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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-10-21, Page 6T78 baethee e t delicious f`iwvour;!Try it THE POSSIIIILITIES OF WOOD FLOUR Development:of the wood flour in- up raft of air `pact the grinding sur' faces carries off the ,particles `ground of the sawmill Waste now being burn.to n- and by -varying -the strength of the air .ed and wouid•help In the conservation current," the size of particle may be of the'forest resources,, aceording,;to 'readiay controlled, Large 'scraps of the Natural Resources • Intelligence Service, Department of the Interior, et Ottawa. This material;.• of the flneaess .of wheat flour, is ground from ,sawdust, shavings, chips .:and other. waste rfom 'sawmills and wood -working factories.g Though there Sias bean little 'develop- ment -in Canada, it has been put to inanyasea in other countries: With a suitable• binding material,' it may be pressed into statues, mouldings, furnt- tare panels, bread boards, rolling ri banesuprig'pins, and u htsfor lamps, ten -pins; door knobs, etc. 'hen phenol resin or hard rubber is used for the binder, it may moulded into arttolesfor the electrical trade, such as radio panels, sockets, knobs, handles, etc. Or again, maybe -flour and a -suitable binder ay be used for talking machine records Wood= flour: is also,.uaed for heat' inset- ating,', sound deadening, polishing and drying of metals that have been treat- ed with' acids, floor -sweeping-•• com- pounds,s, manufacture of artificial mosatc:flooring, wood fibre plaster, Porous brick and terra-cotta, linoleum, oatmeal- wall paper, etc, It may be used as an absorbent in the chemical industries and We. been : used as a Illler'in the manufacture of explosives. The manufacture of- wood- dour ie a simple process, though the product must conform to certain technical specifications ss -to fineness and mois- ture content. The material used mut be dry, otherwise the flour will coagu- late and collect in a mass. , Grinding machines, designed .to produce wood flour are on the, market; in these an duStry in Canada would utilize much the necessary degree of flnoneas, Wood may be first reduced in a` wood hog 'before going to the grinding ;Ma -- chine and moisture.maybe eliminated in a.kiln. An instance of the saving offeated o by the,use of wood hle s th in. manufacture of chasel handles. In tuialiig these handles' from natural wood, about eighty per cent. of the ma- terial la wasted.. The waste material could be' reduced to'wood flour, and with -a suitable binder could be press -'i ed into handles, so' that all .material Would be used. It is claimed that the handles.no produced would be strong- er than those made -from the natural wood. Just as a glue :Joint which is P- reperiy made is stronger than the original wood, se particles of- wood flour pressed under enormous preS'- sure and with :a suitable 'glue, are bonded together into a materiel which is held- to have"' tensile, torsion and compressionf• , strengths greater than the natural wood, and it cannot split erode it has no grain. Just ho the wood flour industry would ficin with existing plants' In Canada is Problematical. In themanu- facture of chisel handles, it would evi- dently fit in, with a wood -working es- te/filament. s-tabila ment. Or •the wood flour may be sold as a by-product from mills and wood -working plants to •factories equipped to make specialties from -the product,wiiich has such a wide variety of uses. The Utilization of waste.wcod In industry wouldd appear to be a sub - Not which deserves to;,receive the at- tention and study of. Canadian manu- faeturers and, sawmill owners.. IADI ECTI Y ARTHUR B. REEVR., XX.=(Cont'd.) • Curtis had turned suddenly at the word "borrow." lie .got :it inatantly. Whether Vire-did or not she did not betray. But she was thinking deeply. After all, Vire was only a little flap- per with lapper;with a groat love of exeitement and adventure, •.Uira,,like many an - ether girl of to -day, was convinced, that she was equal to anything.' There was no emergency, no • situation 'she corild not meet. At least Vira had felt that until a few days ago. Now she was : lesrning. Vira: was a• quick thinker. . It was born in her. , She wee turning beer in her mind various phases of t P posal of Mr,''Crook. Nor was Vira be- traying to him' what Was ..going on back of those dark lakes of her'"eyes:. Tho fact of the matter was that this girl intrigued even -the worldly-wise Crook. Ile was not quite euro ever whether she might not be on to him. -Suddenly Vire., seemed to "have a bright idea. "Very well, sir," she said briskly. "I will do as you say. I will meet you, there et -three." e: partyba Vira drove off, leaving broke up, h. Curtis, who went in an- other direction. Mr. -Creek started back for the flivver., ;Hank decided on a little spying about, It Was then that Ken got so interested, knowing iio- thing about the,subject of the confer - encs since he had seen at a distance too great tooverhear, 'that he tried te see what' Hank- was • looking at , and t to himself' he boy, discovered r who beat it fast. But Hank had seen one thing. That was Rae •vamping Buck- ley to the queen's taste to keep-him:out of: theway so that' he could not help qqVira or advise her.Ken then started off on his wheel, but it was. no match for the flivver. ' And Rao was also getting restless. She had a date at the Club, As for ourselves, vie were ever nar- rowing down the circle we were weav- ing about the gray racer in its hiding place in the old redbarn. I recall one message we intercepted with the radi`c compass. It was brief "Apparatus 0. K." -' "What apparatus?" I asked btankly. "That's for us' to hurry and :find out," returned Kennedy as he urged Easton on to greater haste, and exact- ness in getting the line on the broad- casting from the field set° Vira,-in great eagerness now, stop- ped her car before the great•Gerard mansion. She hoped that her mother would ,be at home and was delighted when George, the butler, informed her that she was. A moment later she burst into her mother's room and in a flood of en- thusiasm poured forth the offer of the lawyer to secure the co-operation of Pete in the town jail for the return of Dick in consideration of bail being furnished for his release. Mrs. Gerard, conservative soul, was shocked at Harting with her jewels on any such wild chance as this, as well she might be. But Vira was not abash- ed at the objection. In fact she had anticipated it. Vira was a smart little girl. :She had thought it all out. . . "But,•mother, dear, I' don't mean your real jewe s. You have a paste replica of grand'mother's pendant that, is wonderful. ' Give, me that. They'll never know the difference, these hicks. They can put it up for bail, anyhow. And if you get back Dick, you can afford to make good if the man jumps his bail!" ' • Mrs, Gerard was, under her calm exterior, frantic over the continued` absence of her boy. She also saw the cleverness of Vira. She agreed. "From the wall,safe the paste replica of the penchant was taken, placed in the box that held the original,' and Vil=a, with high ]topes and Confident of her ability, set cut post-haste far. the _Rendezvous' Garage. Old Haddon Hall t� be Reopened. Haddon hail,: the romantic Derby- shire erbyshire castle which was once the ho=ne of Dorothy yernon, Is shortly going to be inhabited again, says a London despatch., . After two centuries, dur- ing which It has been a. shrine of ro- mance, visited by thousands of pit. grins every year, it is to become the home of the same 'Rutland .family , whose property it became as the result et one of the most fain ine love matches in history, ° After Dorothy Version eloped with Sir 'Jahn Manners . in the sixteenth • century, she,inherited the castle from her father, the "ICing of the Peak," and. thus It becamo the seat of the Rutlands, one of the great families of England. The present young Duke of Rutland, who succeeded to Lite title only a few months ago, has boon living in a man- aloe analoe at Itowsley, about two miles away. ,But, hp is renovating the an- cient castle and expects to move into it with his•fanfilyin the autumn. Al- ready eiectricity'has been']nstalled, a reservoir has been. built to provided, , water' supply, and the root of the an- cient banquet hall, has been repaired with tisk beams taken from wood on the esstate. Little of the ancient furniture, how- ever, remains, When the family left the place, more than 200 years ago, It lot of it was stored fn a barn, Altar a hundred years some servants opened it, and finding some of it moth-eaten and moldy, they burned it, for the value of antieuer had not yet been ap- preclated. ' Some of the pieces that remain date back to the time -of Queen,Elizabeth, and. some of them are said to have been used by her when she visited the castle. '^nom , • • • A FROCK OF DIVERSIFIED as o.i eite 6y g • ill • am" Faunal Wanting• - Young wits can't say that I think inpph of 'my new sewing ma. chine --it is disappointing"" ExperiencedMatron-What is wrong with It?" ' 'Young wife—"l don't ituow exaetly, but when I tried to sew buttons on with It the machine broke every one of them." • Mill quenches thirst, 'cools the parched.• :throat alyd >by its de- llgb.tful. flavor•and refreshment restores the ,joy of .life, GG36 . Afton' Every Mia ,SSUE No. 41—'26.;' "They better see that I,do!" . . II11311C was quite excited by' the sur- linesd of -Pete, He did not ;know' the game' like an old hand,•, realize that this was acting. : Perhaps in his ex- citement.hls voice raised itself ,a little hi her than it would have done other- wise, But he -wanted Pete; to under- stand. He did not Ibok around to see that he. Was at the same time -mak ing-his enemy Ken understand equally, well. Ken had come to the look -up' and was listeningas he peered cautiously around the corner. He was getting an earful. And also Ken wasgetting wise. He hadbeen fooled once•that day, Now he was on his guard.' Was there any reason to suppose that this thingwas on the level any iiore`thau the rueo by which he and Ruth had been almost taken in that morning?. Only, in this case` it was aimed : at Vire. The thing that worried Ken as it flashed over his mind was that it was ab up to hiin'alone. He was just a. boy. He '• had no false ideas of his own importance. And by -that very same token -he was' much .more likely lb succeed': in protecting Villa. Only, he knew he must be very careful of whom he tookinto his confidence. He needed the help of a man; He had sized nil Mr. Crook. He was powerful. How he wished he knew where he could reach Glenn Buckley!' ' Once now Hanklooked around fur- tively. ' 'Ken was . prepared. He with- drew his 'head. around the corner. of the jail just in time. It would be fatal. to let hank Trnow that he knew or sus- pected anything. He did not take any more chanceslbut slid, to safety around the othersideof-the jail building and soon wad -a-sufficient distance.from Hank' that that: young gentleman might not 'suspect` a thing even if -again they met. • J' Trouble was brewing and Ken al- ways made a point of being in at the fermentation. 'Buie 'vas Vire now? It was nearing three. -Where was Jack Curtis? Above all, where was Glenn Buckley? Ken .started off on his bi- cycle to, find , some of them. - Suddenly it 'occurred to him that Rae was stopping at the Club. Glenn had bean with Rae at the Binnacle. Why not, try the Club? He turned his wheel to that direction. Again Ken had made a good guess. Ken ,was learning that such things were more than mere coincidences. The use of his head was leading him tatd fortunate encounters, whereas if you did rot use your head, you failed. a ailure'is easy enough at the best. There was Glenn Buckley with Ttae, actually bidding her good-bye with some show of interest. It made Ken .feel sore, such effusiveness. He did not like Rae, mistrusted her—and he did like Vira, only he was sorry for.'Rae turned anal ran upstairs to dress for ',onre 'function or. other. As Glenn turned awes' Ken nabbed him. "Glenn," he --called, lowering his tone. "I think Vira Is going to get into some trouble!" Excitedly now he began to unfold his ideas' of the possible unknown peril the foolish girl was running into. "Why tell me? What 3s it to me?" Buckley was still angry anal he would have Ken know that he was not inter- ested in Vira any more. But Ken knew better than that. Glenn's 'very tone showed he was. "Say," he confided. "You didn't know it, but I.saw that scrap you had with her at,the Binnacle. Do you want to know? Well, after you lcft and she went the other way; I saw Jack Curtis give Rae the wink. And Rae handed• him the high sign to go after. Vira. He did—while you were; inside, so in- terested with Rae you were blind. Don't be a'sap!" Ken's revelation shook Buckley. It rather put him up in the air. Ken saw his advantage, Went en to tell Glenn what he heard Vita was doing, dwelt a bit en :thp peril to her. He put a little imagination into it. ICen was a clever boy andwhen he grew up ought to make a good promoter. He gradually 'sold Buckley. Buckley weakened and .finally was as excited as Ken. It was that wink to Rae and her answer to Curtis, unknown to him, that did it. She could not make a monkey out of him, Glenn vowed.. GIIAPTR • CHAPTER XXL FUMES oe FEAR. Somehow Ken had a feelingthat all was not well with Vira, Perhaps it was that he had just been through -a particularly harrowing experience with his sister Ruth. What more likely, 'then, that in some way this clever gang might try o involve Vira, the sister of his pal, Diek Gerard? As he pedalled along' on his wheel back from the Binnacle Inn, Ken was casting about in his mind various ways of getting a line on what was going on. Her was Hank and with him a perfect stranger. With what could that have to do? Many things. Ken 'might have been only a boy, but he had a quick wit. There flashed over him a thought of that sour thug who had been arrested the night before at te fire and'. lodged in the 'town jail. Hank had been observing that:' Could there be any connection here? At any rate it would' take only a few minutes to get around to the town jail. ' Per- haps he might' chance on some claw. A few minutes before Ken arrived at the towels lock-up, sure. enough, Hoak had put in,:anappearance., Ile climbed up to the barred window be- hind which he knew Cauliflower Pete was and called.- d?la'ts and scallops are bath used on this smart frock of printed foulard: Inverted- plaits trim the skirt -front, Whilescallops outline the loiter edge of the bodice front giving the effect of aitwo piece dress.' A tailored touch is lea by the convertible collar and Centre -front openhrg, while the dart - fitted sleeves -are tell -weed with narrow tulle. No. 1320 is in sizes;34, 30- 33, 40 and 42 niches bust. Size 36'requir•es 3% yards 39 -inch 'figured material, and •r/s yard' plain contrasting. 20c. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every. home dress- maker. Price of the book 10c the copy. IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write:yeur name and address plain ly,. giving number and size, of such` patterns "as you'wairt. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (tom` preferred; wrap it: direfully) for 'each `number, and address; your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto, ; Patterns sent "by return msill. . No new pennies have been struck -•at the Royal Mint since 1022. In spite of this, there is a glut in this coin, the stock being estimated as sufficient to give 30 to every man, woman aria.' chid in the country: to Vira Gerard. ' You know her =oaks A few years ago a Parisienne opera }ave nliliions. She's getting a vale- iitg r,; iii` touring the World, stopped; ab.te giveeit to©Mr.l Cro='hm her ok to putr p. as in the Society Islands, where her roan- security.: ''They'.] get you out." ager contracted to have her sing for "Well, I'm in! Where are they? one -third -the receii;ts, IIer ;hare of Why don't they do somethin'"." la -Herolc Nursing Sister. Above is a new photograph_oftiMade- lien Jaffray, R.N.; -the first woman from this continent who was wounded in the late war. She is also the only woman eligible foo membership in the Amputation Association." ''sister Jai - ray is now on the staff -:at Christie Street hospital, Toronto. She has won Several decorations, outstanding among which is the Croix` de Guerre. UFirN' HEARING AN OW MELODY The ,conecrthall Is ciowded;- ,+ greet., artist Is welting :in the l=ush t'lilch her expected. appearance never .tiffs to'producer, Suddenly a aer1e.9 0 t nidinb�:chords,'''teminlsce_nt of a more:; courtly. agp, scatters "the; silence an amagiilfieont voice soars through the opeulnit measures of an old-time uielody. Tteu a -strange thin -takes glace, The hail and its audience, dissolve: In 1, zein place is atr',old fashioned sitting room '' filled with. ear, ' familiar "races. Grandmother is saaying serenely ,in her. Windsor rocker; defthands flying: over -her oft • interruptetl Atuitting. Father enters Prom the crisp out -doors and; piling his armful of wood in the corner;: stops to brush the splinters from 'las cbati. Mother moves to the parlor` organ which stands in the Ccr- nor• near the. walnut whatnot and be- gins tofinger the pages. of a.well-viora' hymnal. "Play la 'Ben Bolt,' daughter," says Grandmother,' and Mother oboys, The reedy notes of the organ sing .down the years" Then come "White Wings and ' "Golden Sllppere,": "Look .Ye m "The" 1 tions: from More," and se . ec Mikado" and "Pinafore; then in. the ie Un u actual Moon. Our time -worn old globe "breathes, but so slowly as to take -only four or five "breaths" in a. thousand years: They vary in' depth; some are to be measured iif'Inches, others infeet; twenty-four feet`: is perhaps the :'great est expansion. This .contraction and expansion of the earth alters the rate .of:our cclocks and thuscauses a Variation In the length of the earth's. day, because a clock, say In Ottawa, must be nearer' the centre of gravity at certain periods than it is at others, and consequently must gain or lose, as the case May be. One effect of this discovery Is, that tardy jubtire has been dpne to the much maligned moon. ' In this way: for many years the moon will revolve• about the earth a little ahead 'of its regular rate, and then for p. century or so ft will steadily drop back: as though some outside influence were at work in making it slow up. A total eclipse that occurred during the Boer War, for Instance, began seven seconds ear- lier than the predicted time, with a conssequent error df a mile or .more in "the path .of the moon's' shadow' uP on the earth. Then, a few "years later, the discrepancy' • had 'increased to twe4ty seconds. • Many of the. finest mathematical brains ' got to work on the problem, ansinow it is found that it is not the moon which is to blame,'but the earth itself—the •"breathing earth," which, when it expands its "chest," alters the rate of•theclocks compared with their rate when its "chest" is contracted. Who knows but that this "breath - Mg" may account for many changes which occur more edeas regularlyon. the sun and stars? Some stars, like some human beings, are quick "breath- ers"; others take but on "breath" in thousands of years. Perhaps this "breathing" is Natuie's safety-valveto prevent a star or planet being blown` ,to pieces by the enormous Pressure within its interior, "I wonder where Vira is now?" he demanded.. "Is ,it too late to stop her?" "I'm afraid it is," Ken looked at watch:' "Nearly three." "Wel!, then, come on, Id's get over to that Rendezvous Garage!" 'urged Buckley- . That, had been just what. Ken want- ed. He was secretly pleased. The• two started. tut they did not get far before. they caught sight of Jack Curtis He was coming to.the Club. "You see?" whispered Ken: "She shakes you—ane he appears! It's a L time he •entered his'office he had' put up job! bet's get a line en him. Dossed within a few feet of it ilia lie he's ler it, too.' I The' Geedetic Survey Since that. time y. Buckley was willing.•- He was sere, has adopted 'a Sieger "and more con - at Jack. They almost came to blows, spicuous mark which combines' both but what happened was quite' enough the features of safety and utility, to convince Glenn, not only that sen • Peace Music. - no night toward the end of that One fight at Geneva, growing weary of it all, sal/asked with •two:companions' up into. the silent crooked 'streets of 'an old quarter sof the town. Uae iiected, 1y we cares upon a, dark gigantic rated X th�ul full bloom of popularity. ou ; with'two square tower's at the front -e-. in their first efforts• aC. voices struggle part singing, but Grandmother's so- prano.is adequate to carry•the load, Mother's ',rich -contralto :and Father's mellow tenor lift to ?die lilt,4f . it, and soon' the:girls are..going smoothly, while the boy, whose ,voice At this period is an undependable mixture of squeaky falsetto -and bass, braves the ridicule of his sisters" in an effort to. keep the basic portion of the harmony. within its proper rumbling course, And thus the song sweeps on, to•it•srtrium•„tum linens rivers of sound, like' ir}e phant conclusion. . tumultuous ` sistlble the church where Knox, and Fosdick,' The tall stained =Windows Preached. at the sides showed hero and there a glow of light. We found our way to a email side: door, and entering that sbadodwy. ,place we discovered it empty except for a few Who had come to listen like ourselves. Fora chorus of two hundred was:rehearsing-Baclt's- great mase called 'Peace.” The wins was , not perfectly trained, but the .. music was grand to me that night: In Later Father ..(who always betrays becoming reticence in the matter) may. be prevailed' upon to -. bring out his cornet, in which event` the boy re- tires to •a'. corner where, throughout the performance, he eyes his talented sire- with flattering admiration. Then Ella recites' "Darius Green,". with long -limbed ;gesticulations; Edith. may read her latest class essay, Moth- er render "The Battle of Waterloo" (ah, since when hag one heard the equal of those thundering descriptive chords?), and.Grandrnother will tell about her chilhood and the time the Indian came to Orson's Crossing, end- ing with her nightly: • "Ah; tut,'tut, tut! Laws me, see that clock—and Scripture not 'read!" Whereupon Mother,' turns up the flame in the painted -china lamp, the children cluster about Grandmother's knee, while Father, with reverent hands, unclasps the metal hinge of the great Book, and, turning to the day's selection, reads•, his voice rising to 'rich ''• oratory under the influence of its message. One cannot evade them, those bless - ad memories. = At a word they rise from out the dim storehouse of past Basting to board suburbana'train experiences -bright, tender pictures I cast a backward glance tsah,the of yesterday, sweetening and . purify- rain (Umbrella over my head spread wide, Stout rubbers adding weight to my stride)— And I thought: How muoli beauty Denmark will abolish the title might. never be: "Miss." All women, married or single, If gypsies were practical folk like mel are to be addressed as "Dare." Miss -Agnes Hollins, is the abbreviation for Mistress. In. England, 'until the' seventeenth cam tury, "Mistress" was the correct form for all !Women. The diminutive "Miss'' dates from the time ,, Charles 1I. To Safety and Service in'Latest. Bench Mark. In the early days et the.Geodetic Survey of Canada experience taught the precise leveller that the best safe- guard for the bench -mark (the inane that indicates the 1'altitude, above sea level) against vandalism wee. to make it as iuconscipuous as. possible. Thus for years the standard bench -mark was a small bronze bolt set vertically or horizontally in such permanent structures' as public buildings, etc, However the inconspicuous bench- mark, while it did secure protection against vandals by Ito' inconspicuous- ness was in a fair way of defeating the main object of this survey, namely, service, This Is borne out by the ex. perlepce of the Director of the Geo- detic Survey while attending an an- nual gathering of- engineers a few year's ago. At one of the meetings he glade the.acquaiatance of a city en- gineer of one of the most foremost cities in Western Canada. In the course of conversation this engineer expressed a desire that the system of precise levels 'should soon reach, his city as he had been desirous for years, to place . all of his level records on standard datum. To his amazement, he learned that a standard bench -mark WAS located at the entrance or iris city hall, and for a numeber of year every torrents of Me, all the yearn- ings of, the eartli:,rose dugs and rejoicings and free, yet all there many torrents to the skies. Always changing. wild of sound kept rolling and thuncring into one. In my mood that evening, there was something tragic in Its. joy. For .I could not help but wonder. when will the nations sing like that?—Ern- est Poole, in The Century `Magazine.,. Eke '4-t r-- Values. • Gypsies camped at the turn of the . road;r Two bucjeskin ponies carried their load, They made their breakfast beside the brook, A storm -riven oak their inglenook. Their snfoke curled up through the: morning mist, Big drops on the copper kettle hissed; Their clothes of splashy and fadeless dye - On sumacs spread by the are to dry. A gypsy woman with eyes star•bright Waved a brown grand in the gray -day light. ing the thought of to -day. All Women '=Mrs." in Denmark. "Pete!" was right about. Vira, but that they Pete sprang up„fresaf his; cot where' would have to hurry' if 'they expected, he was ,sitting-! ';Say,!-'W,hgtxe•,tley to bo.:in..tinie-to;fiead,of£any trouble. dofn''? I'm here'yet, am'fI? I tell yc"ar .that. Vira might be encountering. hm a-giinter squeal if they don't get Even before Ken .and Buckley lead ane out -soon.” started, Vira; in her enthusiasm to Pete hesitated at,the end and weak- 'help with. the rescue of Dick, her bro- ened. ,He wanted to say "now." Only ther, was hastening almost beyond': the he suddenly thought ,that perhaps,„in speeditmit: It would indeed have been trying to; incriminate himself, or at' a mercy to Vira if the'' traffic cop of least cause the authorities to look up; the town had happened along and a not too savory career. Even though taken her M."But''Vira.'was playing he turned lstate's evidence 'in this case, in -no such luck. might they, not drag :crit into the light 'Her fate fluehedwith,the excitement other cases in the rpast against him? of driving. end the rush of air, Almost He had :earned one thing. Sometimes breathless, and her engine overheated, it is better to let eleeping dogs lie— Vita drove in" through the open door take your 'medicine and shut up about of the'EEendeevous Garage. She did not it._ Still, a loud. holler always had its step to; look around to notice at first effect and =night hurry the chief in that on Men pretext .or -another Lawyer action' if reported by the bey. Crook had planned the absence of the Hank' was bursting with news and proprietor . and his helper and WAS importance. "That's all right, Pete," himself alone at the garage at the he returned. "You 1.1 be all right. appointed hour.' ' • Just keep a stiff„ upper' lip. 'Wait it No sooner -had she Jumped out of out, They sent Mr. Crook down. You' her car, leaving the motor running,• know drat? My, but he's a Clever man! than Mr.. Crook moved over t)uiakly He spiv• the .judge, got the, hail. fixed and closed the doors. She' did not like: at one grand. Then I took •him over it,,but what conA she do? (To be;continued) To prevent rust on plows after get- ting entirely through with them after the season's work, varnish the wing Loyalty: point and landslide. I would suggest Stand with anybody that stands • two coats on the wing. The same right, stain! with Itim' while he Is the "box_ office" was three pigs, f3 Oh. it's ri {li . 'He's meetinP t 1 44chickens, 6000 cocoanuts lr i rt threea-1 over t ih' Rend"zvous uskeys,, luetliod can he used on,diskharrows, d 1 nt•ty f bafian^s and C� i •t"e o r th R•irlc'vai' I n i 1' cnt right, nd pati it'Ith l=ain when he -goes To Market. Apple darts go rumbling by, call a person Miss• those days was 'not A'lioneyed ffagrartcs bearing to flatter, as the title denoted the in-. Or ruddy apples heaping h1gis; feeler status of a person who lacked a Amite carts go rumbling by husband. "The Manchester' Guardian” Beneath September's embered sky recalls that in the childhood of Lady To .city markets faring; Montague, dignified old ,ladi 'e pefused. Apple carts: go ruhrbling by to use the vulgar new terns and 'ad- :A honeyed fragrance bearing, dressed even little girls as Mistress. •-Mande DeVerse Netieton, Mentus. placing, Birds... With the progress of settlement the Canadian, prairies are toeing, these special oharacteeistics: generally as- sociated with them. Their isolation, their treelessuess, their lack of social amenities are becoming things of the past: Yet certain developments need to be regulated. For example; the Depart ment of the Interior has ' Just set aside a number of public shooting grounds, and has nodel eleven bird sanctuaries to: those already established. •- Tithes regions contain' the. most important` breeding grounds on the Anier•ican continent for-, wild ofwl, which, •,,;frrn •time humemoriai, have found id marsh and reedy lake rood and security. ' The 'advent of 'civilization, with its. =attendant draining'of swamps, tends to -reduce the size of the breading' ground's, and this, together with in ereaesd facilities for„sport, bas r re- duced the numberof birds to an alarming extent, same species; indeed, being threatened with extinction, an a argge qua i o oranges. su_per:wah thecrow1, Dont 'Worry...! cuaivetors' ere. -L, ^ioesse Lincoln. Because you really J live with our Lace Curtains, they shmuld be. 'nil Y Y d t�d EVERY hour of the day you see. them. If the' have beenpoorly launder- ed they are a constant annoyance. Lux laundering Will kee=p them true in' both colou and permitslime-�-- will them 'ltd drape in soft graceful folds. C care a �S til '1 i et the genu n) Luau. ft is sola only/ in packages--ne.':r in Milk. lever Ilretl Ors bares! Torun o