are not above criticism, for the sweethearts write too many, and the children too few. - When you are away from home what kind of letter pleases you most? Here is one received by a woman many miles from her kinsfolk and set aside as the one letter received in six months that did the most to make her heart glad: Dearest Big Sister, We miss you very much. This morning I wore my blue and white gingham to school, and the teacher adrnired it. We had waf- fles for breakfast. Mrs. Sparks' tiger lilies are in bloom. Oh, what do you think? You could never guess. Min- nie's gray cat has six.kittens, and Min- nie's mother says I can have every one of them. Won't that be just grand? Last night when we had lemon pie Father said you ought to be here be- cause it is your favorite kind. He has a new hat. Mother is in the dining room mending a hole Uncle Jim burn- ed in the table cloth with his cigar. Mother didn't say anything., I guess she wasn't glad about it. Auntie Green comes to wash to-rnorrow. Mother says I can put anydoll clOthes in. The new farnily aoro•ss the street has a girl my age, and a baby. Mother says maybe they will let me take turns in wheeling the baby. The baby buggy Is light blue. 'I think I shall be busy with my kittens. I haven't told mother about them yet. She seems too upset about the table cloth_ It was her best. The one with the poppy pattern. I have on my blue hair ribbon. Father says I look like a butterfly. The • kit- tens' eyes are shut. With love and a big kiss.—Alice. • There were letters from' other mem- bers of the family. An older sister told of a party to which she had not e been invited and the letter was in the t nature of a wail; mother's letter, House though dear, was devoted to sugges- tions to the -recipient for safeguarding her health. Father's letter was a homily on the need of saving her money; brother wrote three line's, two of them about a new baseball mitt. Only one letter conteined the news that her homesick heart longed for, and that was written by a child often Guileless, sincere, loving, newsy, it was an ideal letter. •-• "I laughed over it, and I cried over it. I read it when I was depressed, and I read it when I was happy, be- cause of the steadying influence it had on me. I really felt that I could not do anything that was not generous and kind, because of the influence of, that letter. It visualized home." In writing a letter put yourself in the position of the person who will read it. If you are writing to one who is resentful or (quick-tempered, avoid jokes; never make comparisons; leave out all criticism of the recipient or of others who are common acquain- tances. Never write, "Burn this." It is a long way to the furnace clOWn- stairs. Never write, "Don't show this to So -and -So." If you must give a confidence, don't label it as "secret,U "private" or "personal." Slip it in casually, as you would slip in a com- ment on the weather. Never write your troubles; the read- er may have greater ones. Do not mention your ill health; it may cause needless anxiety, and you may be bet- ter when the letter is received. Never write a criticism. You might say the same thing with a disarming smile, but the smile doesn't appear in the ink. If you haye won a great success, only mention it when you write to your mother. If you have failed, say no-• thing about it. Never seek praise or sympathy through the mails—or in any other way. Don't write too many letters. If the recipient—unless it be your mother — is able-bodied and has had a good education and fails to answer your first letter and your second letter, tak a lesson in pride and do not write a third. If your letters are welcome, they will bring replies. When eou fail to receive a letter don't blame the postman. The govern- ment is not interested in keeping your mail from you. When you read a let- ter that hurts put it away -until -you are in a .more philosophical frame of mind. Never go near the ink bottle when you are angry. Don't make excuses for not having written before. There are few rea- sons for procrastination that ring true. Devote no epace in your letter ;o disappointment because the recipi- nt waits so long to reply. Perhaps here is a reason you do not guess., Answer—promptly the letters from our father or nfother and those of a usiness nature. Do not glory in the lumber of your correspondents; limit the list to those you sincerely like, and who you know sincerely like you. To -reckon your popularity., by nurnberseis a childish thing. Remember that 'old friends are more interested in the lit- tle intimate affairs of your life than new friends are. If a married brother does not write, do not blame his wife. When a man marries he sometimes shifts the duty of writing to his rela- tives to his wife's shoulders, She may not want to take his place in a mat- ter like this, but she learns that un- less she writes to his family they will never hear. Respect her for her at- tempt to make up for his omission. There is the paper; a clean sheet of paper. There is the pen. There is the ink. And there ease should be the label on the bottle in red and white— "Poison." For ink is poisoh unless you write in a spirit of helpfulness and understanding. Dusty h nds re ger -ccurzers Everywhere, every day, the hands are touching things covered with Countless times those dust -laden bgnds touch the face and the lips In the course of a day. Consider—dust is a source of in- fectiorr and danger. Li! ebuoy Protgds Take no chance—cleanse ypur bands frequently with the rich, creamy lather of Lifebuoy. Life- buoy contains a wonderful health ingredient which goes deep down into the pores of the skit?, purify- - Ing them of any lurking infection. The clean, antiseptic odour van- ishes in a few secenden but the protection of Lifebuoy remains, ir HEALTH S AP More than Soap -a Ilealth Habit LEVEE BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO Lb -4-98 ISSUE, ale., 34—'241 OUTDOO,R STUDY. , The best kind of outdoor study is contemplation.. Get a notebook, a book on botany, a book on birds, if you will, and pack your mind with fir,ced and irrevocable facts. But; do not teach your child on that principle. A carious -ignorance, gilded with a happy enthusiasm, is better than the labeling, pressing, analyzing knowl- edge that plays a large part in modern 4'nature etteeleer. Let the children "run wild" without t first teaching them even rudiment- ry truths about the trees, grasa, a flowers, birds, animals or fishes. Teach them one'or two things at a time and encourage them by letting •them see that you appreciate their memories when they repeat the next'day what they have learned about outdoors. to not let them memorize names only, but teach thein to memorize sensa- tions . Teach them the sure,ness and Toronto Exhibition, a,uty of nature; not merely the indi vidual marks of her heraldry, A bright sznall boy had been taught at school that the, crawfishwas an, invertebrate,, Ile ahowed ijttic enthus-. iasm abont he fact, hut when he was taken to, a stream 'and., the, queer clay - celled home:of a crawfisil-was pointed out to him, when he saw the Way the, .crawfish ha e of moving backward, the strepgth of its pineerlike claws, 'its waving prehensile beard filamenta its strange surroundings, he becart greatly iuterested and oa his retn to the class astounded his fellow pile with his newly found and to hi marvelous knowledge.' Enthusiasm is the very marrow nature study. And the more you del in nature's storehouse the more yo enthusiasm grows. As you point o the things outdoors that are stran or beautiful the child will take the into its mind and repeat them witho much appreciation. But by and lo appreciation will come, and present the child will conceive new and su prising ideas and startle you with a original train of thought. "Were all these shells made in shell mint?" asked a little girl. "What put that into your 'head? was the reply. "Well, you told me that dollars wee made in a mint." A' mighty mint indeed vvherein th world was cast; a mighty Sovereige whose seal is stamped thereon! Church Incense Comes from Carmibal ATIV BY WALTER E: GROGAN. rid PATTI' I. ie "You will be all right here, Uncl Fi'ecl?" the boy asked, re vlonef llavygei nol ,uagttl:;I:gnat),xs: canaatini riateLlili6dnre7asnaBsta:tsnp,ci,szdhiep,ie,hut era ur "Then MI run down to " Coomb ut Regis and get sozne more plates." 1-1 ge scurried oft 'acros the moor in the di m rection of the. valley. ut TWO -'men stood on the edge of th Y, cliff, •Below them a rough and broken lyi bet perfectly negotiable path led to a r-, scrap of sandy beach buttressed on n! three sides by the cliff. On the beach run up abeve, the high water line a seaweed, was aeeerfall dinghy. Behind !them was the desolate furze and " heather of the moor stream with gran ite botilders. ..,One was a Politica e Magnate, the other. was the represen- tative of an allied nation, a general e whose much-photegraphed features Were well known to the pictorial press -loving British public. "It was not a bad choice of a spot, General," the Political Mag -nate said, waving a hand tbward the moor. •e "Quite deserted." a "Admirable," the General agreed. e "You can inanage the path?" 1- "But, yes." • He exercised hi S arm - playfully. "I shall be what you call - stiff when I reach the yacht. It is a - long pull." 1 "You are sure tll'at no one on board the yacht guesses?" "No, no. It is lucky that I am e known to have a mania for sea fish- - Ing." He smiled. "I am a—what is f it?—oh yes a crank They will laugh 11 at me when I arrive with nothing. I e was so certain that there was red mul- •, and parted, and no one else was one 6 whit the wiser. He looked at his watch. He would d have ample ,time for the run home. cl :With luck he would arrive before the ht;uee party had dispersed after tea. He rather wanted to catch Parlby, his secretary, and dictate a few notes he had made the previchis; eVening. by would think he had evolved them that afternoon. He chuckled, think - of his astirteness in conveying a e can, 'Of petrol secretly from his own place. So it would appear that he had not gone more than twenty miles—if any one were inquisitive enough to I pry. • f Upon the quiet of the cliff head, somnolent,beneath the afternoon sun came the sudden loud noise of a 11,u- - man sneeze,' I The Political Magnate jumped as though the report had been that of an automatic. The bleod forsook his rather florid cheeks: .He peered round in an alarmed way. The landscape was still einpty of human life. Not a soul in sight—if you deny souls ti the humbler members of the animal kingdom. Yet the sneeze was unmis- takable, a eery human- evidence. And it sounded close, quite' close. ' (To be concluded.) ••• Who- Found America? While Columbus is usually credited with the dtscovery of America, it is certain that Cabot, sailing out of Bris- tol, beat him to the mainland, and It has also been claimed that the Norse- man, sailing via Greenland, had reach- ed the American coast some centuries before that. A new theory, to the 'effect that it was the Irish who discovered America, has now, however, been advanced by Father ,Devine, a Canadian antiquari- an and Monsignor Evers, of New York. According. to Father Deyine, maps discoiered in the Vatican show that the whole coast of North America, from Nova Scotia to Florida, was known as Ireland the Great in the year ronlfgtole Evers, else) bas Mg him- • "'Socotra, isolated island off th north-eastern point of Afriea, where lighthouse keeper is rumored ro hay been the vietim of cannibals, has a way been associated with much pleas anter „thoughts than man-eating sav ages," says a bulletin from the head quarters of the United States Nationa Geographical Society. , "For it is the Isle of Frankencense from which once came most of th pleasant_ aromatic guin burned as in cense in the churches and temples o both the west and the east. It is eve possible that one of the gifts of th Maki to the Infant -Jesus came from Socotra, for in the past the island wa almost the sole source of this highl prized gum. "The suggestion that there are can nibals on Socotra is somewhat sur prising. The island people bec,anie a east superficially civilized ages ago through the influence of gum traders They were at one time,Christians., bu Ince the seventeenth century have been Mohammedans. • They are ruled by a Sultan under British protection. Nor is the island small; at is nearly half as large as Crete or Porto Rico. "Socotra is not often visited by west- erners, but this la rather because of the religious jealousy of the Sultan than because of any danger from the natives. The latter were described a few years ago by a visitor writing for the National Geographic Society as a kindly folk, hospitable and quite harmless'." Continuing, he wrote: "Hadibo, the capital, or Tamarida, as the Arabs call t, from tamar, the date fruit tree, is a collection of fiat -roofed white houses cattered among the palms,. "The Sultan's 'palace' is a large mud tructure with flat towers, and the wo prayer houses are suggestive of he graceful Arab mosques only by contrast. The poorer populaticin, hiefiy of African descent and rauch Icier in the history of the island than ts Arab aristocracy, lives in huts of horn and plaited grass, invaria,bly verrun with luxuriant gourd -vines. "Surrounded by tiny garden plots, in which tombac, or native tobacco, len- ils, melons and, yarns grow abundant - y, they aremore picturesque outside han inside. ."There is not much to be seen in Hadibo. The principal amusement af- orded the visitor is that of being seen. "Nothing could be lovelier than the iglat of slender Socotran cattle graz- rig knee-deep among the grasses.' and palm branches that line the ba.nks of he lagoons near , Ha.dibo. CLouds assed above and mounta.ins near be- ind; long shadows dappling the ater, and the pun turning to gold the away flanks of the cattle make a plc - nee of pastoral beauty rare to behold n thiS part of the east. "Socotra exports. nothing except ghi, rancid butter made from goat's milk nd highly prized in Zanzibar. The nhabitants number about 6,000, and the bulk of them are of African des- cent, though Bedouins Ifie in the mountain caves, and. the ruling class Is Arab. . ‘"The language is distinct in itself, though possessing many Arabic and Mahri words. It has a wondrous wealth of gurgles and impossible noises in the throat. There are tiO ords for horse or clog, becauxe these animals are not found on the island. let. I left the yacht the other side of S the head. She is anchored. There is Y a band and they will dance. They will give me no thought." "It is lucky that I can drive a car," - the Political Magnate natiSed. "You' stay far from here?" The General was being idly polite. • "Thirty miles. Beastly roads. I t came alone—I speak in the House to- morrow night and if the are int lli gent enough to guess at all, they will flee breed of camels' , and 'donkeys, which are the tamed sons of the wild aaaes roaming in thousands on the in- terior Maine, are the beasts of bur- den. German -Traffic Dangers, Street traffic Is stated to be more dangerous to pedestria.ns Berlin bansin any.other nuropean city. This due to the lack of proper police eon - ail and to the '"rciadhog" rettneers of errnan motorists. is ts •., , Is Your Wife StiU y8 our w etheart? If so, treat her to a meal at alumby's Dining FtOoni, watt endGrand Stand, Y e 'self on Vatican records., ascribes the imagine that I wanted solitude in da th 13 discovery of the New World to St. order to fashion is hidden in a coppice. Even if any one stumbled on it, which is very un- likely, there is nothing in it to betray my identity. I thing we have arrang- ed it all very circumspectly." The Political Magnate's smile was eloquent of self-satisfaction. "Very," the General agreed., "This meeting can bet -known onlytur -two ran n, e navigator, an Irish bish- • op of the ninth century, who, he says, pasSed down the New England coast as far as Delaware in the course of a missionary voyage. . Supperters of the new theory also ftfir Evoi*, pa „ , the liongest.lasting conleetiOli You ',eau bay, —and irs a, help iefr iyestion 4..pa cleanpek for the, month and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as well &las : tiS2=4111-.. Gunners of the Insect World. There are few animals' better known than the skunk.. Every woman has ad- mired its ha.ndsorne fur, In' wild state the skunk roams the whole of North America, from Can- ada to Florida, and although it walks about in broad daylight is rarely mo- lested. The reason Is that, if annoyed, It can'discharge from a special gland a spra,y, the odor of which is extreme- ly obnoxiou,s. The writer speaks from experience when he says that there is nothing else to compare with it, and that a whiff of it will make any human be- ing deadly sick. A sporting dog, if "skunked," is 'useless for days, losing . all power of scenting game. There is a small beetle known as the bombardier, which defends itself, when attacked by discharging an acrid fluid. But this beetle's ammunition is not only offensive ;it is also volatile, and actually explodes with a sharp little report when it meets the air. .A. bombardier can fire a dozen charges of this kind' in succession. There are other insects which have this peculiar habit, one a kind of ant lion of which a specimen can be seen in the London Zoo. The spray is formic a -cid, and the, range is about twelve inches. • Another Insect gunner is the peri- eatus, which is something between a acorpion and a worm,. It is about three 'aches long, and has legs and powerful Jaws. Crawling up to its prey, it shoots out a pellet of intense- ly sticky stuff which renders its vic- tim incapable of movement. point to the similarity of the famous Round Tower at Newport to the an- Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts. cient towers in Ireland. --An Alpine Village. selves * For rny part I an en- Their world stands all on end; no place chanted to have been able to come to - at all so complete an understanding with Is left for even the little fieldto lie you." That they have hung aloft like tapestry "Yes. It is a gin. To be able to Upon the granite reaches of the wall speak -freely unwatched by a multi- That towers around them. There they tude of censorious eyes." He latfghed \ cling and crawl shortly. "I wonder what inirelities And still contrive between the earth would be credited to me if it Were and sky known. How hotly the opposition To reap th f It AWE" ••w•••• V aliafamira would take up the scent, what a bab ble when they gave ton-eue! Th Minister meets the most blatant mili tarist of the allied representatives The Minister is embarking on an en terprise that is as deadly as it is secret! Imagine the questions in the House, my friend! Imagine the lead- For Sore Feet—Mlnard's Liniment ing articles in the opposition press! Imagine the nervousness of the public p etheir brief indus- tr • .. .1 y • • Just the Thing. Shark—"I'm thinking of going into 1 some kind of business." Fish—"Why dent you go in the real estate game?" Yet it was necessary to meet. We have spent ,a profitable hour." "It was most necessary," acquiesced the General graVely. "Now when you oppose me at first I shall understand." "And you will marshal your argu- ments in the sequence I have indicat- ed? If I can appear to oppose, - and then reluctantly bow to the force of your overwhelening logic, 1 -shall carry my public. I can Say 'Only the con- viction that the- General's attitiide is the correct one, only the knowledec borne in upon rne at the last ho -e• that tht 0e/ice-ars argnments are vincible, could induce me to pledge my country to this further % effort'-' ' I shall deal roughly with you at firit, "Monsieur, so long as we under- stand each other, what does it mat- ter?" ("We meet again at Ille Conference in six days' time." They shock hands smilingly. "Good fishing, my Gen- eral." - "No engine trouble, Monsieur.", -I'he Political Magnate watched the General' scramble activly GIOW11 the path, run the dinghy down the beach,1 jump into it, settle himself on the thwart and commence his long pull yac hun- dred •' • • • , • • , back to the anchore d ht. e yards out the General shipped a scull and waved a hand.. The cal Magnate 'waved back. - Te -Politieala Magnate turned his back ta the sea., The moor stretched X 11 Discretion. A sergeant was instructing a ?squad, of recruits In the use of the --rifle.lie had been explaining to them the course taken by a bullet when fired at an object some distance away. "Now, Private Doola,n," he said, turning to one of the rear -rank Men, "perhaps you'll answer a few ques- tions. Supposing I was standing a thousand yards away, by yonder farm- house, and a: body'of men were firing. at me from here, and you were half- way between us, what would happen to you?" "Why, sergeant," replied the recruit,' "the bullets ,would pass' over my head!" ' "Quite right; and what would hap- pen to me?". asked the sergeant. ,"I scarcely know," said Doolan, with aagrin; "but I think you'd be dodgin' behind th' house!" • • Parts Wanted. s Irate Custotnere--"I bought a. car of . \ \ .\ you several weeks ago, and yciu said, if 's \ anything went wrong you'd supply the \ 7 broken parts." Before the snows and the swift silence fall. Then in the church the eeager women pray, And in the huts the patient cattle sleep, And earth the vow of her white peace fulfills, And heecle them not who with such • • „- P a ss1-011, ,p4y . Iutdler -icy breast the faith Alley keep And still lift up their eyes unto those hill's. e —Anne Goodwin:I, WinSloW. hip your Cream to us and ob- tain the begt results with high- est price for nuiriber one quality. Daily returns, cans supiolied, and, express charges paid. Write for f Cans now. EASTERN CANADA EX CE44:IN THIS PROU, United States is, a Heavy Pur. chaser—Demand in Cuba on Increase. One Phase of the Canaullan agrieul- tural industry which the Maritime Pro- vinces have made peaullarlY their own and in which -they hia've attained distinctive heights with resultant prosperity to ehenfeelves is in ,the pro- ductiOn and marketing of potatoes 'both for seed and commercial pur- poses. The potato crOP of this. area cis becoming more valuable each year as greater demands are made from out- side sourcea for the product and the volume of exports to many countries expands.' The potato to -day le per- haps the most widely and favorably known of the many products of the Maritime area. The 1923 potato ecrop • brought con- ,sicleeable pi-ofit, to the farmers ef the Maz'itime Provinces wieh prices main- taining a very satisfactory level, and accordingly the acreage ,which is be- ing devoted to potato produetion this • year is, very substantially augmented and a largely increased. output expect- ed. The Province of, New Brunswick • alone has this year doubled its potato• acreage, and six hundred acres of size- cially selected landabout Summerside, Prince Edward Island, are being given over' extausively to. the ratsin,g,of po- tatoes fon seed. Little apprehension is to be. anticipated in the disposition of the crop in the growing popularity of the Maritime'product and Canada's • developing potato market. In the past few years the supply of seed at least has not beenable to meet the demand. Seed Widely Exported. Years ago the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec commenced to import, sturdy Maritime potato seed, and of recent years the United States .has come to increase such importations, , until at present many sections rely al- together upon Maritime seed for their potato crops. Eyery year hundreds of cars of potato seed leave the three provinces for United States points, and shipments have been made by water to Texas. 'A year or two ago the State of Virginia through ite, Po- - tato Growers' Association, made a bid for the entire Prince Ed -Ward Island Calbp. This remarkable developmeet has taken place in the past five years. Canada in 1923 produced 55,07,0a0 cwt. of potatoes; of. which 2,732,000 cwt. are to be accredited to Prince Ed- ward Island, 3,311,000 to Nova Scotia and 6,043,000 cwt. to New Brunswick, or 12,086,000 to the entire aiaritime area. This represents about -22 pspi cent. „cif the total Canadian potato crop for the year. The amount of loss through rot, etc., was very low in these three provinces, amounting " to 8 per cent. in Prina.e Edward Island, 6 per cent in Nova Scotia, and 13 per cent. in New Brunswick. The average acre potato production in Prince Edward Island in 1923 was 111.50 cwt.; in Nova Scotia 120 cwt.; and on New Brunswick 1e2.75 cwt. The ten-year' average production from 1913 tO 1923 In the three provinces was respective- ly 96 cwt., 108.5 cwt. and 109.1 cwt. • Cuba the Heaviest Purchaser. Canada's exports of potatoes in the pait three years have totalled re- spectively 3,765,529 bushels, 2,798,842 bushels, and 3,030,328 bushele, with values of $2,936,676, $1,877;075, and $2,856,742. Small quantities only of Canadian, potatoes move to tae Kingdom, but the United States is a very heavy pin'thaser. In the paat three years -the Republic has taken re- specti-aely 1,822,004 bushels, 771,635 bushels and 663,975 bushels, Cuba is the heaviest purchaser ,of all and is increasing its importatione of Cana; dian potatoes at a very heavy -rate. In the past three years Cuba hastaken respectively 1,670,620 bushels, 1,688,- 207 bushele and 2,144,771 bushels, practically all consignments " being, from' the Maritimes. „ Other countries in which Canadian potatoes have found aver are Bermuda, •British Guiana, Barbaloes, Jamaica 'rrieidad I-Iawaii Newfoundland, philippines and St. Pierre and Miquelon. Both Stories. The Colonel had only two types of toriee, one concerning , his amorous • while tiger shooting. It waeguest night in the mese, and the Colonel, e'e- was his wont, begat to tell an exciting story Of an encounter Vte with a wieencled tigress which eprang at ham before hp, could re -load and , -"" bore him to th ground. At the elite - cal moment an orderly entered to re- -- poet that the GO.C. wished to Speek to the Colonel on 'the 'telephone, and the Colonel was compelled to break off abruptly. :BOWES CO., Ltd. - TORONTO - Dealer—"Ye.s." Irate Customer—"I'd like to get a nose, it ehoulderbladet an de, big -toe." Moths, do eot usually attack dyed furs.. Have Summer Heat Tktis -Winter A Wa ran house and a cool cellar day and night the win- ter through:Aral a savintin your coal bill5 of from aeitoece , E WIT flee A'KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR miles in front of him and beyond a t, few ponies, some cattle and three or four wheeling 'curlews, tfiere was no, sign of life. The meeting had been - adroitly arranged and most sueeess- fully carried out. Ile had arrived at a complete understanding as to his line of action in a very delicate mat- ter apart froni.. the confusing cross currents of an unwieldy conforrFnce. No one knew. There was not a single prying eye that had Watched, not a single sensitive ear that had heard. They had met, hat -tittered. thingout Don't bey your Electric Fixtures or in your cellar will ensurethis. Appliances until you have seen our fine display of the latest designs, In the Manufacturers' Annex Building, under the Grand Stand, Booths 16 and 25. Special prices on all goods sold during the Exhibition. •If not con venient to call, send for our New Electric Fixture Catalogue, larger and betier time ever. Any other infOrata- tion or advice We'can give youwill be gladly supplied either by mail or at e Fab i b t. W. P. ,Earle Electric Supnly Co., 1284 St. Clair Ave. ,West - Toronto •• • The Kelsey is the most efficient 'and economical system of ,/ home heating ever devised and will heat the smallest / , cottage or theit laest mansioa proper,), and healthfully. / MAY WE SEND YOU PARTICULA03p adventures-, the other his adventures -c • C.ANADA FOUNDRIES 61. GiNGS 1.7er JAMES SMAhT PLANT r„.ri feateczeofeas Or.rhe bue'hyt` higilwoffersfaY offers few temp- tatione; it, is -whop turn i620 bY-• patlis4t you fiad bee Peviil Waiting. He was, absent for fen minutes, and n ble return had forgotten which of iis favorite seoriee he -had been tell-' "Whet happened, Colonel?" asked` ne of the gueSte, "Yu were 'tekling s of yorer dangerous situationl'' "Oh, ki.soed her," respouded'r olenel airily. "She sillily couldn't re- inc and we dined together that voreing Rer hueband, Inver knew."