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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-07-09, Page 3healthful lunch for GROWING CHILDREN Crisp crackers; toast oi, bread,and a tasty slice of golden Velveeta, Kraft's, detieious cheesefood, make an ideal lunch for growing children, for Velveeta con- tains all the nutritious elements of rich, whole milk. It is "digestible as milk itself Made in Canada Made by the makers of Kraft Cheese and Kraft Salad Dressing It's �6 Knights' '' Meaf ..:rd Flooring Go See your dealer It's Even Better IT'S THE BEST IT" Knight Mfg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford angerous Dust Get our prices Ree s rding Speeds Of Fast Trains Indicators Keep Close Guard Against Bursts of Speed Loudon, --On the Continent et Eur- ope it is a common practice to equip Passenger locomotives with speed in- dieators to' make certain that the speed limits are being observed and that uo excessive bursts of speed are ]rade by trains trying to make up for lost time, says the Daily Express. One of the most successful aped indicators ,used is of the Piamand type, so called after its inventor, the 'chief designing engineer of the East- ern Railway of France. This speed indicator not only shows the speed at which the locomotive is travelling from second to second, bug also provides reliable data in the form •at a chart record of the actual per formance of any engine on which it is fitted, these logs being used for cheek- ing and research purposes. The indicator and recorder consist of a semi -circular glass -covered speed scale with two movable hands, one operated mechanically and the other, painted red, which is movable from the outside as in the case or a bar- ometer, Marked By Moving Pen Titis second hand is set to mark the highest speed allowed, and the ma- chine also Includes a small clock with !a single small hand making a complete revolution every ten minutes. Below the indicator there is a re- cording mechanism by which the +speed travelled is marked by a moving pen on a travelling roll of paper. A vertical transmission shaft is fit- ted from the dials and recording pen through the footplate (fele a gear box, a further more Slender transmission ;shaft connecting with another gear box fitted on a small bracket by the roar driving wheel of, the engine. Connection is also made with the connecting rod, and the mechanism is se fitted that four impulses are given during each revolution of the driving wheel. Measured Accurately The sliced is thus measured accur- ately to within a quarter of a revolu- tion of the driving wheel, and the re- sulting chart of the run appears as an undulathg line on a long strip 01 lined paper,, with a separate trail for the time taken on the journey, Several of the latest L.N,T7.R. loco- motives are being fitted with these speedometers and recorders for re- search purposes, but the usual methods 'of ascertaining the speeds of express trains by closely watching the time taken in passing the small equartel'- rale posts along the line -sides with the help of a stop watch is not likely to be superseded at present, Of Interest to All This Ida, of eugenics touches every aide of human life. There is no profession that it does not touch, Obviously it touches the lawyer, the sociologist, the et000inist, the clergy- man, It is so lofty an idea that the less important subjects should use it as a touchstone to see, whether the improvements of which they boast are really vital.... This great ideal of improving the human race. should become a part of every person's re. ligton, Irving Fisher, Ptomaine Poisoning Rare We do not hear as much about ptomaine pols,Ontng as we used to a ,few years ago. Not long ago every abdominal disturbance was called that, bat ptomain poisoning is really so rare that meat . physicians go through a lifetime 'of practice and never see a real case' of it. A per. Non with ptomaine poisoning has paralysis of the muscles of the eyes and inability to move the limbs. It ' usually kills the patient and if it does not kill him it leaves him perman- ently Crippled.—Dr. Miles • The work done by the heart Is en- ormous. In be day spent lying in bed the heart does enough work to carry a man weighing 160 pounds up. e hill 500 feet high. It adjusts ite efforts. to the needs of the body. During an athleticcontest it cheats thedemand of the muscles, for blood by working. three and a half times as. hard for short periods, 111 a day of moderate activity its work is enougn res lift a man 1,000 'Beet,—Dr. B. C. H. Inetrvey. eats Dynamite Grain Dust, • Sugar or Flour Wrecks Buildings and Causes Loss o£ Life London,—An American paper mil - tions the tact that over 300 explosions have occurred in threshing machines in the North-West, and that it was only comparatively recently that the cause was found to be "smut" dust from the grain. Smut is a powdery fuagus which forms a thin, dry duat: but it will be 'harmless fn future, for all threshingmachines are now pro- vided with an open-air outlet, Most people know that some of the worst coal -mine accidents have been caused by -gal-dust, and that a dry ;tlt Is far more dangerous than a wet lee. Mixed with air and heated to a sigh temperature, coal -dust is as bad as gunpowder, The dust is the carbon or charcoal et the,gunpowder, and the air 'supplies the oxygen which salt- petre gives to gunpowder. Turned Into Gas There were so many of these dust explosions in Old days that a law was passed compelling owners to Metal a sprinkling system, to clean up dust and grit, and to cover walla and floors with stone• dust, which ia not expio;. sive. Why Is coal -dust so dangerous? Everyone knowe that a lag of wood split In two will burn more quickly than an unsplit log, and that if you chop the log Into splinters it burns more quickly still, . • The reason is simple. Oxygen is neeessary before anything can burn, so the smaller the pieces of any com- bustible material the more oxygen it is in contact with and the quicker it burns. If it is la the form of insult burns so fast that 1t turne into gas. Gas takes up more room Chau a solid substance, so the result is an ex- plosion. In the case of coal -dust the explosion is. so furious that it will exert a pressure of seven to eight tons per square foot, wrecking the mine and killing everyone !n its path. A Glasgow 'Disaster Starch can be a dangerous explO. sive At a big sweet factory in New York a workplan, carrying a tray of starch on his head, fell against a stove, and the wbole place went up like a powder -mill, killing almost everyone in tlx building. Sugar is equally dangerous in oer- taiu circumstances. At half -past eight one morning Paris was shakes by •a• thunderous exploeton, and the top of the great Say sugar refinery, near the Orleans Station, leaped into the air. Pinty people Were killed or in pared and 600,000 francs' worth of damage done. There are still people alive who can remember the appalling disaster at the •Tradestoe Flour Mills in Glasgow in 1872, when two mills blew up and a great part of, the neighborhood was wrecked. At the time the source- of the explosion was a mystery, but it is now known to have been due to fine particles 01 flour floating in dry air. When Oatmeal Flashes Up Malt -dust w,as the cause of a• very bad explosion at Ipswich some years ago, when a building six stories High and four hundred feet long was re- duced to ruins, The damage done was estimated at £'50,000. )Oven oatmeal has been known to' blow up. At a factory neat'.. Waterloo Station, In London, oatmeal was being mixed in a bin when it dashed up, blowing all doors and windows out 'of the room, In a litioleuni factory the precau- tions taken are equal to these in a, powder magaiihe; for cork dust is so light and floats so thickly in the air that it will blow up it it touches an unprotected light. Another danger is that -eluent and cork dust, when nixed together, have an unpleasant way of;heating until the'mtxtaro takes fire of • itself. -Loudon Tit -Bits, Peace and Civilization Ow] Eaffs Little Tosie flew into the house one evening very late for the evening meal and berried. to 11er mother's' chair. Little Joule—'iOt, mother, don't acoid-ime, for I've had such a great dis-.'w. dPpWjntment;: A Horse fell down in thee' street and. they aaid.tttey were going to send for a horse doctor, 6o of eoursa "l had to stay. And after' l waited and waited he came, and ole, mother, what do you think? It was Only a man!" How Times Have Changed "Yoe must wake and call me early, Cali mo _early, mother dear," That was, often said to mothere By the girls of ,yesteryear, . But the glees now telt their mothers, As they go out for a spin, "Yon must wake up early. Mother, Someone's got to lot me in". And the next generation will hear. dad tell about roughing it in the old days when a fellow had to feed the furnace' by hand. Business Man (after interviewing Ilia daughtr's suitor)—"I regret I can- not see my way, to allow you to marry. my daughter at present, but give me your name and address; Hien, ifenoth ing better turns up in the near future, you may Bear from us again," Neighbor—"Hae' your wife made home happier since she went to cook- ing school?"' Mr. Michael—"Much happier; we have both learned to deeply and pro- perly appreciateplain, simple restaur- ant food. The mother who spoils her child may be ,foolishbut' the mother who doesn't is unnatural. There was a time when a doctor couldn't figure much on success Unless he was able to grow whiskers. Several exclusive tea rooms are now serviug paper weights with their meals to keep the sandwiches from blowing off the table. Every man should have a hobby, de- clarer someone. Perhaps), bat it is better not to let your wife see you with her. The alae man never stops to argue with a sharp-tongued wife— He beats it, Some wise man says: "A hundred hurry to catch up where one hurries to get ahead. - Mrs. Huller—"Your husband looks like a brilliant man; I suppose he knows everything?" Mrs, Keeper—"Don't foot yourself. He doesn't even suspect anything." Caller -'Does your husband get what he earns?" The Wite-"Yes; that's why we are always hard up." Policeman (tu resident seated on doorstep at 2 a,m,)—"What's tate mat- ter? Lost your trey?" Mr, Henpeck—"N-no; m -my nerve." Millar --"That man is so honest he wouldn't steal a pia." Strauss—"I never thought much of the pin teat, Try him with au am. brelia." If you are grouchy about being dun- ned, there is a way to avoid it. O1d.Ragson Tatters fro: h Br'usliviils, who recently returned from a long tour in his flfvver, said: "When I got bank and looked in the mirror I thought I must be awfully tanned. But atter I shaved and, washed up I found it was just dirt," Maud and the Judge Maud Muller on a summer day, Raked the meadow, sweet with hay. The judge who passed, exclaimed: What fun! Thinly what that hay is worth a ton." Carl—"I-Ioney, I'm knee-deep in love with you," Winifred -"Alt right, L 11 put you oft my wadlug list," It's surprising, boys, flow ignorant girls can be at times. There isn't one of thein who doesn't know what a kiss means, but they always insist on hav- ing It repeated, When everything is dull, it's good business for a seissore grinder. Play House to be Given To Princess Elizabeth Most children, it would be aimost safe to say all, leave at one time or another desh•ed to "play house." It is, tholefore, a fair assumption that the Princess Itllizabeth' is not immune froin the desire Next year she will be able to play house with a vein gence, for she 3s t0 be given one of her "very. own.", 11 is to be the gift. of South Wales on her „sixtli birthday,. and will be a miniature complete in every detail. There will be hot and cold water, tires, light, a'• kitchen range—and even a telephone. he fact, as !house agents' advertisemeets have it, "a modern residence, 4 rooms, hot sad cold water, bath," The house has been designed by a Cardiff architect and built by a South Wales firm. All its flttlegs and furniture will also be• made in South Wales. • C Busmen on Holiday. Now To Go Flying London Busmen, ignoring the poen• lar idea that they go for bus cities on their days off, have taken tofly- ing fn their free time. They have formed a •flying club with a subscrip- London. Referee (Cone,); 11 civilize., tion of sixpence a week. Circulars tion means anything' at 511, it means have been sent out to all the garages, peace and security for hue nation and and' the omnibus company has eon - the individual;•failure to secure these seated to deduct sixpence a week Primary necessities, of progress' ren- from members' wages. There are dere a relapse Mee the most hideous already between 1,000 and 1,500 mem- beirbarism inevitable,:• And it the me ben,. and' with the money from sub- tlous are to make peace and security $ i'1 tour they are going to buy an sate for theoir peoples they must be airplaneou the hire system and em - prepared to look upon their old war ploy a tutt•tlmo instructor. Then scars not as incentives to future re- every day about twenty members venge but as eloquent pleas for friend- will. ,have lessons, In addition to ship in the common cause, of civilize- fere*, ground instruction, map -read - ton. • i Ing and rigging will be taught. MRS. LORING WOAFtT BAILEY A resident of Halifax, Mrs. Bailey crossed the ocean from Liverpoul to Halifax more than 83 years ago, Sand ing' in the seaport of Nova'Scotia la the Cunarder Cambria on January 16, 1848, An E,.. sy Way To Save Clippings Many women have discovered the value of saving articles clipped from newspapers and magazines. But the time and effort spent in laboriously pasting them into unwieldy scree - books, whish later become white ele- phants, often seems to overbalance the worth of the articles. So after a few spasmodic efforts at schapbooks, they give up- and" ruthlessly throw away ftlat would prove of value 1f it were kept. A simple way t0 keep articles culled Prom suah sources is by means of in- dividual or cross-reference folders, which may be had in various sizes for a tew cents a dozen. A convenient size is 9% by 11h/z incites. Write plainly across the front what bite fold- er contains. Clippings are just laid in these loose. A suggestive list of Polders is as fol- lows: Recipes, interlor decoration, Rower garden, furniture, dresmaking, cleaning, serving, mending, entertain- ment. Keep a pairof scissors in the living room and when reading have them at hand. Like everything else the value of bee' clipping habit depends a great deal on the epstematic perseverance of the individual It win not be neces- sary to read through carefully an article that is for use only in the future. For instance, one need not spend much time in July poring over suggestions for a Christmas dinner, Glance through them and make sure they will be of value; Hien cut out the article and slip it into its proper folder to await its day of usefulness. To keep these folders, office supply houses carry what are called transfer cases; sometimes lawyers' transfer cases. These usually cost about $2. But they are neat looking, strong and large enough to hold the millings of several years' reading—that as, it one is au ordinary clipper. If one prefers to make Ilex own transfer ease alto can do so by covering a very beavy pasteboard or very light wooden box with wail paper or cretonne. In the case et le wooden box, fasten the eover on with hinges. The transfer case must be kept In a place which is convenient both for filing the articles and for cousultiug them. The utility of the whole idea Iles in having the "scrapbook" easily available. The clippings alt being loosely laid isl the folders, may be thrown away at any time that their clay of usefulness seems to be over, a decided advantage over the ordinary scrapbook. A method for further taking care of new recipes has been found very sat. Isfactory. After the recipe has been taken from. the folder and tried out on the family appetite it cau easily be thrown away it the verdict is against it. If, however, the family is in favor' of having it again, it eau then be pasted on a card and put in its place in the ricins filing case which'many housekeepers use. Sometimes the recipe will need cutting down for a small family or stretching out for a large one: Or again, the consensus of opinion will be for a few alterations before it hakes another public appear- ance. In these cases, when the recipe is finally adapted to one's particular need, copy it on a card Ili its corrected form before placing it lo the file, without further trouble. This may where it will be ready for inataltt use sound like considerable labor to an a1 ready busy housewife but actually it is much easier than it sounds, It will save one the disappointment of search- ing in vain for some favorite recipe which aha been carelessly tucked away somewhere and which refuses to conte to light at the needed moment. To illustrate this method, a pudding recipe, cut from a magazine, was tried by one housekeeper and received with loud acclaim by tier Hungry brood, But all decided that next time they would Prefer "mother's own" special sauce' to go initis it. When the recipe was copied ,the original sauce was omitted land "mother's own" substituted. On another occasion the same housekeep- er bound what she thought would be a delicious menu for a home dinner. It proved, however, that the dessert was too heavy for her family after the prescribed first course So in copying the menu she added another dessert more to their liking. To housekeepers, to whom the drud- gery. and sameness or housework of- ten get very irksome, au occasional visit to their box of clippings . may Drove lull 'of Inspiration. as well as of useful ideas.—The Christian Science Monitor, To the Islington, England,'mocher who gives birth to triplets between 12.01 and one p.m, on the opening day of Civic Week," the city' will present $25,000; to the mother of twins born at that time the reward will be $5,000. Croatia rents are sometimes due to. •ISSUE No,- 28—'31 Studriig Sig Trees F;.1 seinating Some Interesting Facts Glean, ed from Observations by. American College I4ow big is a tree?• This question may be variously,answered according to .species, age, and how; toe word "pigaoes" 1e applied, Information has been asked of the New York, State Cot- lege of Forestry at Syracuse, N Ye by the Allegany Forest Experiment Sta.- Non tation with headquarters in Philadelphia as to the maximum diameters, heighte. and ages of many trees, 'Records of the college snow some interesting facts: While these maximum' measure-. meats ara.not sufficiently extensive to be conolueive; .they show that the largest: tree diameter_is a'chestnut which measured 120 inches or 10 feet through,. The smallest ;diameter in. the list of maximum measurements 1s 7 inches for fire cherry, The ago of alis tree was 40 years and its height 45 feet, The oldest tree was an least - ern hemlock 550 years old. This tree was 48 inches is thickness and 125 feet high. The tallest treo was an Eastern. white pine, 220 feet in height. This tree was 350 years old but 'only 72 inches in diameter. A white oak 500 years old, 100 fee in height, had a diameter,•of 48• inches, It will be seen by tele record that the control- ling factor Is not age but the kind of tree, It does not necessarIIy' follow that because a tree has a large etr- cuniference, it is tallest. The chest- nut 10 feet in diameter was •only 120 feet high, but the white pine 76 inches in. diameter was 220 feet in height, Tho College record allows the fol- lowing maxium measurements: White pine, 35a years old, 72 inches in diam- eter, 220 feet in height; I•iemlock, 550 Yeats old, 48 inches in diameter, 125 feet in height; Yellow birch, 300 years old, 48 inches in diameter, 100 feet in height; Black birch, 350 years old, 00 inches in diameter, 80 feet height; Beech, 360 years all, 48 incites iu diameter, 120 feet in height; Chestnut, 300 years old, 120 inches in diameter, 120 feet iu height; White oak, 500 years old, 48 inches in diameter, 100 feet in height; Red oak, 260 years old, 60 inches in diameter, 150 feet in height; Chestnut oak, 300 years old, 84 inches la diameter, 100 feet in height; Black cherry, 200 years old, 60 Inches in diameter, 100 feet is height; Fire cherry, 40 years old, 7 incluse in diameter, 46 feet la height; I4ard maple, 300 years old, 60 incluse in diameter, 136 feet lit height; Red maple, 200 years old, 48 inches to diameter, 120 foot in height. Sunflight They slept no longer then, With the first tune Of thrushes blowing silver alt about The pale -rimmed hills, eyes opened en a 10000 Dead as some street -lamp With the flame blown out. Daylight! they pried, The stark and windless air Had somehow conte to lite, The stars were done. Aud two could shake the moonbeams from their hair, Stretch out dew -blistered angora for the sun Day had been given back to them; the blaze Of sea and meadow, brook and stone and flower; Landscapes of dream embroidered with the rays Of golden minutes slanting from the 01010'1 A place to rue; a hill 10 Pelee for fliglht Through undicenaioned dtstancee of light. --Philip el, Harding in Voices, Length of Life For the length of lite there is 00 law. The weakest thread wilt draw itself out to an unexpected lengh, and the strongest is suddenly cut off by the scissors of Fate, who seems to take delight in contradictions. --Goethe. Nurses l: anted The Toronto 8esp1tal for Inonrables, 10 affiliation with Porcine= BoSpital, New York Mk'. offers a Three Years' Course of 'raining to Young Women, having the required education, and re- strous of becoming nurses, mins Sestet - tat has adopted the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and travel, Wu* expenses to and from New York. £er further particulars write or tii,ply to the Superintendent. E L T O the biggest value in. OUTBOARD MOTORS Speed—for ordl- nary :boats, or for hottest Com- petition—stam- ina. for Long trouble -d rep service— value that fears no comparlson— smartly modern appearance— all found in the 'west Fato Outboard lotor Models, There's an Bite model ,for every need,; 22 to 45 horsepower, all equip- ped with the famous Dile Battery Ignitipn, Other features are Gearless Rotary valves and Spring- euapi0ned Steering, For fuller particulars get in touch with us, ...CSTUIBVTOBS TI -IE A. R. WILLIAMS AIIACHINERY CO. LIMITED 64 FRONT ST. W. TORONTO 2 BLAcKHEADs Don't stiffer. any longer Erma these unsightly blemishes. Overcome them at home. :Get 2 on. Peroxlno POWder from your druggist. Sprinkle a little onthe face cloth, apply with a eiroular motion and the bia5kheads will be all WASE -1273 AWAY, Satisfaction es money returned., earthquakes. APPLICATIONS /'"\ APPLICATIONS Are Filled As Far As Possible In the Order In Which They Are Received, ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Farm Help Supplied, Offering Alinual Work Are Invariably Given the Preference,' Colonization et the Department et Agricultureimmigration forr Onariowill lhave available ya, ,number of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives \ and • Families—Married Couples Without Children— Also Single Men. - Palm %drilledetoomake early application to Geo. A. Elliott sireetor of Colonization Parliament Bides.. Toronto, Ont. File Your Appilcation et Once Ali men Placed Subject to Trial Period HON, THQMAS L, KENNEDY; Minister' of Agriculture Our Summer Guest $EMNANTS ' A little box— (A little pains)— A little roof' In case it mine; A door for invitittion; A pretty spot Among the trees; A glint of sun, A pulsing breeze; A lover's dedication. A little pair Of weary wings; e, happy heart, A voice that singe In love's anticipation; The eager quest Of sunning eyes: A sudden halt Ie Visit surprise— Shrewd investigation. A sideway flit A tilted peep: Delight!. A covert Snug and deep -- No more of hesitation. A mate! A gleaning— Twig and twine- A cosy nest Of quaint design: A little habitation, —By W, Claris Saudercock, do "The New Outlook." When in doubt turn to the right and then go strai5llt. WOOL HIGHEST PRICES PAID The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd. 2 CHURCH $T., TORONTO 113A 171 3 t.,AP Bes* forYouti craBobqIvo Non-Polaoaoue Chemical Weed Einer DESTEOYS WEEDS A positive and economical destroyer of noxious weeds and vegetation on farms, roadsides, along fences, ditches, etc. 10xcellent for destroying poison ivy and nettles around summer homes. O110 Ponnd Will Treat 150 Square Peat. Weed Cop is priced us Yonows: 1 lb. Cana $ .60 25 lb, Drums $ 4,00 2i1b.Cans 51.00 50 lb. Drums 8 0.75 to lb. Cana 52.25 1001b. Drums 513.00 200 Ib. Drums $25.00 Freight prepaid in Lantern Canada on orders of 300 Ibs, and up. IC your dealer cannot supply YOU. write us. Fertilizers and Feede Limited 2980 Dundee St. W., Toronto 9, Ont. IOARLL bf. GROSIO, President LBS, PRINTS, SILLS oR vsevier, $1.00. ,A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ontario, .. Classified Advertising BABY 015r0E13 BAJ5Y 05150If5, BAitI55158 — 0 ►Rodes iSc, White sed Brown Leghorhs, Anoonas 80. Assorted 7e. Pul- lets, 6 waatrs old, 50o; 8 weeks, 65a. A. Switzer, Granton, Ontario. 5XP50It' IrcmAIf L'1NISTXTNG 28e A 1.14 roll, any sire postpaid; extra peels, 30 each. SacksonStudio, Seaforth, Ont. WAENIZSG To POVLTBYn£LN UY TW15DDLi7's BL0013-T1STI0A chicks at these low prices before the season is over, Barred and White lioclrs, 105; Leghorns, Do. Started chicks two weeks old, 2c more. Express paid, In lots of00, 2c less. Chicks shipped C.O.D. anywhere on drat express 1, G. Tweddle, Fergus, Ontario, In Canada, more than 58,000,000 acres of land are under cultivation. Kennedy & Menton 421 College St., Toronto Harley-Davidson Distributors Write at once for our bargain lint of used motorcycles. Terms arranged. 'T'FIOUSANDS of mothers -4 have found that Eagle Brood Is ideal forinfnntfced• Ing, where deer are unable to aurae their own chldreo. Eagle Brand Milk case courntnago 111 Tim Uordeo Co, Ltd. 116 George St., troronto, Send me(me eopies o£ ourauthorl- tntive literature on Infant reeding Name dames Cutiicuneaa Soap Acknowledged as n Protection against Skin Troubles Price 25c. BRUISES x hnre'e nothing to equal M lnoxd'a. It "takes hold". Antisrpdp scooting, heating. 24 Gives quick relief f The Longer and Wider Fly Catcher That Will Not Dry Aeroxon is freeing thousands of Canadian homes from the dangerous disease -bearing fly. This handy spirad lly catcher is coated with a specially pre- pared glue, fragrant and sweet, which will not dry or lose its attractiveness to (lies. Ask for Aeroxon at any drug, grocery or hardware store. It is the fly catcher with tite push pin and the wider and longer ribbon—good foe three weeks' service. AE Gets the fly every time Sole Agents NEWTON A. HILL, 56 Front Sect East, Toronto 7 High School Boards and Boards of Education Are authorized by tads to establish , INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education DAV AND EVENING CLASSES may he conducted in accordance with the regulations Issued by the Department of Education, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION le given In various trades. The schools and *lasses are under eh6 direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE., Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided for in the Courses of study In'Pubile, Separate, Continuation and High "Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.