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The Blyth Standard, 1925-04-16, Page 1A full line of Public and High School Supplie3 at .� TME STANDARD, M +444444++++44+++++1++4.4444+4+4+ tan Ob. 4•0100101.1r1••• Writing Tablets. i A large assortment of Writing Tablets, Papeteries and Envelopes - at THE STANDARD t VOL XXXVI R I JYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1926 (044.444++++ +44.1.4444+404.+4.4. •4. 444,4•444.4a0.1.44+44.4.4.44 + _ Pk IR C1IF: Pk 1t..rTE.4 are our CREST CAI'S FOR SPRING. Also the new FELT HATS in newest ;hafts and shapes. With our range of Shaded StrircF, Farcy Suit ings; as well as Indigo i i c Grey Sei'gcs. We can outfiit you froni lead to feet, in the latest, with, WHAT TF!EY WEAR TO -DAY Just in, Easter N cchhw'c a1', loll t F', Ii C lei y. Ready -to -`'Near Specials in 1;0 suits, newest Models and Cloths $22.50 up. 20 Top Coats newest models and Cloth $18,50 You will understand Well, in a r air of cur DERBY SHOES No42 Local News Mrs Bullard, of Winthrop. is visit- ing her parents. Mr and Mrs J Arm• ,i strong Mr Wm Burling, of London, spent Mrs. G. A. Rogerson visited her over.Sun'ay with his family here. sister, Mrs, McNeil, Goderich, during Miss Evelyn Stinson visited hur the week. brother in 'I oronto during the week, . Miss Violet 13e11, of London, spent M. Frank A. Rogerson motored to over the holidays with her mother, Mrs A Bell Friday. Miss Edythe Gidley, of Toronto, Mr. 1.ylc Robinson, of Welland, is visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. H v siting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Gidley, during the week, I1. Robinson, Miss Mabel Spafford, of Woodstock, spent over the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs'C Spafford. • Dungannon and Goderich on Good did S. H. GIDLEY, Clothier, ftl cit ;incl tic,) s' Iu urnishcr. Phone y8 and 86. 11i34I1, CM tali°. i.04.4.4.4.444.444.1.44444-3.4.44.54414.4 4+4$1,4.4.4+'4.'444.++++.+4.41.4.+++++ 1261 :Lard's -a 4 is considered thu best by all the lead- ing stock men everywhere. A trial package will prove this to you. Pouitry .S 1/^` �iaIs and Tonics ALWAYS ON HAND. COLIN FINOLAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTH, ONT. 1 1 1 44.1 44.4,4.4.1.4.1.,634.4..I4+4.4.,P,t.,6•1..4.4.4.41.4.4.+4.4.444.4.4. i•+4+444.04.+4 I HARNESS AND:1 REPiUR'G .. Prompt attention and first-class work guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re- : paining. A. MODERATE PRICES, J. S. BARRY Blyth, G•++++•l++i ++�4 .1. 4.4.fi+rr+4.4.4.4.4.4.4./. /71/%44.4.1 44 44 t1• a•4�9+404,41.44444 4+•A Ontario. 0 .�.� ` -4004-466 ff"'w ,l .0444b444410-4.44/1 A40440410, Flo- .44) 4r • i .w: Peet ,Leto. ., Ifo Standard Book & Stationery Sto i e. JR No Chinese immigrants landed in Canada dur ng 1924, although 74 en• tercel under permits. (vii s Bertha Brogden, of London, visited her sisters, Mesdames Floody and Lyon, over Sunday. Mrs. Chas, Spafford spent some days during the week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. It. 'Taylor, 'Toronto. Mrs Jas. Curt and Miss Tena, of Goderich, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. T. 11. Taylor. kir, F. C. Kershaw has had install ed in front of his garage one of the most improved gasoline pumps. Mrs. (Rev. ) Hawkins sang two very much appreciated solos at the evening service in Trinity Church on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Graham and Mrs Wm. Felker, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. J, G. Imigh. !Mrs, J. Lerch and sister. Miss Hilda Williams, of 'Toronto, spent over Good Friday with their mother, Mrs, Albert Trewin, 1 lullett, Mrs. Rhea M. Carter and little daughter, Doreen, of Whitewood, Sask , are visiting her grandfather, Mr. J. G. Emigh, The rnembers of 131yth Lodge No. 366, 1, O. 0 F., are holding an ''At• Home" in their new lodge rooms ow!. i1lr. J. A. Strang's store, this F.iday n'ght, According to figures compiled al Washington, Canadian emigrants wh•., entered the United States for the per• iod of eight months from July 1, 1.924. to February 28. 1925, numbers d r79/0 --` Nlr: Jas;;Heffr'on is having -14 rani dence on the corner of King and Mill. Streets, . improved by a .covering of peroid shingles, When completed It will be occupied by Mr, Chas, Lock- wood and family. Rev A. C. and Mrs, Tiffin C M. Ch,•mbcrs, J, El. R, Elliott, Mr and Mrs. A. B. Carr and E. Bender were among those from Blyth who attended the funeral of the late W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, last week. The work of removing the brick which enclosed the hot air furnaces in the old section of the Public School, has been completed. By this action considerable more much heeded play room space is allowed in the basement Special Easter music was the order in each of the churches on Sunday. Mrs. Colin Fingland sangir good voice the solo part of the Anthem in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday morning. Hcr singing is always much appreci- ated. Canada ranks high educationally. with over 2,000 000 attending public and other schools, and w th 79 colleg- es and 23 universities, Cr:nada is one of the best educated countries in the world based on school attendance, with 61,72 of all between 5 and 19. or 89,10of those between 7 and 14 attend ing school for some period in 1924. The Easter sery ccs in the Metho. dist Church were well attended both morning and evening. The choir gave splendid service, their two anthems at each service and the male quartette selection in the evening being much appreciated, The sermons by the pas - , tor were suited to the occasion and 'Now that citizens have commenced were listened to with wraps. attention. their gardening, would it not b: a good A copy of the Muskegon. Mich , thing for persons having fowl to have - Chronicle receined at this office con- them penned up, The Standard has - ' ' tains a photo engravure of the runner- ' had several complaints during the past op team in State A. A, U. Court Tour- week of damage clone by fowl to newly hey Basketball held at Detroit a couple made flower beds and gardens. This • .if weeks ago. This learn is composed should not be Nothing is more annoy of members of D .venport•McLachlan ing than to have hours of labor des- ,nstitute of which Mr. J. R, MVlorritt, troyed by the thoughtlessness of one's on• of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morritt, neighbo.s In a good many respecis lullett, is principal, J. R, is msnagc r 'this can be remedied by owners of fowl tion lh:y are entitled to Miss Florence Rouse returned home las' week from a visit with relatives at Ni gara Falls and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and babe of Wingham, visited Mrs Dale's fath- er, Mr. W. J. Sims, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Wells and family, were guests at. the home of Mrs. R. M Knox (Laing the week Mr. and Mrs, Burnside, (nee Olga Colclough) of Whitby, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs, Jno Colclough, Mr Morrill Fletcher and Mr. Stan - Patterson, of Stratford, spent East er Sunday at the home of Mrs A Bell Mr. Chas. Toll, of the Dental Col • ege, Toronto, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Toll, Mr, Fred Fawcett, of Toronto, vis- ited hies mother, Mrs, F. W, Fawcett and sister, Miss Gladys, during the Heck. Mr. Frank Bennett, of Guelph. was a visitor in town on Saturday nilsht while on his way to visit Clinton relations, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leith and fatr.• ily, of Stratford. spent Good Friday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Leith. Mrs Chas Campbell and daughter, Violet, of Marnock. and Irene McDow ell, of Wingham, were guests of Mrs T Woodcock on Friday Canada stands second in the wotld for per capita use of elsctricity, with 877 K, W.•EI. The United States leads total carisumption Mr. and Mrs. D. Somers and Ken- neth, of Wingham, spent Good Friday with their parents, Mrs. R, Somers and 1%/Ir. and Mrs, S. H. Gidley. Mrs. Jno. Ferguson was the guest of Miss L. Knox Clinton, last week. Miss Knox accompanied her home and was her guest for a few days. Mr. John Tietnay, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, Georgetown, spent over the holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Tiernay, The home baking sale held by the Junior W A of Trinity Church on Sat- urday in Mrs R J Powell's store nett- ed $13.20 for the friends of that organ ization It is estimated that the production or farm eggs in Canada for 1924 was 212,648,439 dozens of the value of $50,322,439, as compared with 202,- 196,508 dozens of the value of 448,- 770,780 in 1913, The new redistribution bill which passed the Legislature last week forms only two ridings in Huron instead of three. Centre Huron is cut out, God- erich and Grey 'Township are added to North Huron; Clinton, Seaforth, Mc- Kil!op. and Hul ett will be in the South Riding. The cost of the Canadian Govern- ment of the Dominion is nearly $3,000 000, viz; 18 Cabinet Ministers, 9 Lieu- tenant -Governors, M. P's. Senators $1 644,000; and of the Provitises. $1,- 278,000—probably I ,- 278,000 --probably mote caita than other English speaking country. There are.t.early 900 legislators, in the Do- minion Parliaments. 44444444 4444 444444444444444444ii4Nilt AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF WallPaper FOR SPRING Come in and see our various designs. REASONABLE PRICES • 1, R, M. McKAY OPTOMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. ++++++++++++++t++++++++++++ ++4++4+++++4+4+4+++4444►44$$ eln1� e�L�(�lr e1C]�' t1C�b TRY A SAMPLE OF OUR Nn CaFF'EE =- 'T"EAfSt ..a. INT ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA, SALADA GREEN, BLACK, MIXED TEA 1N BULK UNCOLORED GREEN JAPAN, 1 ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA IN BLACK. pi. -- MAXWELL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, SEAL BRAND COFFEE, WELL ROASTED BEAN COFFEE IN BULK HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS G. M. CHAMBERS, 'Phone 89. BLYTH, ONTO 'IIJLJIF tlulr '1�7 TINSMITHING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING: Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated Iron Roofing and Steel Barns a Specialty Orders Promptly attended to J. H. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 12. . t'.��lJOt.�OC?0<�OG �O�+Ot�"• G->OC�tlC>••=soC2.o. ..0.=.i. c..1 OWNERS WE,HAVECRi Buy your tires this a Fabric Tire 50x3Y2 at $7.00 Spring at mail order prices 111 your home town. a 30x3 i 2 Cord Tire at $7.75 30x32 Tubes at $1.60 and $2.25 These prices are strictly cash DOMINION and a charge of 25c, extra will 30x3i2 Nobby Cord Tires $ 9 00 be charged for putting a tire on. 30x3% Royal Cord Tiles $11,00 i These tires arc not seconds, REPAIRING OF ALL but new stock guaranteed firsts. KINDS KERSHTAW'S GARAGE, t1:1 BLYTH,ONT. Jr�nuG7�•+-'7ot.J04_?o0o•c� n�So��..C�o.DOC'•J0�^••�► Oa=4170C►P PIANOS,MILKING MACHINES I ANIS RADIOS. Kindly bear in mind 1 am still distributor for the above ! I named line of goods and guarantee to save you from $53 to $200 on your purchase as I sell direct from the - factory, cutting out ° all expenses that add nothing to the quality of the article what- ever. Phone me 34.616 Clinton at my expense, or write, as now 1 now is the t:me to start your children on music, 1 JONATHAN E. HUGILL, . ,f the team and his physiognomy is i giving their neighbors the con:idcra•t luite noticeable in the group, f R.R. NO. 2 SEAFORTH, ONT. Messrs Wm and Stephen White i P. S A good horse or a Ford car will apply on the purchase of p The annual congregational meeting , !above goods; also terms arranged to suit your convenience. .ivc purchased Councillor J, C Hell- with Methodist family Supper will be ! on's butcher business and Lken over held in the School Room of the Meth 0i".11 ie...i....I1M41,1 4100411 weiiMeirMilr~suw•ar..04rw.+rrrw.0arrwcp rte lease of the Ulytli Estate Farm odist church, on Thursday evening of ith implements and other equipment+ this week, April 16th, at 6.30. fhis Canada exported 'o Australia dur- FOR SALE ries, Mr l ieffron. lifter almost thirty is tat social event of the year and al• ing the p,st final year. corsets to the cars cher, uus service to the public; ways an occasion of very great an d value of $160,0110. thus contributing s butcher, retires, He will be missed' widespread interest, It is there we her quota n binding the Empire closer rt Blyth business circle, The new are at home to our guests, the minis-, together. beta will work under the firth name of ters and their wives, also represents- i The engagement is rnnounced of White. Bros. They are young men, , tive laymen and their wives from the! Miss Hazel. daughter of Mr and Mrs ,cove, painstaking and will doubtless surrounding sister churches. It is ex - serve Bennett, of Guelph. to Mr. 1-1 serve the public with general satin-peaed.that every Methodist associat- Lepearl. The wedding will- • take faction, ed with B viii will be pr�s -:t. 1 hiAre et Cornwall on Anril 28th FARM WANTED -100 acres ad- LOST—Between Brussels and Dun- jacent to Blytl► with fair buildings and gannon elf the egg. truck, 2 screw gond land. Apply at Ther Standard ,jacks and tarpaulin. Robt. Thomp- The Blyth Agricultural Society are offering for sale by sealed tender, the grand stand on the Driving Park. Grounds, the same to be taken down= and removed from the premises Ten.: dere will be received by the undersign. ed up to noon of May 1st The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted 1 H R ELLIOTT. Secretary grinsa =ow FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES—No. 1 a,• ., iea µ�. s ar eer 1 IP ' +EttI1113 (1041mF Tea first became known in China nearly 3000 years before Christ. In tli,it country tea was greatly prized, both for IN remark- able qualities as a beverage u11(1 for the almost religious ceremony attached to the drinking of it. Up to the sixth century, tea was used only for medicinal purposes. Even in the seventeenth century it cost $25.00 to $50.00 per pound. All tea caddies were constantly kept under lock and key. Today when even fine quality like " SALAI)A" costs less than one-third of a cent per cup, it is not surprising that the consumption of tea is increasing tremen- dously, Love Gives ltself THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD BY ANNIE] S. SWAN, 'Love gives itself and is not bought."—Longfellow. CHAPTER X.—(Cont'd.) Afterwards, when she was alone, Carlotta read it again: "Dear Miss Carlyon,—I have had n long talk with my brother to -day, and it would give me much pleasure if you would come up to Stair to -morrow and lunch with ine. "I shall be quite alone, but I want to know you better; indeed, it is quite necessary, for a great many things aro happening, and it is better, if possible, to avoid misunderstanding.— Yours sincerely, Judith Rankine." Carlotta was pleased, yet a little reluctant, to accept the invitation so sincerely given. She thought about it for over an hour, but, in the end, she dressed herself in her quietest, least obtrusive garments, and set out to walk to the house in which, for the time being, the whole of her interest in life centred. • It was her first visit. Her only pre- vious knowledge of Stair was having seen it from the sea in a boat one evening with the sunset light upon it, a picture she had never forgotten. Carlotta was a splendid walker, and the four miles by the longest way to Stair had only the effect of heighten- ing her beauty by giving her a touch of very rare and natural color. Her coat and skirt of gray tweed, her soft, white silk skirt, and serviceable but not unbecoming hat, her dainty shoes and gloves, all combined to stake an attractive, even n striking figure. Judy, watching from the terrace where she was feeding the peacocks, flushed a little when she saw the tall graceful figure swing round the bend in the avenue, and realizcd that some- thing of an ordeal was in front. She put the last morsel on the bal- ustrade for the stately birds, and walked towards the broad flight of steps to meet her guest, Judy, all in black, was not very beautiful. She had not slept well and her skin was sallow, her eyes tired, her expression a little sad, But when she smiled, as she did when she waved her hand in greeting, one forgot every- thing but the magic of that smile. "It was very good of you to come on such n short invitation. My brother has gone to Glasgow again to -day. He will be gone the most of the day. First of all I thought I would conte down to the Clock House, and then, reflecting that it might be difficult for us to get n chance for private talk, I thought; of this. You did not mind coming?"' "It was perfectly sweet and dear I of you to ask me," said Carlotta, the I music of her voice vibrating with; tenderness, "I have never seen Stair rAfterEver y Meal 1 except from the sea. Then it looker very stately and unnpl)r)achable. How beautiful it is!" "I am glad you like it. I was bori here, of course, and for me there is no other place—at least quite the same," she added, as if fearing tha she had insisted too much. They walked up the terrace steps together, :0101 made pause a moment by the balustrade, their eyes roam ing across the stretches of the part with its woodland glades, and the shimmer of the lake in the middle dis tance. When they turned their eyes the wide spaces of the sea tilled them "It is almost one o'clock," said Judy ! gently, for she saw by Carlotta's face jhow moved she was. "Afterwards I will show you Stair, all the house, and !the beauty spots close to it. You can `stay quite a long time, I hope?" 105 Go has, hut trouble was hound to copier sooner or later. Peter has, or had,1 Alan completely in his power so far ns! money is concerned, 1Ve owe hint --or. at !vast Stair clues----blaween twenty and thirty thousand pounds, Thnt takes a lot of paying, C'ndot' a, and, in the process, something would have been ground to powder, You know the nen, and can iningine which would have had to pay the heaviest ]price, ! Besides," she added, "though all this is frightful and not easy to bear whilo it is going on, it is likely a melting pot in which the finest natal will conn old, doubly purified, Now, what, is Judith! Rankine doing? Why, ,just preaching for all site is worth!" Carlotta rose suddenly, and, luleel- in1t by Judy's side, raised her beaut1- t'ul face, all instinct with feeling, to the plain 0110 whom suffering had 1 t1l1 gl►t, "You wonderful creature, you huv ! spoken 11n' truest swords in the world The inciting pot! That is what it 1 going to be: and since 1 not honoree by being allowed to go into it wits you, please heaven, I may coutribul something tvhich will be worth while,' "You are going to help Alan to wail and tvork, and will," said Judy, twist fully. "I an nut sure whether your is not going to be the biggest bit o all." Carlotta was unable for a nlomen to speak, for unutterable thought I were upon her, like an overwhelmin flood. But n great gladness, born o the consciousness of..power, was in her '!trying to describe that moment t her brother afterwards, Judy, of Itvhose observant eyes Wiling was los or thrown away, said quite simply: "Something shone in her face lik a light from behind or beyond. Sh ' is 0 lovely woman, Alan, and then is something there which is not h !ordinary people. Even if—even if" .1 and her eyes grew tender and wistfu again—"even if you have nothing I after all, but the struggle and th waiting, it will be all worth while both for her and for you; and for me too, who have to stand by and look, on." I In these words Judy expressed I without knowing its the poignancy of tj her own position. For can there be a more difficult role tor an active, living woman to till than just to stand by andandwait, torn with desire to help, yet 'j wholly ata loss which way to turn !for tho purpose? Judy, made to be the guiding light of a. home, possessed none of the gifts !for which the world will pay in hard cash. 0 s e , , s • f t s tr f 0 t e e e 1 c •• r A Quaint Little Bloomer Dress Frocks for little folks are becoming more 'interesting every day, and there !is almost as great variety as for the grown-ups. What little girl would no ! adore this quaint and winsome little bloomer frock No. 1025? It may be : made of gingham, chambray,, percale 1 cotton rep or the dainty, patterned 1 English prints. The kimono sleeve upper portion is attached to two semi- circular skirt portions, forming an apron effect, and tied at either side I with bows of material or ribbon. The I pattern also includes bloomers gather- -Ied into knee -bands. Elastic is insert- s ed at the waist, The pattern is cut in sizes 4 to 10 years and requires 17/fi -I yards of 32 inch material for the '' dress and 1% yards for the bloomers. • j Pattern mailed to any address on i receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St, j Toronto, Orders filled sante day as received. "Yes," answered Carlotta, simply; land the wonder of it grew upon her as she followed Judy into the house. She was in no way overcome, or even impressed by the size and mag- nificence of the stately heritage; ,she moved in it as to the manner born; and Judy, watching her, was charm- ; ed by her complete and natural grace, land thought, with a strange pang, that 'Stair could never have a fairer mis- tress. Their luncheon was served at a round table in the octagon window of the dining -room, a very simple, dninty !meal, and then Judy, wise and discern- ing, took her guest to the shabby old family room so inseparably bound up with the lives of the present genera- tion. . When Carlotta had stepped into the shabby old place Judy closed the door nd stood with her back against it. "Do you know you are the first per- son who has ever been invited to the Pool on such short notice? This is the family treasure -house, and some- times its prison -house! Sit down there in that old chair, and I'll sit opposite null let us tnlk, I've been doing all the talking up till now. and I want to Heat' you. But first I will tell you that I am glad—I am glad that you nro going to marry my brother Alanj instead of my cousin, Peter Garvock!"j Judy had •not rehearsed the little scene, and site went, as was natural to her right to the bedrock of things without delay. Carlotta's color rose. "IIe has told you then? But, my dear, we may never marry. Thnt mat-' ters little. What natters is that we I should have met—he and I and you.! It is one of the wonders of the world, Now I know why I was brought to Scotland—and that was it problem against which I beat myself until I was tired!" Judy, leaning back in the low rcok- er, intently studied Carlotta's face. was a study of which neither man for woman could quickly tire. All her fears, her misgivings, her doubts were; melting slowly like mist before the' Sun, scattered by what she read there, For nobility of soul, si/i',7vrth of will, and depth of feeling undoti'it;+3a, we're Carlotta's characteristics, and an i11In1Ense joy and Stltisfact:oll Carne to Judy uec vise A1an had clone so well for himself, It could never be other than good for al plan to worship at that shrine! It would uplift and pur- ify and even redeem him, supposing he !ceded redemption from himself, "1 am sorry for Peter Garvock for he first time in my life," she said un- expectedly :�: ;:eee,e CN -r tiii)enrd her, a little st:trtled, "Oh, why?" "To have lost you! 1 don't wonder that lie was angry, and that he made haste to hammer Alan!" "Did 11did he? Wns it so bad as that?" Pass it around afftY c ;'; meal; Give the famiI the benefit of its . aid to digestion,' 'Cleans teeth too. Keep it always ;in. the , house. P81 "Costs little -helps much" if _i "It was quite as bpd, But ns Alan fns not told you, please don't ask me any questions. But, Carlotta—I must call you that, for, all of a sudden, you havejust leaped into my heart, and we pre sister's—aren't we?—think hn . l tuning - u,,i don r. P. rid tell me -- "I think he has, You can't iningine what my feelings were when I heard how I had put hien at the mercy of his cousin." "You didn't put hien there Carlotta. That was done before you came on the scene at all. 1par blamo my- self, for I didn't go thoroughly enough into things before my father died, I didn't realize, you see, what it might mean to let Peter get such a firm hold here, All that you did was to show Alan where he stood, and I do believe that, perhaps In the end, it will be; quite n good thing for us all," "You can say that—YOU?" cried' Carlotta in a choking voice, "though, you just know that perhaps you wills have to leave this heavenly place!" "There is no 'perhaps' about it. Alan has gone to -day to make final ar- rangements and to empower the law- yers to find n tennnt. I shan't like that, my dear. It would be useless to pretend that I could like it, but it has to be endured like the other unpleas- ant happenings of life, And it won't last forever. I shall enjoy playing at housekeeping in a small house at Can- , bridge." "You will like Cambridge," said Carlotta quickly. "But after this—" "I can't transplant the Pool, worse' luck! But I think I must turn it into a sort of Bluebeard's chamber, don't! you know, and reserve it as a place to; stow the odds and ends .in, Ann Christy, our old nurse, enys people! th who let houses always reserve n& sort of right. And Alan says that I! can take away enough of things to I furnish the little Cnnnbr'idge house, That will be interesting and amusing as far as it goes." Carlotta's eyes seemed to darken, I and she allowed Judy to meander on j without interruption. Suddenly she clasped her hands and leaned for- wards, with a sort of intense look on! her race, "1t- I had married Peter .Garvock none of this would have happened!"' Judy's smile was a little rueful, "It night have happened just- as it , 1 This was not Judy's hour! But it was Carlotta's, and had Judy been able to probe just a little more !deeply, and to grasp the stupendous scheme already forming in Carlotta's 1 heart, she would have been held in complete thrall, Presently they came down to more mundane things, and when the stream of Judy's intimate talk was stemmed a little, she suggested a !'amble !through the house. An enthusiastic !guide, she had no reason to complain Iof lukewarmness on the part of her whom she thus chaperoned. It was at once Carlotta's introduc- tion and fairwell to Stair until,per- ; haps some lin day should d • , tract L{ YY„ for her and t ose whose deepest re- Cgrets and hopes she now so fully shared. "I am sure you must be most fright- . fully tired," said Judy impulsively as the afternoon wore on and they were wandering about the park, within sight of the loch and the sea. "And I I have nothing to offer you in the way of conveyance back to Ayr, You must come in and rest awhile, and, after tea, walk down quite quietly, and I will convoy you part of the way." "I am not tired at all! How could I be? When one is alive, as I ant to- day, every faculty strung to the high- est pitch—there is no such thing as tiredness in the world." "I have felt like that, But just late- ly I don't seem to be so willing or so able to go on, Bobbie Sanderson calls it a reaction, but I just laugh at him. Do you know Bobbie Sanderson9" "Only by sight, though I hear of him sometimes, nay, very often—am- ong the poor people." "Do you visit poor people in Ayr?" asked Judy, in swift sutprise, "Sometimes, because it is necessary, I ant sure, for all of us to realize now and again that we are really quite well off, and that others would give all they possessed for the privileges we despise." In these words Carlotta revealed herself, and part of the divine discon- tent of her life. "I started out to say that Bobbie is a dear!" said Judy, "When one gets Bobbie Sanderson's nature, allied to his other gifts, then the man him-; self is a rift to the world, He is a healer, and surely there can't be any:: thing finer in life than just that!" Carlotta's face indicated that the words had aroused a fresh train of thought. "Now you are getting back into the clouds again! Shall we go in now?" said Judy quickly, "Presently, Is it very far to the side f pensee e j)•i11 from which one can -see The Lees?" "Not far at all. We can easily go --just through the little wood and round by the path, and there we ars," Judy led the way, and as they left he pleasant purlieus of the park be- lied, and came to the sparsely-coverd ; ,ur"of t hill, they talked less, 'I'o e march dy1cd ,'alt. v i .17 hi';iT Cni - Ilotta, and forgetful of the fact that she might not know what had happen- ed there, she stood still, pointing to i a hjg boulcigr, "It was just there 1 found him, and if he had fallen nn inch or two neeu ee ho might have been killed 'by that loulderI And Peter never even wait - d, or came back to see whether he had been killed, ale had murder in' ,Is heart,. Oh, forgi•'o Inc!" she cried,! hen, stricken by the loot; on Cnrlotta's' ace, "I forgot that you might mind! t Is just like my foolish tongue to wander on like that!" Carlotta stooped down,' broke n lit - le tireen shoot from the heather clump against which Alan's head l,nd rested, and put it in her breast, And, in that simple nct, she took a fresh VOW for COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Beautiful home dye - lug and tinting 13 guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just clip lu ,sol Ovate: to tint soft, debt:at silaaes, or boll to dye rich, permanent color s, Each 15 -cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lin. } t� e t f gerle, silks, ribbons, aklrta, waluts, I dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, every thing new. t Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other ](Intl —and toll your druggist whether the _ • _.._._ ---,-t. L.. -.. „_ I. ....._t -- ,II IIIL1YI. Al 1�t^�li ii IAAYln . ••••••••••••— 6� Clothes last longer when washed properly says Mrs. Experience, who tells how • to wash them. "Some women actually rub holes in clothes trying to get them clean with harsh, ordinary laundry soaps, which are only half soap anyway. No Wonder they, say, `Washing is so wearing on clothes'. "The easiest way I've found to wash clothes—easiest 011 clothes and easiest on myself—is by using Sunlight Soap. No boiling or hard rubbing is needed—t 1c pure Sunlight suds penetrate through and through each fabric, loosening dirt and dissolving grease spots. Then in rinsing, all dirt and soapy, matter just runs away. "And as every bit of Sunlight is pure, cleansing soap, it lathers generously, does not fade anything washable and is far more economical. Sunlight keeps your hands nice and soft. Levers, Toronto make it." ea s -net unlight Soap "It strikes me," said Judy, an hour later, as she convoyed her down tho avenue, "that it is I who have talked most of the day. When will you conte again to take your full share of talking? There are so many things I want to know about you?" "You want to know them yet, even after we have spent all these hours together?" "I know what you are after—base flattery!" answered Judy, with a flash of her old brightness, "But you don't get it! You know, don't you, that I am glad, more glad even than I was this morning, that you belong to Stair!" "Stay like that, Judy," said the other woman with a strange passion. "If you believe in me, and love me like that, I shall arrive!" "Arrive—where?" • "I was only thinking of something I was reading this morning In Brown- ing. It is in 'Parascelsus' " (To be continued.) Mlnard's Liniment Fine for the Hair, A Strange Worm, A scientific expedition has found in the Olympic Mountains a strange worst that lives only In Ice, It is thin, black and about half an inch long. In one place elle ice was fairly covered with the worms. Taking ono of them in the hand kills it. In fact, they aro so sensitive to ]teat. that they crawl into the ice from shelter whenever tho sun comes out. The expedition could not bring home any live specimens, but It made a number of photographs , of the tt'ol'I1LH, IIe--"Girls who are learning toy :Ante always fall Incl( on inc." Sho—"I'd want a stouter man to fall back on," WIIEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE Royal Ontario Museum 253 Moor 8t, Wert, near Manua Rand, largest 14o0101111, ezlilbttliCanad, haeoloay, Oroingy, Mineralogy,on l'aleeonlunlo�va, ?,,00logyArr, Open dully, in A.M. to 5 p.ni.r Sunday, 1 to 5 p.10. 'Moor, Bay, and Chunk cars, Potntoes grown in the United States' may not be imported into England and Wales on aCCOUInt of the Colorado beetle, an insect pest which was first noticed on potatoes in 1850 and has since done great damage. Look for it on the tinfoil. is your guarantee of quality and flavor. AVOID IM- ITATIONS. nd roc free clpe book 1 "The Standard by which other Irons are Judged." YOU can note obtain a genuine Hotpoint Iron for $5,50. This famous elec. trio servant has for years been the flrst choice among (llscriminating housewives. Tho thumb rest—au exclu- sive Hotpoint patent--elIm. !nates all strain on the wrist, This in the Iron with the fatuous bot point, YOU/. dea2C1' soils Hotpoint Irons 114 A Canadian General Electrlo Product, 11180. Woman's Sphere CO-OPERATIVE ITOUSI';- -CLEANING. For ;years the "men folks" had help- ed each other during the busy season, had co-operated to the extent of using ono tractor plow, etre hayloader and other expansive farm machinery and had found that this in n measure solv- ed their farm help question. Last spring their wives decided that co- operetion would work as woll inside the house as out, espeeiully at house cleaning time, rind the experiment worked out so well that it will become a permanent plan. There were five women, living each on a farm hut at no great distance from each other, and ns time for the mutual spring cleaning arrived they met and discussed the problem as women will. Finally one suggested, that as no woman can go into another's douse and clean exactly as that one wishes, In fact, if the truth he told, that no woman likes to have even her dearest neighbor poking into unused closets and sweeping dark corners, that an- other and better way of helping could be devised. Every woman Knows that uninter- rupted cleaning is a pleasure, but that the stopping to get meale, to put the baby to sleep, or to watch the older children is nerve wracking when she is trying to get mattresses beaten and bedding in before night. The plan. devised by these five gave each a week in which to clean and dates were arranged ahead. The first two days the wonted cleaned bureau drawers, cupboards closets, etc,, work that did not interferer in any way with meal getting. The third and fourth days were given over to real house- clealning. On the third (!ay one neigh- bor entertained her and her family for dilter, the provision being that site should not dress but should come exactly as from her work, the )nen were under the :tune obligation, and tho children came directly from school. The second day another neighbor was hostess, the guest going bark to her work rested and refreshed. In two families there were children under :wheal age, and these were taken to the home of one of the women (not the on who entertained for din - nor) and kept during the day, being returned to their own` dome by the. one who cared for them, instead of the tired mother going for them. At the end of the cleaning these five women found that what had been most dreadful of tasks, under tho new way was a reals pleasure, and that her house cleaning week had put no se- ro strain upon either her strength OF the patience of her family.— Mrs. L. M. T. CONFETTI WEDDING BELLS, To shower confetti from bells is a novel and charming Idea for a wed- ding. The bell is shaped from card- board and covered with silver or gilt paper; or it could be covered with flowers. Tho bell is filled with con- fetti and a circle of paper is fastened across tho base, Ribbon streamers The Fly Campaign. Tho house fly seems to have been) born in the world with the single idea that its greatest utility was to plow through tho most loathsome filth to bo found in the neighborhood, then with its hairy legs and suckerlike feet reeking with disease breeding bacteria,! it enthusiastically darts for the near- est open door, scampers rapturously over our dining equipment, dives head- long into our food, marches sedately over the lips of sleeping babies, leav- ing a trail of disease -breeding filth in its rear. As a medium for propagation the laurel wreath should bo draped over the brow of tho common house fly. At the ago of two and one-half days she Is able to deposit approximately 160 eggs. These eggs, deposited in its ideal breeding bed, which, owing to the heat it generates in fermentation in horse manure, will hatch into mag -1 gots -in eight hours. Tho maggots roach the pupae stage in three days under favorable conditions. The pupa becomes a full grown fly in from three to six days. Think of that, an indi- vidual ten and one-half days old being the grandmother of several thousancd at the end of sixteen days, and the .isreat grandmother of better than a •►pillion in the course of. a month, Whilst various remedies, such as screens, sticky fly paper, poisons and traps, prove_ effectual in reducing tho l »umber to an appreciable extent, the logical point of attack should bo at.its I source. While it is far more econom- ical, both as to retaining the full fer- tilizing value of the manure, and checking the fly menace, to draw the manure to the fields each day, the av- orage farmer finds himself, during the busy time of the year, unable to spare the time for this purpose. While numerous experiments, such as manure pits constructed of content, and mado flyproof, slatted racks where manure is piled, the 'fly maggot crawling down between the slats and 'dropping in a water tank placed below, have been tried and found effective; it would seem that zuclt equipment 'would 'be beyond the scope of the aver- nrrn -fnrriunr_ ft untold neem fee him aro attached to the sides of the bell underneath the paper, v:hich is ripped apart uvhen the rlbbol1S tu'c pulltd and releases the confetti on the bridal couple passing beneath, VO'I I S 'Mit WATER S Y S'f ha M. I believe the majority of women liv- ing on farms will agree, that while there are dolens of ('011 wellh'(1005, time savers, and labor elirltinat')rs for the home, that by installing it water sys- tem with proper drainage, more time can be saved and more downright drudgery done away with, than could be accomplished by any one method, Think of the time and back -breaking energy expended between the pump and the kitchen tattle, to be followed by carrying all waste water still far- ther away. What an exasperating way the water palit has of being empty when one is in a great hurry and fag- ged to the breaking punt. What a safeguard to the health of the fancily and the improvement of conditions in the back yard, could be accomplished by the expenditure of a few dollars inveeted in (brain -pipe, and a kitchen sink. A water system would lift a laud of weariness off the shoulders of the busy housewife, that cannot be reckon- ed 10 dollars and cents. ----Mrs. C. 1''. P. HOW '1'O MAKE KNIT RUGS. I ant knitting rugs and have made a very serviceable one for the bath- room front the heavy mottled blue and brown work socks cut around and around. Cast on four stitches, widen one at each encs until you have ten or twelve on the needle. Knit plain 1 the length desired, then narrow one I at tho end each time until there aro I four stitches left, and bind off, The strips to go around this are knit plain with ten or twelve stiches on one side !taken of each time without knitting, making it. curve, The last strip is knit in points. Cast on four stitches and widen ono each time until you have twelve, then narrow ono each time until there are folir again and repent, On the side opposite the points tho first sltch is taken off each time with- out knitting,—Mrs, E. 11. IS THE OVEN TOO MOT? The proper oven temperature is an important consideration in the success- ful preparation of food. Many a last minute failure in a carefully prepared recipe is duo to too slow or too quick an oven. Oven temperatures for var- ious foods suggested by the home econ- omics department at South Dakota State College aro as follows: Custards and meringues require a slow oven which ranges in temper- ature from 250 to 300 deg. P. Sponge cake, angel cake, bread, ginger bread, plain cake and cookies are baked in a moderate oven with a temperature of from 360 to 400 deg. F. A hot or quick oven, 400 to 450 deg. P., is best for parker house rolls, pop- overs, baking powder biscuits and some quick breads, For biscuit and pastry, a very hot oven of from 460 to 600 degrees is required, that the most logical solution was the 'chemical treatment of tho manure, Experiments where a half pound of powdered hellebore was mixed with ten gallons of water, stirred well and allowed to stand twenty-four hours, then sprinkled thoroughly through ten cubic feet of manure, was found to destroy from eighty-eight to ninety- nine per cent. of the fly larvae. As this solution is slightly poison it should 'not be loft standing where it might be drunk by cattle or horses, It was found that hens picking over the manure that had been treated suf- fered no ill effects, Experiments where ono pound of powdered borax was sifted over the surface of 'about six- teen cubic feet of manure, then sprinkled with water, was found to destroy about ninety per cent, of the larvae, while a largo proportion of borax over the same amount of ma- nure destroyed ninety-eight to ninety- nine per cent. It was found that mixing with each bushel of manure one-half pound of calcium cyanamid with one-half pound of acid phosphate then wot_ down with water not only added to the fertilizing value of the manure, but destroyed approximately ninety-eight per cent, of the fly larvae as well. Minerals for Pigs. "Good clean pasture, plenty of water, a little corn and F0111e minerals aro the things most needed by pigs to bring -them through the summer in goodshape," a successful farmer de- clares. "I never ring a hog. When I find hogs rooting I know they want some- thing they are not getting in their ration, and I give thein a mineral mix- ture, During the summer I feed them only a moderate amount of corn, just enough to keep the pigs growing nice- ly, and finish them up the following spring, weighing around 250 to 300 pounds," Most of the poultry profits are mado in the first six months of the year. Whoro oxen aro the crib is clean but much increase is by the strength of the ex.—Prov. 7,0.a1GLI P , ,•• FYrlufrttr, y�illrrru '� y .9.t4 4r. A Nightgown that is Practical' as well as Dainty Almost every home sewer delights in making her own dainty undergar- ments. There are so many beautiful lingerie materials in the shops that there is no difficulty i11 finding the right material, whether it bo find nainsook, silk mull, French voiles, cot- ton crepe of crepe -de -chine. The gown illustrated is very easily made. It inay be finished at neck edge and arnt- lto'.es with narrow binding and tied together on shoulders with narrow ribbon bows. The pattern includes a bertha which may be of all-over lace if,a more trimmed garment is desired. No, 1029 made in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust, Medium size requires 31A yards of 86 -inch material without the bertha; % yard more with bertha, Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Adelaide St. Toronto. Pattern mailed same clay order Is received, All successful agriculture of the world has been developed around le- gumes. Tho farmer plows in hope, plants In faith, harvests in prayer and markets by accident. The Rock Garden. Tho rock garden is worthy of more - appreciation than it receives. Often trouble is taken to remove rocks in FARMERS' FAYORITE'COLORS BY THE PAINTER, the vicinity of the dwelling to make • `; ' way for a level lawn or flower plan- White seems to be the farmers, fav-.1il;ht bulf�:.ap_brick rcC, dntir:ar►t1y', 1 talion, Many on the other hand who orae color for houses. In a recent 811401'6 4,9 at 'English half-timbered! have studied the possibilities of the survey of many farm districts 78.7 o:onit, would 1>0 .,ilupas the '0 for a' ,. co.on!ul farmhouse, and colors ttp- rock garden wi8 haul rocks for long per cent, of the. farmers expressed a distances to bui:d up one of the most preference for that color, Red is near -I might bo most unsuitable for a Geor-' propriato to a hutch 'Colonial house. interesting features that can be added ly as strong a favorite for barns and to the home grounds. Steep bulks is well in the lead for outbuildings are difficult to ntnintain. They aro, and machinery. Gray, cream, brown, torn anti washed by the ra!na and aro green,• yellow, slate 'and blue come seldom beautiful. These, however, are' next in preference in the order in grain design. •- It is almost always the case that a house looka best .where it blends into its baci:groulid and surroundings; the roof, therefore, wine) elgainet the sky, easily converted Into attractive rock i which they are given. There seems toshould be of subdued tone and color, and wild gardens. Stones and bout-, be no special reason ,fole•these choice but can be f)rigliter • when against ders may be inserted in the bank to of color, merely a question of prefer- foliage or other buildings While a give the appearance of a natural rook once. Some farmers believe that red, lar a house can be ;dark, a small one outcrop. 1'oc.s'1 of ' g• c.l op. ets good soil can be gray and brown "do not show dirt." • carhiot saffot•d to be, for dark wells, or mado in which to plant flowers, of 'Tradition seems to have a strong ill'- light walls with (little filet will make fluence in their choice of color schemes:f it scent still smaller, Moro country people.are beginning] In seleeting colo; combinations, the to recognize the •value of colors in eon- best. results'are usually. found in vary- nection with trees, and shrubbery, and ing shades -of• tho',same color, as for to paint their buildings to harinoniva•example, the walls buff, the trim ivory with the landscape. 'There -is consid- ` and the rocas :brown,- There is then erable saneness in farm life' and un-: mere •harmony than in •n house with doubtedly the cheeriness of bright col -I white walls; •green shutters and a red ors strong:y influences farmers'. to 'roof. • • -' ' • • paint their buildings with bright,' in. •• While 'patchiness should be avoided, spiring colors, ., . . 'there should always be a contrasting In going about our countryside and,'relief to'iarge•surfliees'of ono color, our suburban districts, it is apparent' lid trim and shutters in :a contrasting that as a whole houses do not possess color or tone will relieve the monotony any particular distinction and charm; of evenly toned walls. • Ornamental that for the greater part they are• work should' 'not be ;brought out by uninteresting, and give us the feeling' painting; a,porch column, for instance,' that something about them is wrong.; should be,.one color, throughout and When wo look at them critically, wet not different cc):ora•r;'or shaft, base and., see that this is due in part, to orchid cap., No material should be painted in tectura! faults and lapses; but the imitation of, some other material, as comprehending eye realizes (that -in brickwork, .for instance, or the grain - the main itis a matter•ot color,. Weling'of•.wood. It itheuld be remember • - give scant thought to the colors that, ed 'that• a niass- of color seen from a we paint our houses, to the tint of the body color, to the contrast of the col - ore of body,.trim arid roof, and to the relation of the coldrs:to•the surround- ings, natural and artificial, • which there aro ninny suitable kinds. Rough stone step:3 1111d a winding path add attractiveness and interest. After the rock garden has been con- structed little can bo done in the way of fertilization of the soil, For that reason whatever soil is used in the construction of a rock garden it should be made at least moderately fertile, Many of tlto plants most useful in the rock garden need little special manur- ing, , Some of thein indeed flourish best on rather poor soil so long as it is well drained. Rock gardens are usually best adapted to plants requir- ing dry and well drained situations. There are many plants very suitable for rocicery purposes. The larger the rockery the more robust and luxur- iant plants can be used. Where large rocks make up the rockery two or three musses of herbaceous perennials should be set in. These if chosen to come into bloom at different times, add variety and contrast, Between these can be filled with ferns and low growing flowering plants, and in the open spaces still 'remaining low creep- ing plants should be used. These wiJl cover most of tho rocky surfaces, al- though some of the stones should be left exposed to give a rugged beauty to the garden, Many of the native plants are suit- able for rockery purposed, Tho Bitter Sweet vine would hung over or clinch and scores of .other plants suitable for t , IIe-had been fisjung all the morning, rough surfaces, The Virginia Creeper• rockery work. They: are usually: class- Nth, ,ijover • the faintest nibble. He and Wild Clematis are also useful! ed Re alpines. Two of these. itr. par-. Wars confident Ilis,�git. was all right, where rocky spaces of considerable! Unlit'. 'tire especially desirable.' nee for.he,hnd drawn,,it up, examined it size have to be covered. Many herb- I beautiful 'little' rock-)•dse IIelilintho- nearly.. a •hundred times, and he could aceous plants are entirely suitable for!°aura vulgar°, and the hardy 'coney-. not •understand- why. the fish would the rock garden, and the more of these tuft, Iberis Sempervire`ns. 'These `aro not bite. 'The 'other.boys could catch that can bo used the greater will below -growing evergreens with Mind- plellty' tho charm secured, because variety 181 501110 foliage and flowers. When 'he `sthrted' out' early in the ono of the desirable features 'of a Tho rock garden when once at- morning, his uncle warned hint that ii garden of this character. Por sunny positions the moss pink and wild ger- anium are particularly suitable. The Columbine, Wake Robins, Fox Gloves, Violets and Ferns are among the plants that will succeed even in Par= Hal shade, The Sedum, also called Stone Crop, of which there are many kinds, are particularly useful for rock work, as they are low -growing and have a creeping habit. Most of them aro evergreens, adding greatly to their attractiveness. In the early sum - distance gives a very • different im- pression from :a pa,teh. of the same .color' seen near ley, .which undoubtedly explains why sag many houses look canto different from .what their own - The strong contrasts of deep brown, crs expected. • • ' • •: .. mer the plants aro smothered with f ' Adv. Xuxu.s dvice. panicles of small yellow, white:,. pipit, or scarlet bloom. "Oh, dear! I'll 'never catch a fish!" Every nurseryman , supplies these e'xclaitlied• littio'Grebf•ge:Bart. tempted and undertaken in ,earnest he didn't bring some fish home for din - offers no end of possibilities and.inter- icer ho would ,,punish • him severely. est that grow with the return of each .Conseque}ntly, Geprgo ' was in the recurring season. ---Can. Jlort..Council. pangs .,of despair; because ho could , --=a . • - . catch none. ,He; never, once thought Stir Until Done.' - that his impatience which led him to • pull up. and inspect•the bait was really •"What makes the butler so white?" the cause of"his failure. Every sec - naked one city maid, accustomed to and'or•two up-would•come his hook= -- the yellow creamery Kind. • • • with no fish; of"coursc.'When he threw "Don't you know?" said the other it back -he scared atRay those that were city girl wisely: '"They left the `egg congregating in front' of him. out." • • "I may as .lyell„4i e'up and go home, No, 1t12•i A HOME WITH A BROAD FRONTAGE DESIGNED BY W. W. PURDY The de:rign hero shown is that of 1 home with 43 feet frontage, re- quiring at least a sixty foot lot on which to build. The plan 1s ex- ceptionally well arranged for one who does considerable entertain- ing, Entrance is through the vestibule, direct into the center ball, with the stairway to the sec- ond floor in the opposite end. Wide plaster arches separate the living and dining roost from the entry hall. In the end of the living room Is a fireplace of tile design and carried to the ctetling, French doors open on a small iron balcony in front and rear, sThe kitchen portion is complete with cupboards, breakfast alcove, and rear entry in which is located a refrigerator which is 'iced front the rear stoop. There lc a small pass pantry which contains additional cupboard space. Tho stairway to the basement leads to the street door and on down into the basement, which contains the usual laundry, fruit and vegetable room, large storage roost, and an atttttsetnent room with all 11(lditiolliil fireplace underneath the living room, On the second floor are three chambers, The owner's chamber In front over the hili g roontalas. a fireplace and a I?rivatc'•bath. Two additional bulli rooms -aro located on the second floor.. • - • Tho ' extcrtor • • is white , cement plaster over, molal lath, with ''a• soldier course of brick rat grade. Roof is variegated slate. Floors throughout. are ,hardwood with tile in bath and .lisejcum its kitchen and pantry, •the.)soodw,ork id ivory• enamel. • • • • • , • • • It is estimated that this house can,. be hug, exclusive. of;lteathlg and. plumbing for from ' ten , to twelve thousand dollars, ; silo get tbo \vlcippittg,!” he finally ex- clgimed, ,, ; "ITdQn`t thick .,would, just yet." The • boy- turned quickly and beheld the? oddest -little dwarf he had ever seen or heard of. • He was dressed .in••green, from top to toe, with sncall,t,winkling emerald eyes, and.such a.winning, good-natur- ed expeession that George did not feel a bit etfraidsof him.' • • • "Well, mylad, what seems to be the trouble?" questioned 'Ile pigmy in green:' • •• George poured out'Iill his troubles ' to his new, ./ .)_Ind. ' 'I' can he p. yeas out.: of your diffl-' culty, if you will do as 1 tell you." .George assured, l}itu he would be only too glad .'to obey_ his suggestion. "Then," said the -dwarf, "throw your line in the 'wat'e'r." Georgie' obeyed. "Now )told' it there till I tell you to pull it up," continued the dwarf. Georgi! lett his lisle in the water for quite a :while. lt'ji'ially he remarked that . sonietlling. must bo the matter .. witlt..tho, bait, and, he • would pull it up. raid examine "Let !t remain in the water," said the`gerit:enuan•ili.green, quite sternly. . Pretty soon..; the corli, dipped under) the: surface, and, the ,boy became all excitement.. "Now pull the line up, quick!" said the :dwarf. . • • (k'orge• did ns •directed, and drew in, the lal'grst fishlie•had ever caught. "Now 1 nrttst !alive 'you," said the! dwarf, "If yeti wf 1 always keep yours line in th+3:water long' enough for al • fish to bite, and not jerk' it up every five •minut'as's you''will'• catch all you. want." ' Ct1Ah16Gi'. ' George told hie ho had learned sora thing worth :kii0wing, and he .would ,t'glloyv. the advice given him. "But. I would like •to know your, name," said George:... 111'y palace is .X xn,'L• "That's a giieer name. lIaven't you . any,etll(1•?"' :' "Z'uxu," said the little fellow with, a, sly wink, ns,,he started off, "Is an- othername foi: Patience!" :'Now I understand it a11," said George, 'Taiicnee is the one thing II lacked, but •to:clay I have discovered that no 'one scan succeed to anything in this world without patience,"• (Heavy Horses in the West, -'Mt indication" of the demand for well -fired heavy hors in the Wcst1 is fiirii1C;1ied• by the' Success of a sale of wither '''Clydeslftt:es at 13randon, her fairs A two-year old first prize aiclmal brought, $6,000, another . two- I , year -old -PO,. e.nd a four -year-olds , weighing 2,140 .pounds- &l'sh $8,000. PAGE 4 LYTH S'TANDAED---Ayri116, 1925 SAYETHEG1RDOEDTREES FORE$TS Of CANADA WE 1D0 DESTRl1(1PIYE WORN LARGEST SINGLE SOURCE 01" , UNDER T1II IINOW. ! INCOM11!, Midge Graft to Sue the Tres—Also a Word or Two About the Rute,tlorw Lumber, Lath and Shingles to the t of Crops, Table of $tAA,MM,MN)•—Mluor In- teuntrltrutnd by Gentile Department et duetrien N'orifr 111b0,OQl,1W0. Lumber India/dry in Canada Produces Air oo'ture, reroute.) The field Blouse le the most lie- ! The toreste of Canada, with the atrue'tlte, rodent orchard pest that de - exception of the farm wood -lots end �e have to oouteud with tit Ontario. a comparatively' small area of timber- we tie passing of the snow each lands iu private holdings, are the spring the girdling work of Mr.! property of the Crown as represented Maude ie brought to light, and many by the Dominion and the soveral a tree owuer gels quite a shock when i Provincial Governments. The Dom - he stereo Moir -petiole where everything Inion Government owns the forest promised so well at the beginning of •i Linde is 1(Itnituba, .Suskulchewan and the winter. Hundreds of trees die Alberta, and the ao-called Hallway eeeh year, many of which might 1►e :,eyed (1a, little timely work was done Belt in lfritlsh Columbia, a strip of to enable the tree to stake repslr land twenty miles wide, comprising and Carry ore about eleven million neves, on each The effect of mouse injury is gide of the. Canadian Pacific Rahway. • Otdling Is to destroy or restrict the The total forest area indicated above d„wneterd clrculatiou of elaborated Is approximately 117 million acres, t+,odetufls to the roots. Thu proteins of which 22 million acres ha'o been is there{ore to re-eatablleb the batt organised Into treat reserves and are ceenec4tou immediately, either by administered by the Forestry Branch ►,aoe o1 bridge grafting or tnareh- at Ottawa, whose staff includes twen- r:,q. Earliness in treatment is with- tr tPeltnIeally trained foresters. out doubt the most Important fatter British Columbia, outside of the iu ddte;t•mining eueteae or tailors' Railway Belt has some 200,000,000 Rath, Regeneration. acres of Crown lands under forest of Trete Injured by mice will monis- , normo description. Ontario has In the times make recovery without treat- neighborhood of 100,000,000 acres, meet, providing that the Injury is outside of the District of Patricia limited and does not eemPletely en- , (130,000,000 acres). in Quebec aomP chole the tree. Ttleee minor cages 128,000,000 acres of forests are un- cap be assisted by Coating the In- der Crown control eacl'islve of Un - Awed are with waren grafting was gave having an eetimated area of or asphaltum paint, tbeee protect the 226,000.000 scree, while in New rteund and encourage the reeenera• Brunswick the Crown land forests ilea of bark. aggregate around 8,000,000 acres, Irfe g 'Grstting. Nova Scotia's forests as well as those Where the injury completely en- of Prince Edward Island are prac- elrcka the trunk the problem lo to , Cully all under private ownership. re-establish the bark connection by t These give an aggregate of 444,000,- hrtdpe grafting. This can he accom- plished auccesalully prodding that tire bark both above and below the Injury is sound, Shoots or scions 1,4 to. %-Inch in diameter should be seleeted and cut ellghtly longer tbao the distance to bridge. These shoots or Woes should be bevelled at eaeb tend with both bevelled surfaces on tile same ride. The bevelling should Ga long to give a wedge-shaped end that Is thin enough to Insert easily. 'fate melon Le set by making an In- verted T-shaped cut above the injury at the polat where It is desired to levet, and a similar T-shaped out Ir nsa4e below. The endo of the Beton afo slipped lute the incisions and It fermi s slight arch. It to held In pace with a small brad driven tlrrongb and late the weed of the tree, It the wood of ' the scion 1m brittle drill a small hole In each end of the melon to scold splitting. The tickers are set 1 Vi to 0 inches apart, :eventing to alio of tree. After in- 'irt'tton, ail surfaces of attachment and the body of the scions should be coated with warm grafting was to prevent drying. Further protection against extremes of temperature can be provided by mounding up soil aronnd the tree to cover the bridged area. aatil union takes place. Remove thli;f loll covering In sts weeks. Bur- Iab, or old sacking can be wrapped sely over tbe bridging for the same p 3teetive service. S tot Bridging. libenld strong shoots of suitable a octet, attached below the injured Reda, such may be shortened and the end inserted above the injury. be subject of grafting is fully ted in the bulletin on Orchard aftlug pubtiabed by the Ontario partmeut of Agriculture. If Inter - ed a postcard will bring It to yo y and save all injured trees ---the I4 11 way te do It. Don't let the dela 1, time beat you out. Repair your ir*ured trees by the practice of tree ii rgery thin time, but next tune pro - /We protectors, The mouse can not met wire netting. ---L. Stevenson, Dept, of T ztenelon, 0. L. College. Mustard is a Rubber So1d, iron sulphate or copperas can be uuecesstplir used to deetroy mustard In standing grain without injury to the crop, so ease Prof, J, E. Howitt tet the 0. A, College. ('reparation of Solution. 20 per cent. solution ehould be ep lied. This can be prepared by dissolving 80 pounds of iron sulphate lti '10 gallone of water, or 10 pounds of " peer sulphate to 40 gallons of water. e solnrion should be strained h a cheesecloth as It is put te spray pump tank. Thte will t' love the dirt and email particles tU t are apt to clog the nozzles. !>7' to Apply. eels on a calm day juat as soon the first few ',tante in the fields w Dowers. It le very Important tobpray early. if the plants are left ;long tbe treatment le not nearly sq } ffeetive, If a heavy ram comes iv( .in 24 houre atter the solution le apPlpd it will bb necessary to spray a1i►1n. IiGtI' to Apply the Solution. iAn ordinary hand pump barrel sphiyer, such es Is employer] to spray trtiit trees, may be used, or a potato sp•ayer can be need to do the work. Caro must be taken to see that each utuetard plant le covered with the solution In the torso of a fine spray. 9'ht work must be thoroughly done rod 'at the right time. Chickweed. &liickweed is a very troublesome weed in moist or Bandy places. Some st'nsons It le much worse than others ellmatlo conditions favor Ito ' Only One In Fifteen. t'otvtti or otherwise. Constant hoe- A recent censue taken In an East leg .will keep it In check, and hand London district went to prove that Weeding is also ,often noceseary. 1 only one man In fifteen attended ohurch. Sweet Pena and Pennies. 11 well -rotted manure to thorough- ; To Prevent Canter of Skin. iy ''nixed with the boli, sweet p Energetic nee of soap and water pansies may be ptauted lu sane is suggested by one o1 our preferment .aee etch year. 1 a0'rt prerentivo of ewer of the skin. 000 acres of forest lands in Canada which are ndmtnlatered with refer- ence to Are protection or timber cut- ting regulations, or both, by the Dom- inion and the 'various provincial for- estry organizations which together employ about 100 trchnteally trained foresters and several thousand tiro rangers. The Canadians not only own their forest lands, but they derive consid- erable revenues from soil rentals and the sale of timber anti pulpwood thereon. In tact, in the three largest provinces, namely British Columbia, Quebec and Ontario, and In New Brunswick as well, the forest rev- enues constitute the !arrest single source of income derived from pro- vincial taxation. These rwenttes in the whole of Canada totalled In the neighborhood nt ?12,000,000 for the fiscal year of 1922. The lumber lnduetry in Canada produce lumbar, lath and ehinglP9 to tho value of about $160,000.000 each year; It has an invented capital of $260,000.000; It employe 55,000 men and given them $60,000,000 in wages annually, The minor indus- tries depending wholly or In part up- on wood create products worth about $150,000,000. They have an In- vested capital nt $115,000,000; they employ 20,000 people and distribute $25,000,000 In wages each year. The policy of leasing timberlands was inaugurated In 1826. Up to that time, it appears that the only persons legally authorized to cut timber on public lands were the contractors for the navy or those holding licensee from them. This system developed a monopoly with many abuses and In order to overcome them, Sir Pere- grine Maitland, Lieutenant -Governor of Tipper Canada, issued a proclam- ation making it lawful to .cut. timber en unsurveyed areas provided certain rates and duties were paid, These he set at one penny, half penny per eubtc fent for oak and one penny for pine. This referred to square timber tot' expert.. Sawlogs to be cut into boards were taxed two pence upon each log. The first revenuee derived in this manner were naturally small, com- prising only a few hundred dollars, but with the increasing value of tim- ber the deties have gradually increas- ed until their value is now measured by millions instead of by hundreds of dollars. At the present time, the duties in a province vary with differ- ent classes of timber according to Quality and use -value, and those levied on the same class of timber vary In the different provinces accord- ing to the standard of measurement employed and to the general econo- tole conditions. For example, they vary from fifty cents to f 3.60 per thousand board feet on sawlogs and from ten cents to a dollar a cord for pulpwood, Since 1846 the timber, and later the pulpwood on Crown lands has been sold at public auction or by sealed tender. For many years it was the practice of the purchaser. to bid a lump sum for the timber offered for Bale. In early days In accordance with the economic conditions of the period, the white pine on extensive areas sometimes As large as four or eve ordinary counties, was sold at the rate of 1200 per acre. With the increaning value of tim- ber of all kinds, the practice of sell- ing both timber and pulpwood on the stumpage bards, to gaining headway, that is, instead of a lump sum for a given area, the tender is based on a Axed price per thousand feet of lum- ber or per cord of pulpwood as measured on the skidways, At least this Is the case in Ontario, which leads all the other provinces In rev- enues derived from the forest, FREAKS OE TI1tlr7 FOREST, !tread and flutter and Milk Obtained From 'Trees. 111 this country we take It as a matter of course to ace apples and pears growing on trees, but If Instead of theso fruits we saw ouch useful commode les as condensed milk, ready-made shirts, or even plain bread and butter, wo would certainly imagine that we were "seeing things." In South America there Is what is known as the milk or cow tree. It grows ou barren, roc.lcy places where rain seldom fulls, and its leaves ap- pear dry und.somewhut leathery, for its thick roots lie rather ou the ground than under it. In spite of its withered, dried-up appearance, however, It yields a refreshing milk 1f an Incision be made in Ito bark. At sunrise, when its flow is more abundant than at other times, the natives within whose country this re- mui'kablo tree flourishes repair thith- er with sundry vessels and proceed to "milk" It. The liquid thus pro- cured Is sweet and nutritious, and on contact with the air it assumes the appearance and consistency we asso- clte with condensed milk. This cow tree was first. discovered by Baron Humboldt, and he also came across an even more extra- ordinary tree which bore ready-made shirts! "In the forests of the Orinoco," writes this intrepid traveller, "the bounty of Providence Is such that the nativcs find their garments made for them on the trees. They cut. off cylindrical pieces and remove the bark without making any incision longitudinally, The upper opening serves for the heed, and two Intcral holes ai'e cut out to admit the arms," In the South Sea Islands, especially in the Society group, grows the cele- brated bread -fruit. This fruit is of the same shape and size as an Infant's head, and on the rind icing removed a beautiful, snow-white substance is revealed, which, when properly dress- ed and cooked, honouree as soft and floury as a boiled pota'.o. Icy the !slanders it Is used in price of bread, and forums an important part of their primitive menu. The shea or huller tree abounds in the interior of Africa, and its fruit consists of nuts, encloead in husk's, about the sable s1ZP as a walnut. At the proper mason these lni ks open nut, showing; within little white pods, which, after beim; dried in the sun and then boiled, give forth a sub- itanee fe•iembitng our butler, This possesses a rich flavor, mid has the advantage of being able to keep a villein year without salt. In the old hooks of neturstl ectence it is amusing to read lila accounts of the weird and wonderful eteatur•ee, half -plant and half -animal, which were believed to cxiist in foreign lauds, The inert singular of these mythical hybrids la the vegetable "Iamb," which Sir John Mandeville declared to have seen growing on a tree la 'l'artary. lie ingenuously deecribes its as a "lythe Bea.ste in Flest:he, in IDon, and in Blade as though it were a lyttlo Lomb with outer Wolk." This le cer- tainly a good effort at drawing the long bow, but, of cour.u, what h: must h►:.ve seen was no doubt a cottons bush In full bloats, although in the sketch accompanying this deserlpt.ion he depicts a tree with a herd of sheep hanging from its boughs, Now and again when rosewood, teak, bamboo, and other tropical trees are sawn up, certain stoneir re- sembling pearls and oprtls are found, and to the museum at XXew Gardens (London, Eng.) is a pearl that was actually discovered Ins;do the shell of a coco-nut. Such vegetable gems are greatly valued by Indian princes, and are re- garded as charms against disease and other misfortunes, 'rheas coco-nut pearls are nearly identical in composition with those found in oysters, although they may not possess quite the same brilliant luntro as the animal product, In both cases the cnmpcsltion is of car- bonate of lime, and there Is little doubt that the masses develop Inside the coco-outs when an excessive amount o1' lluie line been taken up by the y:elnl tree, 30,000 rounds of Seed. A scheme for the tree culture and reforestation In Ontario has been undertaken by the Department of hands and Forests, The department planted burnt ower and cut timber land with pine seed during the full of 1924, but as this was more or less In the nature of no esl:crinu:nt 1n Ontario, only three or four hundred acres of land were planted. Approxi- mately 30,000 pounds of red and white pine seed were used for the production of seedlings for reforest- ation pu►'posee. The seeds, in the form. of the familiar pine cone, are taken to un extraction plant, one bushel of cone producing one pound of seed when treated. teach pound of seed contains about 30.000 individual seeds, which,. 'according to exl'erlmentn carried out by the department, should produce fifteen to twenty thousand seedling plants. The seeding operations on cut over and burnt, areas are known as "spot" planting, the seeds being planted in spots suitable for their natural cul- ture, Youth at the EteJnt. , The average -age of the members 'of the British Parliament in 1914 was nearly 61; in the present House the average is just over 40. Characters Affected. People who suffer from sleepy - sickness may find, on recovering, that ' their characters are adversely affect- ed by the dltnease, pireet Artists. Street art;ats In England and Wale's numbered 982 In 1921; of theso 106 were women, Amoneat the wer.drnui, ►vorlie of Clod 11*ith which til Is Earl 'n bleneod, 'I'he newel. with its r+tl;tnt smile Puts all °,:r dritt'.,(5 at rest. We ponder o'er the rower Divine 'fliat nteli+.'s the vet dant 1111+', But deeper twenil"► stir: our soul When varied tints we view. We stand in awe belote a flower Just opening lo the Bahl, And f.,ei that God has shown Ilio power A:'pealing through our sight, No artist lived It any age 41'Ith luient rich and rare, Who could by half the colors patut That Hutton the roue so fair. Tlie violet, dainty little flower With shade of deep' st blue, Is perfect in Its (miuring When nurtured by the dew. The daisy growing in the field Without man's tender caro, Is purity lit gold and white, So simple, yet so fair, In pink or red, in blue or white, The dahlia—stately flower, Srruy'ocl gently by the soothing breese Stands guardian o'er the bower. The swcetpea with Ito rar'e'st tints Of red and blue and white, In clay spreads odor far and wide, But closes up at night. We ponder o'er Dame Nature's works In deep and silent thought, And must concede that souu' high power `Such wondrous worker bee wrought. J. 13. R. liVr for Fierruirrr.e-17ocr<7 JJ%yr'drfv-Q)u~'l� Write to lfetd Office N1ottirL.,l Free :,xklct HOME PAiN1'IrKG MAIN': EASY SOU) 3/ • MUNRO BIOS., Blyth, Ont, Toronto, bing List: Star'dord and 1)„ ly (.;Inho ...,$6.75 G.l i , 6,73 4.7) HIT l' ilei 111\I`C CO. Ill' 1 Standard end 11;ai1 rind f:mpire... i 51 and' t (l rind Uuill' World ....,....., Standard and Sunday 114,rIJ.....,... Standard acid i.ondon Advertiser THl' I'JNGIAMII LANGUAGE. Ten Per lent. of the World's Popu- lation Use It. 'I'Ite rapid growth of the Enhllsh Icn:lingo is shown by the fact that in the year 1801 the nunther of peo- ple who spoke English wits only 20,500,000; by 1890 it had grown to 111,000,000; to -day It is 170,000,- 000, and is rapidly increasing. More titan 10 per cent. of the world's popu- lation use English as their ouly language, By 1950, If nothing unforeseen occurs, English will be toted by twice as litany people as any other lan- guage, and by the year 2000 will he the mewls of cointe,;ntentlon between one-quarter of the inhabitants of lite glebe. More than that, sines) Engilah is being taught in the schools of alntnst every civilized country, It Ne"tris cer- tain that by that time more than half the world's populelion will be able to read English. There can be hard- ly any doubt but that, in course of time, English is bound to became the world language, Let us glance for a moment at rivals of Engllah, the other languages used by the peoples of iris planet. In 1801 French was the moat widely !►sed language. In \fulhall'e Dictionary of Shitlntics the number then speaking French le given at 31,000,000 or 50 per cent. In CXI'raa of English-speaking peoples. Next carne Russian and third German, each with about 30,000,000 adherents. Fourth was Spanish, spoken by just over 26,000,000, and fifth Italian, used by 15,000,000 people. In the space'of 120 yearn the num- ber speaking French has Ineroaned by only a quarter, and is to•ilny jnet over 40,000,000; 70,000,000 speak German; 50,000,000 Spanish; 36,- 000,000 Italian. The only European language apart from English which has increased nr, a grand scale la Russian, which Is to -day used by about 100,009,000 people. With all due respect to the use and beautlee of the Manston lan- guages, 1t can hardly be said to be a serious rival to English, Chinese is still used by an immense number, The present imputation of China is supposed to be. about.420,- 000,000. But Chinese Is sn cnmbrnus a lengutr.ge that educated Chlne•e Menisci Veit admit that it cannot p..4. 0lbly survive. The only living language 11e9It11.1 English lwhfeh Is at prei;cut growing with any rapidity is Spanish. Spanish Is the principal language of America front Mexico southwards, and the population of the South American countries Is increasing rapidly,. Vet even Spanish is no likely rival to English as a world language, Al; present thetas -quarters of all the world's letters and postal packets are addressed in Eng!tsht, more than half .• of the newspapers of the world are prinietl in Fnglielt, while their cl'cu- latlr,n Is quite three times that of all the periodicals printed in other language's. Birth of Advertising, English newspaper edvcrtleing dates Lack to the year 1649, rind ap- peared in n. London publication known as "'1'h° Moderate." This early effort at renching the public did not deal with pills, soap or tobacco, but dealt with a missing horse. It ran as follows; "Reader, thou art entreated to inquire after it blackish and kind of plehald Nag, very poor, his face, feet, and flank white, and a little white tip on his tail. He was stolen from grpss from John Rother- ham, of Batniet, in Hertfordshire, Whosoever will Inquire, find hlnl out, and bring or send tidings of hint shall have what content they will for their pains," A Wonderful Doctor. "I -fu's a wonderful doctor," ex- claimed a brother member of the faculty. "Ile has saved more people from dying of old age than any medi- cal main Who has ever b.reatbod!" Red Heads. Two red:haired people seldom marry, as there seems to bo au an- tipathy oetwoen people of opposite sexes with "auburn" locks. ..._..-......... ---.. .... Stand lid and Free erre .... , .... . Standard and '1'oron'0 I.)+nly Star Standard and Family Herald .. „ . Stand:ntl ant i'arnicr's owl ........ Standard ane C3t1 C'o,t:,t+ytr:an Staudor,l .uu Purger', Adv,ic,,'e Standard ant , .tet irtdoid an, Stan1,'rd an: 11' `tr idc • ►tl;,'I'; ll,'+:►1,11 I'I'Oit N(►'I'`l .Y I'Ulil,l(', ('t;Nv ,i',''i crit. 11011' 1' To LOIN, Biles - (,1ne, n ti', tee, IiI.Y'I'lI, 6,75 6.75 3.50 1/ i i! It I,••:1!.. I b,' 1:0'11 ;•111,1! t: ( II 111. 1::,.1 11 1i 1t. 11,' t., i)kt+i i .)1'ii,1;4n1 {;1)11,'+ i01+ 3.5 1 , ,13. Z. EL1.4!0'IT, 3.')1: \Itl' 1'1 Fire, Ar+:'+Irttl, :'ir.l''rc,,s, 4.:1" et e' .; tare it \..tnnrt, 2'c;•i file .;n l I ,i' e .+,,+ . 1 t0nr,nrc '/:"."' Ri,'t"11!, 1'1'h+ M. 10.1) ()N'I'AI(+r:), 3,9'; 7' 11. A. n'lcIN FYI E. 1.. 1). S., D. D. 3 3 5.111 Otlice °vet I1,1c•key's Rog Stott: 4.75 ()trice hours 9 to 12 1 to Standard and ,' .;:1'ry loin nai .... Sland;irr-I ,t?s 1 n',lh'; (.'i rn''au',',n ; Standard nuc! th�'n t, ,: ; n !� i%sscrtt ci Standard and ('au. 1'it.h'rt! ......... Stand Jr; ,+ilii Standard and Faint iv. Dairy .... Standard and Saturday Night..... Stand& rd and Mcl.ean's,.lat;arine ho th rJtanward, Will visit A'.I tern each Tuesday ttf crnoon. '('hone 130 IIE NOE\TV Elig, MI1' has the largest and rhos' cornplct: stock, the most. beautiful designs tc choose from in MARI-►i.E, SC'OTCI I ANi) CANAi). IAN GRANITES. We mak a specialty of Family Mot' utnents and invite your inspection. Inscriptions needy, carefully arta promptly dune. Electric tants for carving and letter. ing Call and sce us before placing your order, itoi)t. A.5r)Ot,t•U11, W1NGHAM, • • ON'T'ARIO MY OPTICIAN MHO C1tU Drug Stare ! JOHN M. STALKER, DR. W. J. MILNE, AUCTIONEER, Fine Spectacle Ware and AUBURN, • I ON. TARIO 1' ts.0 5 t cic 50,,-8 sl, .r n riieulnl+ ►.Orr1• feet al, Ili +9)I It Strio la tl l)Illr,c w III I;f Accurate Lens Work i ptt►,enp�I' ti,eetih b to 'l'el'pi1000 "t 1)r. V'. Jeal . P't�aiane, PHYSIC. & �IiRC;l:c'N, ('1)1tN'1'Y 0f' HURON. (Vice-' Qua( n F.l r( et 1Z+'.idettce ' Dll,s+'y SIrcet, i31.1' I'1 I, • ON'FARIt) Dar. H. W. Colborne, PHYSICIAN 8; SURGEON f11e(;icsl lt;'tcsentelive 1). S, C. 1 . Office over R. \I, Nicl:ay's Drug Siete Phone No. 01licc 51; Residence 'lb Ill,4' 11-1, ONTARIO Tao (1 (>ilJN1)11]'i AUC110NEER, CODFlICH, - ONTARIO I'1trn+ Sin;•Ii ten,••, rt niu'u'+tIt y. Oni rlr� left tit, Ih' III}111 1lot,+laol (Hike will ,d I►rnu,plly rrt.ettdt,i tu, Telephone '.+•u 1004 nt my yti,e't11e. a Specialty.��.-- UEEN ST., BI.4YTH WAW OZI, laritiS AND MIL, FARMERS' CLCD. Co-operative Buying Arid Selling. list and 3rd Thursday of each morels, 1l 11 CIITIND„Lis CCJIINa President. Shipper C. T/111,011.Scc'y Treas. WHITE BROS., Butchers Boiled I lam........: ..................... Rrcakf:'st I3acon Back Bacon Pork Sausage Bologna Head cheese 1 Co: tope Roll 25c !Lard Beef !Steak 20c IBed Rnnst,.,.t. .. ............... .15c f3cef I3oi',,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,„„.,12c Beef, hind quarter. ...... .,,,10c 13eef, front quarter 9c IT FOR SALE- 20 head of young cat. 'tic averaging 600 to 800 lbs, Apply to Andrew Sloan.. Mrs. Henry Richmond has returned .home from a visit with her sister, Mrs !A D Cameron, Godcrich. Mr, and Mrs, Ogle Miller and Mao - ter Clartnce of Godcrich were visitors i at the home of Mrs, J. Colclough, Miss Maggie Richmond of Guelph, spent the Easter 1 olidays al the home ef her brother, Mr. J. 11. Richmond, Morris. Misses Catherine and Helen Hard- isty, of Galt, spent some days during the week with their grandmother, Mrs I'. Woodcock. 40C 27c 40c I I 7c 20c I5c 28c 20c 20c 1 8c I4c 20c 12c 1IL The public dance held i 1 Memorial Hall on Monday night was f iirly well attended. P' rdue's Orchestra sup -1 If you deli c 'o purchase a firm plied the music and a splendid time I get particulars from us. was enjoyed by'ull, ' The Standard Ileal Estate The McLean Mission Band of St,' ftgently. Andrew's Church met on Saturday for I i Lyth, Ont, their monthly meeting which was en•' ,_ _ _ ,. _._.. .•�._......_ joyed by all wiih the Eastcr.spirit I running thrtruglt it. One of the chief' nitrtlt Markets. I items of interest was a letter received Butter, da)iry,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 to 32 from India which told of the conditions Eggs per sox,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 to 25 1 in that part of the foreign field, I flay per ton,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,12 OQ to 12 00 THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE AGENCY. We have at the present time listed with us some very desirable villa t. and farm property, if' you coiitein- template buyii►g. call on us and wc will give you full parl.iciil re. The 'allowing are sonic propel tics that are well worth investigal hie:— Two storey solid bi ick dwcllinc;. Modern Also a good stable, 'Phis properly is in good repair and Inas hydro installed, Frame dwelling on King Street with i 14 acre of land, This property is in I good state of repair and can be pur- chased on reasonable terms, Brick dwe'ling on Queen Street, in good repair. Apply for fuller particu- lars. Brick dwelling on Hamilton Street. i Cement garage on h t. acre of land, This property is a good buy for anyone desiring a comfortable home, Frame dwelling on Di umniond St., I in good repair , 2 acre o' laud. i 13rick dwelling on Queen Street in , first-class repair, nr �'+•w•..wr+• g n... AMwww-,.w+---vwr•-.-tw-.-wwrnn r;,>slt► !!k".1zam is oar maw +i..b wawa • a M i@ We have a good line of boobs by the fo]lowtg well humauth- ors. Make your selection while the assox'tment is complete. John Buchan, Pcbcri WnlfC11, 1-!.. A. Cody, Rex Beach, Jklr.,ey Cfm uc k,, Agnes Lnut, Ethel 1V, Dell, Dingy all Fordyce, R. G We J l'cafe, A rr:ie S. Swan, jack Ruthc.'n, 1�.ulph Connor, John Owen, JoscpHocking, ccking, WeerHaggart, Parone:.ps Orczy, ,Tnm� s Oliver Curwaod, Florence Prtlr'clay, Peter B. Kyrie, Ruth Fielding, Frank Webster and ofhcr . REPRINTS 85 CENTS 1111^---- ----------- --- -__._ -- A complete line cf Public ar:d nigh School Books and Supplies. Magazines and Newspapers. The Staiidard Book & Statioiiery Store, MATH,Phone 104• MATH, ONT G J PAG 1 5-- TI 't BLYTH STANDARD --April 16, 1925. Thu W. N7, rJ, 5ilye;r. Jula►l<✓4, BIRTH-RATE IN BRITAIN 1 The 13lyth Auxiliury of the W. W. 5 celebrated their silver Jubilee on Sun- day and IVlor.day, April 5th and bt,h, MILLION BABIES BORN YEARLY It will be twenty live years on April I IN OLD COUNTRY. ;6th since ,his Society was organized by the late Rcv. Win. Penhall whu Although Birth -Rale Is Falling and was at that time pubt(►r and IV'lrs, Pew hall was the firs, President, Wit her were iissociutcd th. following (Acerb - 1st Vice President, Mrs, S. 11 Gidley, 2nd Vice President, Airs [V1. Young: IZe.:,Scc., Mrs. Chamberlain; Cor,•scc Mrs F. 1)ensiedt, Treats., N1rs. Zvi, I Iarnutund; Organist, M►s. J. 11. CLis1- iew, Ui these (Acers, Ali arc alive ex ccptiud Mrs. M. Young. who pae.eu away w March 1st, 'I here were 11 Charts' members. 5 of wirunl are leen deceased snd many others removed 110111 1.110), but doubtless arc mill dash ly intcres1 1.(i illthe Society elsewhere, 1 �'I he fir t ycar'S cuntr ibutiun wt.s on;y$1025 winds was the smaae,t, Hie largest toiitrilution for ally kris year was $223 00. The Society lira now 29 Life Members, 25 Annual mem bets. 7 Associate, making a tuts[ u /1 members, This is a wonderful ric- h especially iu Lif c m misers, h At the present time Mrs, A. 13 Carr is the pi a • Iden) , She has very greeds endeared herself to he Society and is held nl very high est cern fur her wore.:. sake, The interests of the church a., e a whole, especially the Blyth Medi n °dist church and Inure espe fully tin W. M. S, he very near Mrs; Carr heart and all find very liberal and co;; at lit supputt ut hci (rands, Rcv, L W. }liil 13. A„ was tie t preacher chosen tor the Sliver Jubiie, nue his sea mono were both strong alit. beautiful in the prescrilatiuu of genpes truth and app':al tor the noblest type of chi istian service, iVIr, Hill and in., A .Messages will not soon be forgotten 1'he choir furnished suitable music. Un IVloiiday evening a splendid gathes ing was charmed with a delightful pro • gam during winch the pastor, Rev, C L'1/4leflivsr'c24575mc""Fleralla"cwilm52"1".4121r2"1) c-.� ' Tiffin presided. and introduced th various muinher including an addres., Ly 'Mrs. Gidley and a report with let Lis of greeting front former member., by ?sirs Colclough Special number. I1;ere given by the choir and a mixcu Huartcitc. Rcv. L '►►' l dill gave a very iilunlin tang and illustrated ddress un "Phrenology". Th;s was followed b; a very beautiful and impressive page.." ant entitled "The Spirit of Easter" The whole nihilist occasion nes rn tirely satisfactory and resulted, in an increase of $71 to the treasury of thr Society. Here's wishing for greater success and alt increasing spilit of sac- rifice for :he next quarter of a century Upays S ; RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAIN For Borns anti Ou `bualdiits it has no equal Wriie to Head Office, Montreal For Free F3ooklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY sal,n BY __...1.110 MUNRO BROS., Blyth, Ont. labor aseu las arnaaggery C , ,AIM slills>illiifics t'llt(e oveek1 wash 1 USE CHARM Westfield, 0. The Girl's Mission Circle held their annual mite lox opening en Wcdnes- d •y, April 811s, A good program of v; cal and instrumental music and an interesting playlet "School Girl and Slave Girl" depicting family life in China was given. Later a sale of candy was held, Proceeds amounted to about X635. The W M S of Westfield Church held their annual meeting on Thins-, day, April 9th. The devotional leaf- let was taken' by Mrs Buchanan, A very interesting chapter from the study book was given by Mrs James -l--. __"","+-p'---M-♦ McGill "The Struggle for faith in -. ' China.' The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted es follows: Hun President, Mrs (Rev) I3arnes President, Mrs Marvin McDowell Vice President, Mrs Woods Ree, -Secy, Mrs Win Walden Cor -Seely, Mrs F Campbell Treasurer, Mrs R Vincent were read and approved Mrs Jas Delegate_ to_ District Convention,•j'1te clerk was instructed to notify and Taman. Spain claimed Pacific Coast, the contractor to complete the Rirttoul Miss Marie Doerfling, of Kitchener, I,,, early tittles Spain claimed the Drain. - was the guest of Miss Gladys Fawcett j entire Pacific Coast, including what ♦UQIteNtbe with file agreement between the 11y• A by -taw was pasties in connection during the, week. Is now British Columbia, British .Mr. and Mr. Wm, Johnston. spent ! traders were on the latter coast and lips established posts there, A Span- dro Electric Power Commission and Good Friday with their son, Mr,11, C -ish fleet seized the. posts and Spanish the Township Council. Johnston, Hamilton.: I bikinis took possession of the coast, The following UCeounts were paid-- Mr,1Vm,'McLean, Cement Contrec i Brltaln protested and was prepared las Peacock, assesor, $165; John Mc- tor,expects a car of cement this week, to armmais. N her claim even by Thforey I $I 141 • A'ex Campbell,p � � oY arras, Negotfatlonn followed. They Lean, umber, Gel your supply off the car, I were protracted but In the end Spain repairs to stone school bridge, $5; 1� FARM WANTED—I00 acres ad -1 withdrew her claim, and the matter Richmond, grading, $2.25; Win Mur- was settled by a treaty signed in jaccnt to Blyth with fair buildings and 1790. It was during the negotlniions _._ _. _1111 ---- ray, grading, $5,65 and Iand. Apply at The Standard The next. meeting will be held in pp y that Captain Vancouver, with a'atnall the '1'owrlsllip Hall, Monday. May 18 R eel Estate Agency, squadron, was oft the coast. A MacEwen, Clerk Or41111...10 411w SECURE FOR 1925 AUTO LICENSES FROM A. G. SMITH WINGHAM WHEN MAILING ALLOW 5 CENTS FOR POSSAGE NO CHARGE FOR TAKING YOUR AFFIDAVIT s Morris Council. Minutes of meeting held in Town- ship 11311 on April 6 The members were all present, the reeve presiding, The minutes of tine last meeting ,siege Numbers Are Emigrating, the I'opulalton Is Increasing IsBritain Overcrowded? Tho birth-rate in Britain has been failing for nearly halt a century, nye u writer In an Old Country paper, and you will find numbers of people who pull long faces over this, and say It 111ea11a that Britain is going to the dogs, Point nut to those people that over a million babies are born yearly in Groat Britain, and they will shako their heads and say; "Yee, but look at the birth-rate, it Is only 22.5 per 1,000, and falling." A birth -rote of 22,5 per 1,000 means that for each ten thousand people 225 babies arrive yearly, a total for the country of well over a nilllIou. The deaths, on the other hand, are less than halt a million, and the rate is falling year by year. In other words, the births are more than double the deaths. Large numbers aro constantly emi- grating from Britain, The num- ber is, In fact, a little over a quarter of a million yearly (157,000 to var- louu parts of the Empire and 99,000 to turelgn countries), yet, even No, the population is Increasing. Not merely increasing, but Increasing rapidly, for, In addition to the excess of births over deaths, we have also 'to reckon in the number of aliens who are constantly arriving and set- tling In England. From 1870 up to the date of the Great War the annual increase of population averaged no less than 418,000, The war killed off more than three-quarters of a million of men and cut the birth-rate by about 150,000 a year for four years, But the war stopped emigration almost entirely, and this alone was compen- sation for the extra deaths and the diminished births. That Is to say, it compensated so far as numbers went, though, of course, it meant that the remaining population was short of able-bodied men and conslated large - 1y of elderly people, women, and children. In 1920, the second year after the war, the birth-rate leapt upwards, there being 300,000 more babies born than in 1919. The rate has since fallen to about the 1914 level, But hero is the point which the pessimists forget, or of which they never think. A curious point, ton, and one well put by the Registrar - General, Mr, S. P. Vivian, "The birth-rate, when operating ou an in- creasing population, has a gentnetri- cal effect, and a declining birth-rate may then produce a constant or even , an increasing annual addition to the ; population," Address on Horticulture I That is exactly what is happening In Great Britain, and there are more A number of citizens assembled in people than can either be teed or Dr. Milne's I-lall.on Monday night to housed. The fact that there are take into consideration the advisability smaller fannies makes no difference, of organizing a Horticultural Society there being more smaller families. in Blyth. Mr, E W Geddes, who has Thus, six persons with four children taken the initiative in this matter laid tthachree equalproduce twenty-tothesuumor; reseightultwith , before the meeting correspondence i Each year about 550,000 young from Dr, Bennet t, Government }Mort;' !.men and women comp upon the labor culturist, of St Thomas, in which that - market, which is already overstocked, and England is to -day the most over - gentleman intimated that he would • give on address and present lantern . ass country on earth, for there views depicting ''Cook's tour of the , actually 701 persona to each 1 gsquare nine. In other words, It we City of Flowers., The meeting decid- divided up the land among the pen - ed Dr. Bennett give his add.css on , ple, there would bo less than an Tuesday evening next, April 21st, in l acro apiece, Memorial Hall, and in the meantime i Compare this fearfully crowded solicit the names of as many as possi- Ca »alai hasotJust av it two persons; to ble for the purpose of organizing on the square Ville, and Australia just that date. 'Those who have already , under two. Newfoundland has two, intimated their intention of joining . Noeev Zealand eleven, South Atrlca are ---E W Geddes, T J I-Iuckstep, Dr nly ten, Is It not about time that Milne, Miss Cassie 1V1CMiIlan. Mrs, poor old Britain should get some re- '" lief, and be enabled to pour out her Colin Fidgland Reeve Dodds, F A overcrowded millions into the open Rogerson. J 1-1 R Elliott, F Metcalf, lands elsewhere? E Bender J Stothers, Rev A C Tiffin, Mrs, P Gordincr, Miss Josh Woodcock - Horse Racing, The membership fee was placed at $1 dorso racing was known i11 Eng - and E W Geddes was selected as See- land h1 very early limes, Fitz - Stephen, in the days of henry II,, the rotary -Treasurer pro tem, first Plantagenet, mentions the de- sirous that there be at least 50 memb• . light taken by the citizens of Lon- ers to commence the organization and don In this diversion. In the reign ,rny in Blyth or vicinity who wish to ot James I., of England and VL, of become members kindly hand in their Scotland, the first king to reign over names at once. both kingdoms, the celebrated race courses were Croydon in the south and Gavrterly in the north, Near York there 4ere races, and the prize was Mr. Frank Metcalf was in Goderich : a little golden hell. In the later part on Tuesday. of the reign of Charles I,, races were run in Hyde Park, London. Charles Mr E. W, Geddes was in London , II, patronized these races, and In - un business on Tuesday. ! stead of bells as prizes, he gave a silver bowl, or cup, valued at 100 Miss Levis, of Clinton, was the . guineas. King William III,, added Bluest of Mrs, Delors Toman, Monday. 1 to the plates, as did Queen Anne, Miss Breckenridge, of Bluevale, is; and William established an academy visiting har sister, Mesdames Thuell for the teaching of riding, The Womeu;s' institute will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Forester's Hall, Auburn, on 'Tuesday, April 21st, at 2.15 p in, The brooms and baskets which were ordered in aid of the blind institution, will be on sale at this meeting. It will be well worth your while to hers Dr, Bennett's address on Horti- culture and see the. lantern views of "Cook's Tour of the City of Flowers" in f lemorial Hall, next Tuesday night. No admission fee. A colk'ction will he taken up to assist in defraying ex - perms, - 1111..»«.. FOR ' SALE --"Colonial" range. Will burn ei►her coal or wood. Apply to Mrs;- John Barrett, Morris Street, Blyth. D D. G M. , Jobb, of Wingltam, said Blyth Masonic Lodge an official visit oreTuesday night. The Fellows craft Degree was exemplified with sat- isfaction, after which a tastily prepar- ed lunch was served by members of the Women's Institute. Tho Lion and Unicorn. The lion and unicorn, the former representing England and the latter S Aland, became the supporters of tI-4 royal arms on the accession of Jdeneb VL of ttcotland to the throne of 4n>x1and upon the death of Queen Elisabeth in 1603. MINI) RECORDS. Canada Iles Liu'gost Antber, Miert, Plumbago and Nickel Alines. canton has ,many production re- cords to her credit and this Is cape - dally so in the mineral flcld. The world's largest umber, mica, plum- bago, nickel, nrbeatos and other uilu(N are situated In Canada, while dui ing the war many other minerals were in such great demand that in- dividual mines uvercanio all handl- cepa and stet the acute needs with a promptness that was of very ma- terial help in providing war mater- ials. One of these ,alter minerals was molybdcnlle, the sulphide of molybdenum. '1 he metal, molybde- num, finds its greatest use as an alloy for steel, which it strengthens and cunnequently reduces the wetgnt re- quired, In electrical walk mulybde- uwn replaces platinum to a large ex- tent at a much reuuccd cast. It is extensively used In radio work. Before the war there was practical- ly au production of mlobybdonite In Canada, with the exception of a few tuns of urs+ taken out on possibly two occasions, A few promising deposits and num''ruus aveur:mil:cs of the nein':s'a1 were already Itnowu, and the war demand led to the active de- velopment of the better known of theme and the systematic prospecting of numerous occurrences of the nein eral. The close of the war quickly cut oft' the t:lurk'et that had been de- veloped and left Loge supplies of the mineral on the hands of mineral brokers and conuuruers In England. prices at once dccliued and Canadian operations ceased. In the peak year of 1918, Canada bicame the second largest producer of nrulybdeutte, ;Moat of the output Camlu from a deposit near Quyon, ou the Ottawa river in Quebec, about 30 utiles west of Ottawa. This mine for some time was, the world's larg- est producer. Since the war many experiments have been made In the making and testing of commercial molybdenum steels. These have prov- ed the •ra''Ie of low molybdenum alloy steels, a fraction of one per cent. of the foetal being used foi structural and engineering purposes where great stresses and strains are involved. The export demand for molybde- num Is reported to have improved to such an extent as to warrant the re- opening of the Qupon mine. Tho increasing number of commercial uses being found for molybdenum as a result of research and investigation may be expected to create a greater demand for the metals and a more general mining of molyhdenite throughout Canada to meet the demand, ,ilii. Lieut. -Col, James Churchward, de- scribed as formerly of the British army, and educated at Oxford, an- nounces that the astonishing contents of 175 tablets discovered in India and translated by himself and other Buddhist scholars show that the motherland of mankind was in a trop- ical continent larger than North America, known as Mu, which wentto the bottom of the Pacific with the lu- habltunts and their templed cities thirteen thousand years ago. The tablets say that the Garden of Eden was in that continent more than 50,- 000 0;000 years ago, and not in Asia or Asia Minor, Col. Churchward de- clares that tho ancients of 10,0.00 years or more ago, Ile continues, were iu possession of great secreta lost to subsequent civilization during many centuries. Armies of 10,000 B.C. In India, the records state, had flying machines that would carry scores of men. These aerial vehicles were pro- pelled by engines of great simplicity that employed natural forces such as science to -day is seeking to haruess. There is a record of the Gen, Ram - dander having flown from the capi- tal of Ceylon to Northern India in such a machine, one of a kind that was also employed to drop bombs on cities in wartime. The people of that day also employed gunpowder , and firearms, What the Prisoner Said. Twenty-five years as a London magistrate have not robbed Mr. Cecil Chapman, the Westminster magistrate, of his kindly disposition, and Ills retirement, ni. the .age of seventy-two, will be deplored both by court officials and criminals! He has been an especial champion of women and children. Mr. Chapman is fond of relating an incident which once occurred in his court during the hearing of a charge against a youth arrested on suspicion of pocket -picking. The lad had many friends at the back of the court, who kept on interrupting the evidence. At length the inaglatrate lost his patience, and remarked: "The next person who speaks will be immediate- ly turned out of court." "And quite right, too, guv'nor!" declared the lad in the dock,—Puck, GETTING BEST BY TEST FARM CROP 1 XPERI11tENTS 0ON. DIIJOTED BY DR, ZAVITA, Litt of the Varieties to Be Tested This Year and Directions for Those Who Would Co-operate In This World --Good geed. (Contributed by Ontario Department et Agriculture, Toronto.) The Ontario Agricultural College hu been particularly fortunate In originating, through. liybrldleatien and selection, the highest yielding varieties of several of the farm crops of Ontario as shown' by results of experiments at the College and over the Province. Leading varietlee of other crops have been secured locally or through importation. Some of the new and interesting crops aro: Field Cabbage, Sudan Grass, Rye Buck- wheat, Hubam Sweet Clover, Gold Nugget Corn, Sorghum, Perfect Model Swede Turnips, etc. The following list Indicates the material available for the co-operative experiments for 1925:— Number. Crops. Plots. 1 Three Tart/tile of Oats 3 2 O.A.C. No. 21 Barley ad ICmmer 9 3 Two varieties of Hulloes Barley 2 4 Three varieties of Spring Wheat e 5 Two varieties of Buckwheat—, . , 3 5 Throe varieties of Field Peas. , 3 7 Two varieties of Spring Rye3 1 Three varieties of Hoy, Soja, or Japanese Beans 1 f Eight varieties of Flint and Dent Knelling Corn 1 10 Three varletlos of Mangels.,.., 5 11 Two varieties of Sugar Mengels 2 12 Three varieties of Swedish Tur- nips 3 1S Two varieties of Fall Turnips., 2 14 Two varietlee of Carrots.,. 11 16 The planting of Corn at exdie- lances In the row 8 14 Sudan Grass and two varieties of Millet 3 17 Sunllosvere, Sorghum and Corn for Fodder 1 18 Grass Peas, Vetches and Soy Beans..... 1 11 Rape, Kae and FIebd Cabbage,, >r 20 Two varieties of Biennial Sweet Clover >t 11 Two varietlee of Alfalfa 12 Hubam, Biennial White 'and 111• ennial Tallow Sweet CloverS 28 Three varieties of Field Beans3 24 Sweet Corn for table use front different dates of planting1 26 Low and High Grade Fertilizers end Manure with Oats and Red Clover , ... , , 4 :4 Different quantities of.. with Sweet Clover 4 21 Throe grain mixtures fon Grain produc,tlon , 1 30 Three grain mixtures for Fod- der production - 3 11 Hubam Sweet Clover et the rate of ono pound and four pounds per acre In rows for seed production .. . ' , . 32 O.A.C. No, 72 Oats, at' titres Wes of reeding .... . , S 33 O.A.C. No. 3 Oats,' at three dates of seeding ' 3 34 O.A.C. No. 86 Spring Wheat, at three dates of seeding, 3 36 O.A.C. No, 211 Soy Beans, sown broadcast and In rows' • . 3 31 Perfect Model Swede, Turnips, thinned at three distances In the rows 3 Any person in Ontario woo grows Hold crops may apply for any one of tho experiments for 1925.• Each applicant ehould make a second choice, as thematerial for the first choice might be eahaueted before tho application 1s received. The material will be forwarded in the order In which the applications are received while the supply lasts. No charge Is made for the experimental material, and the produce becomes tho .property of the experimenter, A report is re- quested after harvest. Each person applying should carFfully - write his Name, Address and County, , All mall platter addressed to the Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont., requires full postage, --Issued by the Dept, of Ex- - tenslon, 0. A, College. At Lambing Time. . Cleanliness and gentle treatment aro two' important things to keep in tulnd at this 'particular time-, The hand and arm of the attendant should •l)e first washed adding a 'little dls- infectaut such as carbolic acixl or ono of the coal tar dips to the water, then smeared with vasolfne or Reseed oil, and the hand gently inserted into the vagina. The object should bo to ascertain whether or not tlto,.l,amb le coming in the proper position, that Is stead and front Leet first. If thoypre scntatloiis appear normal then it is a question of aiding delivery by gently pulling on the front feet of the lamb. At such tines tho inside passage, of - the ewe should ho well lubricated with linseed oil which tends,to soften the vagina and allow it to stretch., Unless the case is a very, severe one it will usually yield to the treatment. Under conditiona whore the lamb is not coming in the proper poaltion, then the case is a much mare difll- cult one to handle. The lamb MO bo coming front feet first with the bead turned back, or again the hind end may eonte first, in any case it will be necessary to correct the position ot the lamb; It requires considerable patience anti very gentle -handling' to du this in order to prevent injury -to both lamb and mother. When the The King's Double. lamb bas been put in the right pont- King Edward was supposed to i tion ,the ewe may be able to deliver have had more than one double, but it herself, but it weak and "tillable I only know of one double of King to do so help may be given:" A_lump George, This is Slr Charles Madden, i of pure hog's lard inserted 'into .the Admiral of the Fleet, and thereby womb of the ewe after difficult par - hangs stale, turition will bo very benoflciel in A few years ago the admiral was healing it in case it has beeh injured a guest on the Royal Yacht at Cowes, In any way. If she is weak and ex- aud after lunch a ennpshotter secur- ; Unlisted give a stimulant to 1'ovivo ed a happy picture of Queen Mary het'. It the case ,till been a severe.. with her arm linked in the admiral's. one it might bo advisable to flush the In due course the snapshot found its ewe for two or threw days: by ineana way into the papers, with this word- of a rubber tube attached to a funneling under 11: - using souse coal tar disinfeatant or "Their Majesties in an affectionate boracic acid in warm water." ' attitude." The Treaty of Paris. The Treaty of Paris, by which Can- ada was coded by France to Great Britain, was signed in Paris on Fob- ! navy 10, 1763, , Governor Vaudreutl had eurrendored Canada to Gen, Amhurst at Montreal on September 8, 1700, and from that time the British had been in possession of the country and had administered it. The treaty spade the cession complete and Anal. Use of Marl. Marl is a good form of lime for tho soil that needs limo. Two to three tons por acre of air-dried marl,will not bo too much. Broadcast en tile., ploughed land and harrow in...It 'Ira always best, however, to Have pi'arl sampled and analyzed betoro` using. Marl, on air -drying It, readily crurnti,. . bier', falling into a more or loss fine powder which is easily distributed- ori the land, The Autornobile RATTLE IN CAR OFTEN 1111'lANS 'I'RODUI•1 NEAR. Tho number of leeks which are to be would prevent them from felling oil' found on the modern automobile avow! the holt. to be increasing as lite Series go by,: (ln seine cora, iusleud of using two and the total value of cars and ru'ces-nut , n sing!' nut with notches in the series stolen runs up into even larger head of it, called n castellated nut, figures, There nre locks on the steer- was employed. When this nut was ill ing wheel, tho niuto-meter, the leans place a 1101e \was drilled through the mission, the doors (of closed cars), belt and ih:• cutter pin was inserted the trunks carried on the rear :td' in a pair of notches in the nut, so that the spare tire. I it could not back 011• and become loos - While these Wright he considered as' shad. lockingdevices, they are not. cxaclly I However. lock w usher are new used what the automotive engineer means,more often in phare of incl: nuts. The when he uses this terns. 110 means!loc11 ; washer is made of hardened steel the various devices which keep the \viilt t\\'ll couttt:trutively :harp project different parts of the car in place ii ict tion: ruusuil; by the splitting on the working effectively so that important! \,,;+doer. Wln'n the nut is turned down Molts will not lel loosened by vibration.!;,0 such a \washer the sharp edges dig It is the ideal of every manufacture into the nut and the Dart which is or to have s\cry nut set up snugly and, being held int° pltroe. As a result, the properly locked in place. It should bel dirt, is prevented front working loose. the ideal of every driver of a car to. Thee washers are .ometintes called see to it that they stray in this desir- split washers. In other places the head able condition. No motorist cares to! of the holt is drilled and n wire is have his car so conspicuously noisy paned through it and made fast in from numerous rattles that everybody such rt way that the bolt cannot turn. can recognize when he is driving by the sundry sounds his machine makes. It. is of extreme importance that they wheels of a car be securely locked on. CHECK UP FOR Devices. Nobody wants a wheel to leave his There is just one possible advantage tnachine when touring along a country that attaches itself to the clattering,1 road. Each front wheel is usually namely, that no thief would ever Con-1secured by two nut.,. One acts as n. sider stealing it• The noise of such n lock nut and a cotter pin 13 added tee car would readily be recognized by the! prevent the wheel from corning 10050 local police. However, the thief "vi-' in case the nut; should loosen up by bration" may steal many of the parts.' any chance. Tho new owner of a car after driving; REAR w►tE;E:t, 1:\tirl:r;tlr,s. it for a few days should go over it. „ carefully himself to check up on tho1 Iho rear isvInels, which are fastened locking devices or take i'. to a service rigidly to the+ axle shaft lit all types station for this purpose. ! except the full floating, sometimes e111 - When a person buys a new automo-! ploy a special look washer and a single bile lie ought not to take too much for; nut. This lock ;washer :s constructed granted as to the snugness of nuts and; So that when it is placed over the end ho ought not to condemn the maker: of the shaft it cannot turn en the of the car too severely if he finds as shaft, It has ears which niay be hent few of them becoming loose after a, snugly against. the flat surface of the. few hundred miles' run. This is apt nut to prevent turning on the shaft.. to happen in the best cars. It should the rear axle is the full floating be said that the manufacturers have' If type, the wheels are held on by two gond to great lengths to equip cars! nuts, the condition. being the same as with such locking devices for parts as, rho front wheels, will insure the greatest possible safety! In the engine the wrist pin, which! to automobile owners. travels up and down the cylinder at, Many parts of a car are made fast the rate of about two thousand times' through the use of bolts with the a minute, is likely to work loose. Ili threads on them and nuts that turn this happens it may conte in contact) on the threads and make the parts with the cylinder wall. Since the wrist tight. In the past, more than nt pres- pin is made of haul steel and the cyl- ent, it was the practice to have the inder wall is composed of soft cast bolts long enough so that two nut.s1 iron, the cylinder may he scored. As, could be put on. One was jammed a result grooves may be cut in it so against another in order to lock them that there is no possibility of keepingt in such a way that it would be impos-; good compression in the cylinder. Bible for them to come off. Then, to! Locking devices, like most other make doubly sure the nuts would not! parts of an automobile, while reliable fall off, a hole was drilled into the holt in the main, are not infallible and and a split steel pin called a cotter should he given the once over once in was inserted. Thus even though thea while to insure the best motoring nuts became loosened the cotter pin results. Freaks of the Famous. A Poem You Ought to Know. Eccentricities of famous people pro- In March. vide a strange and surprising study, William Wordsworth has made the for many celebrities of the past have English Lakes fungous all over the been obsessed with remarkable no- world, and visitors from many lands Cons, and have engaged in freak hob- visit Dove Cottage on the shores of bier and queer pastimes. Grasmere, and Itydal Mount, his later It le recorded of Daniel Webster that and larger house on Beale! Water. he had a peculiar fancy for painting the faces of his cattle, and he changed The cock is crowing, his color scheme frequently. Ono day The stream is flowing, the neighbors would see Webster's The small birds twitter, cows grazing in the park with their I The lake doth glitter, faces painted blue, and the following The green fields sleep in the sun. week the animals would appear with The oldest and youngest red -painted faces. Webster, It Is said, Are at work with the strongest; delighted to mark the look of surprise The cattle are grazing, with which his friends regarded the Their heads never raising; result of his strange hobby,, aro forty feeding llko ono! Tho ruling passion of Peter the! Great was to ride about In awheelhar- bike an army defeated row, and many of hie State visits to The snow hath retreated, cities and towns over which he ruled And now doth fare 111 , were made in this fashion, the mon• On tho top of tho baro 11111; arch being wheeled along in his honlo- Tho ploughboy is whooping—anon-- ly conveyance pushed by a perspiring anon; manservant. There's Joy in the mountains, One of the favorite entertainments There's life in the fountains; of William the Conqueror was watch- Small clotuls are sailing, .ing a dog fight. His subjects, knowing Blue sky prevailing; this, used to send his dogs, and the The rain is over and gone, king would select from these the big- gest and fiercest types. Then he set thetn to fight in pairs, and would sit City Under Sahara Sands. all day watching the combats. A Swiss traveller recently paid a Of a very different nature wM vIsit to the underground; Town of , George Washington, for, though he Gherkin (or A,seabat), constructed un- loved fox-hunting, his main Idea of the der the sands of the Sahara Desert, in chase was always to try to capture !Tripoli, not far from the Medlterran• alive a young fox cub, which ho would can coast. It has a Aloltantnedan take home witli hdrn. Then, patiently population of. 30,00.0. and with Hutch perseverance, he would On the surface the only building teach his captive tricks, which the 0111) visible Is a small Italian military oul- later performed for the amusement of pest, and the town, built several cen• 'Washington's friends, turlea ago, lies nevernl hundred yards , below. A winding narrow path leads down to tlto principal square, which Is surrounded by houses resembling calm- I combs chit into sandstone and clay. There are flats several aeries high, In which goats, chickens, ole., share the rooms with their owners. The subterranean city has two great' advantages—a cool temperature all the year round 1111ri free:ioin from sand- stOI'11 9. Its grcllt drawback is u lack 1 of Tight. Long before the sun sets it is dark there, and primitive ail ianips aro lighted. The greatest sufferers are the herein women, who must be In their rooms at sunset, end are not permitted to have lanpls. Excellent water is obtained from wells, awl ventilation, it Is stated Is good, He—"My (Irk wife ilinrried mo for my money." She—"How'd she make out?" An Epltaph, ".He didn't hate time to Stop at the If a candle is too large for the candle -stick, the end should be held int hot water until it is soft. It can then be pressed into shape to fit the hole» and there will he no waste of wax, CROSS -WORD PUZZLE THC INTERNATIONAL eYNCICATC. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably awe, These will give you A clue to other words crossing them, and Ihcy in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL V 1—Familiar fruit 2—A society for the relief of sick) 6—Hostler and wounded (abbr.) 11—To ring musically 3—Interjection 12—To thwart 4—Wanderer or wayfarer 14—Sutflx to form plural 6—Symbol 16—Part of a priest's dress 6—A measure of capaolty 17—A law school degree (abbr.) 7—Decisions, ae of a Judge 18—Joint account (abbr.) 8—Aged 19—A serpent 9—Meaning "alt correct" (abbr.) 21—Grand Lodge (abbr.-pl.) 10—Allow ae a deduction 22 --Man's name 13—Forgive 23—An obstruction 15—The sun 24 --Entice 18—A container 25—Forward 20—Province of Canada (abbr.) 26—Forming an Image of 23—Poet 29—Girl's name 27—Indefinite article 31—Man's name (familiar) 28—Preposition 33—Suffix meaning "of the nature 30—A nobleman (abbr.) of" 32—Part of verb "to be" 89—Secretary (abbr.) 33—Covertly sarcaatlo 41—Tell, relate 34—Blows 44—To win 36—To make alive 46—Mistakes 36—Physician's title (abbr.) 48—Numbers (abbr.) 37—A South Atlantlo State (abbr,), 49—Insane 38—A raised level space 60—To go wrong 39—Presently 61—In no manner 40—Pertaining to a rib 62—Latin word meaning "In the 42—A wreath for the head (rare) same place" (abbr.) 43 --Great fright 63—Small compact mase of soft master 64—Torn piece of cloth 611—A college degree (abbr.) 67—Satiates 68—A prescribed place 60—Seraglio 61 -Royal 46—To move with a Jerky motion 47—To take away from wrongfully, 63—Conflict 65—To silence 57—A continent (abbr.) 59—Southern State (abbr.) Don't Do It, The way some people neglect their health is summed up by John Kend- rick in the following verses: You know the model of your car, You know just what it's powers are. You treatit with a deal of caro Nor tax it more than it w111 hear. 13ut as; for self—that's different; Your mechanism may be hent, Your cahburetor gone to grass, Your engine just a rusty muse, Your wheels may wobble and your cogs 13o handed over to the dogs, And you skip and skid and slide Without a thought of things Inside. What fools, indeed, we mortals be To lavish care upon rt car W1t11 ne_'er n bit of time to Hee About our own machinery! England's Short Parliaments. 'Pte shortest Po'Ilanent in English history was su►nmoned on September 30, 1399, for the purpeee of deposing Richard 11., and was dissolved the same day after fulfilling this task, Tho Parliament which Charles I. summoned in 1626 failed to please that exacting monarch and w•aa dlsn1isscd after five months, whilst lite Bare - bones Parliament, maned after ono of iia members, lasted a Binh'' period, Tho Parliament of 1701 lasted a month Ienger, Solution of last week's puzzle. 13E l MI GHT RIM AM EAS PEN END ARC ARSON LI T LOTTO E G 0 UR., FOR VOSSYw SLi CE SCHOLAR pEA,IPEEPS MYTH Mt DST AREA 0vA1~ CH t c IMF LOCO D E COY DOT 1 HI ST TROIt_ FENCE BAS B t TERUD I C L E RVEgp TE i NK ATE'.'Guri Co TEN R ;ORES- ENSUE'" i 00.Y','110USE ''!AT • TWO INDIANS AND THEIR CIIILDREN Tired and cold and hungry, Air. VIII- 1 "11im toy brother, 11Iacic Beaver!" cent enol bis eonlpanton, who worn euld tl►o Indluil, "1, Joe heaver, Illucic, canoeing in the Great Slave lake di„' hu no like the nllsslonarlcu,” Inlet, were glad to see an Magian u'll; , "How often do you H00 111lssionarlos w•unl; 1t premised rust and food. When ; up here?" asked Ahr. Vincent. their canoe slid up thio bank several "Ono, two, sometimes three hates• a children, nearly naked, fled and hid in : year, but not for long,' said Joo. "Thug the woods, Mr, \'Mesut wee.t towards iconic long way and stay so tittle, but the wigwam, and a lull, burly looking we learn. all Ivo can while they aro Indian rose from n fallen tree end here," douched toward hint, Mr, VInaei1 pointed to his nuntlh told asked for food, but the In\llan shook 111,3 head, `l'h'o vI:•.dlot• then held Joe smiled on his wife and boys, and their dark eyes, glistened. Ho Invited his guests, to stay over- night, but they sold they had to hurry cut. Ills huuds turd sold Ile should Iiko on, to wnrul thou1 nt u lire, but the Indian "itenr hint boys sing," said Joo nguin shook Mu bead. Mr, Vincent proudly. - looked round for the children who ran Air. Vincent looked into the fat and from hint; he saw a tousled head hero smiling faces of .the boys; then ho and there and inquiring, frightened thought of Black IJeaver's children, eyes and sunken cheeks, 'Phen Ito Ile- and he wondered. oyes and sunken chieelrs. '!'hail ho re- Joe'ry boys Sung a Cin•Istian hymn A little further down the river on for hint, mid ho praised them and gave the opposite bank he venae upon an• each one a coin, other wigwam, The barking dogs When AIr, Vincent returned to his brought out a big Indian and tote• Com• home he did what he had never clone fortably dressed boys. The Indian' before; lie gave his pastor a generous greeted the stranger hardly and In• subscription for the wisslenary fund. vitc'd hint Into his home. "What does this new interest In nits - "Plenty fish," said the Indian, way- Bions mean?" asked the delighted mile lug aside the money that the visitor Ister, offered him. "1Itin cheap." ' "11 means," replied Air, Vincent, Mr. Vincent spoke of the Indian on I�I that I have looked into alto faces of rho opposite bank. i the cliltdren of a Christian Indian." The River's Vindication. Forestry and Water -Power De - Ws truo I've gone on the war path, velopments Provide Cheap I've smitten your cities and hones. I've cracked the walls of your stately halls, While many means are used for the I've threatened your [spires and domes. dissemination of news, the telephone, I've spoiled your gu.rdens and orchards, telegraph and radio, we cannot over. look the fact that the great distribu- I've carried your bridges away, tor of news is the newspaper, says The loss Is told In millions of gold; tho Natural Resources Intelligence The indemnity you must pay. Service of the Dept. of the Interior. Can - But had I not cause for Huger? Buck of the newspaper stands Can - Was it not time to rebel? ada's natural resources of forest and tenter powers, Newsprint is compos - Go, ask of the springs that feed me; ed wholly of woodpulp, certain other Their rock ribbed heights can tell, chemicals being used only in the pre- paration of the pulp. In order to Make Go to my mountain cradle, the woodpulp a large amount of power Go to «13' home and see, is used, This power must be supplied Look on 1113' ruined forests at very low cost, for the reason that And nolo what ye did to Wise the product is a very low priced nut- lorial, newsprint being Sold to -day by These were my sllvon bowers, the mills at a little over three and one - My beds of bracken and fern, half cepts per pound, It is estimated Tho spots whore 1 lie 1111(1 rest me that n paper null requires 100 horse- power for every ton of tinily capucity These you have plundered and wasted, rod, —that is, a one -hundred -ton mill re- You've chopped and burned and sear. quires 10,000 horsepower. This -power is supplied lurgely through the devel- Till my home Is heft of verdure bonenopment of seine of our magnificent, water powers. Bare and lifeless and charred, Not ninny people realize the speed with which newsprint Is made. Ma - So I have gone on the war path; I chines have been installed within tho I've Hurried your lands with glee. past few years that will make a sheet Restore whit euro my woodlands fair of paper 234 inches wide, and theyv' And I'll peacefully flow to the sen, aro running at the rano of 800 feet of ' —h', W. Nash in Canadian Ltfo and paper per minute. Tuking the wood Itesotlrces, • pulp in solution on the screen at ones Newspapers. 0 --wound's end of the machine, it is being The Mud and the Sunset. on the roll at the other end in about Ono autumn evening nt sunset two 0110 minute. This width of paper is mon were loitering on the picturesque divided into rolls of the length re - old bridge at Battersea, England. One quircd by the different PM's of news - of them was n writer, hard-working papers, but unsuccessful, When we can put in an enjoyable The river was at n low 'stage, at hour or more rending our newspaper,' least three-quarters ebb, and on each at a cost of two or three cents, let us side of It there were patches of shin• I not forget that back of the paper, and Ing mud that reflected the glorious,providing the raw materials for its western sky, which turned the ooze in - manufacture, are the forests and to a mass of wonderful colors, I water -powers of Canada. For the i Thought the writer was hungry, hn!benefits that the forests confer upon forgot his hunger as he stood there I us let us reciprocate by guarding them watching, He was pleased to sec the against fire. Merely a Test. Pntr)cic 1lcCorlhy ryas being shaved silks' man, watching. 1 resent! the other' ratan edged a Ill- by a very careless ba'hei' 1-lon took lite ile closer to the writer and renuu'ked .-- numerous gushes 1n stoical silence, b11t!''Titsews up tt 'enp of mud, don't she?" when the shave was over he gravely'=1` It was not the sunset he was seeing,` wkOVOt' hbnl'bers war uhmd. The glory that 1V11,4y tloni, tooclvk a utoivutIhfulo, turd tvlllltelightlybol lbhrlllltrno ng 0110 was lost on the other. compressed lips proceeded to shake his The world is !.hero In those two sten. head from !;Ido to side. They aro representative; the whole "What's tate matter?" demanded the world aright ho ranged behind 0110 01' harbor, "You ain't got a toothache' the other—those who se0 the 1 have you?" Hud and "Toothache, the devil!" said Pat, using depends on the eyes wo look those who see the glory. In life every - "Not I was Only trying t0 Boo if me with, and it is worth while to sacrifice face would hold water without leukin'," almc,st 1111 else if wo may only got the —V-- -- right sort of oyes, Modern realism, so- Warning, culled, 18 often the ability to sue only Prison Chaplain (to prisoner about mud. it Is also a form of blindness, tate }4.. to be dischurged)--"NOW, my man, try , inability to see the finer, purer aspects to remember what I said in my ser- 1 oP life, _________ase________111'011 last Sunday, ata make up your --- P1t' 1 C11lzmt—"1Iu3 Zero made much0,B, Leads In insurance. mind Hover to return to this place" I -Cnvo drawings, 20,000 years old and money' in lh0 ice cretin' business?"insurnncu than all the 1'081 oP the Tho United Stales carries more tiro P•rlsonor (deeply move:l)— Ou\ no, d• pieting women dancers, found in a Tho Othcr One—"He's made a cool no man who ever 'card you preach Spanish cave are described as the old- million." worn' c011111111011.would want to cola° back 'ere again, est fashion plates in the word. r.t .•„ .,..n annln,nr 1hn Itnunn:l nl'ar.liprl by ilia IiriUsh Rod Cress Society at No('WIch for t llable:1 soldiers. Hard Cash. Trials of: an Editor: 'J'.POj;raphicn1 errors raid mistakes c�fton recut extraordinarily funny to the reading public, but in the office where they occur they seem more 111ce tragedies. In nn elaborate report of a Jewish wedding, the "Ohio State Journal" once said that the happy pair were followed closely down the alslo by the officiating rabbit. That teemed very funny in the light -minded, but it diel not seem funny to thtl editor, especial- ly when the bride's father called to Rea hint about it. Ohc Wouldn't Go. A captain and his chief engineer, tired 01' endless debating on which one of Brent the ship could more easily (118' 'tense with, deckled to clIn;ige places for a day, The chief ascended to the brldgo and the skipper dived Into the engine -room. After a coup'' -t3 of hours the captain appeared on deck covered with oil all toot. "Clili?PI" he called, "von will have to come down here at once. I can't rn tko her go," "Of ccurso•ynit can't," -Aid the chief,. 1. You have been intending to try "Red Rose." Why not now before you forget. E TE "is goo tei as The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good.: Try it! Stories About Well -Known People Curwood's Death Threat. Jaynes Oliver Curwood, the weil- known author, IIves in Owosso, Michi- gan, where there have been complaints lately that bootleggers aro attempting to sell liquor to boys and girIs. Tho author made the sensational announce- ment a few days ago that If any liquor Hills in Heaven. (;o) gruel theso bo hills In heaven For (;u►"o whit here fought their beHl, J"(1r !been 1%h) 'vivo r,trogree•I end ;,[riven .111d leoli to the heights for mel. (;oil g,rant there be quiet pisres :kill howl, tvhr're the hill-tt'in:le pairs, 11'llr're tee bury our L•. t. ; hawed fnce,4 111 (ho too!, %vr'I 111(1;1,1111111 l;r,ty8, The hes/ Tohd cco dor tree • The Fes [$fill her magic edrla1S, The sale tl;lli her pheigleteri(.I These whisper n. While 10 111%i1.1 1118, Jill t the pe ihs kill( un With Gu;I, To IIIc yeomen their Multi..;' hu given, And He) (:ipl111n; -1;Iva limn their Fell! pipe .41,11.11,40 OGDEN'S 1.1VERPOOL leo I prey Ihere he hills• lit !feared Fourteen Advantages of ail A Volunteer Fireman. dcnrest tsiell lids never in) 1 L111111- 'To -.laud threugll Eternity. Put'c-Bred Bull of (food I Led) --"1 hate to bother you again, cd," -• Will IL Ogilvie. D T bel would you mind giving Ino just one -.•_-_---4,- -__ Breeding and Good , muco glues of water?" "A Wee 13it Laddie," Tho 1'rinco of \Vales drove through a Scottish town, atr'ompamied by the 1.'rovost, the latter resplendent in ru'a1'• let rubes of office and 11 p11111Wrl but, Is ever furnished to life twolve-yea r•1 and the Prince wearing tho uniform of old son the vendor in question will be I a Highland regiment, A child who killed and Jaynes Oliver Curwood will Faw them drive by rushed humus in do the killing, greet. excitement, "hither, I've seen the Prince!" silo His Greatest Ambition Was Never I exclaimed, 'Jia looked tine 1n 0 red 1)r. Williams' Pine ['illy are an all- plrl•l;.hrc l bail properly manned will , Fulfilled, clonic Gild IL feathered hitt, and by hh)r year•ruond tonic; for the blood and y residing at the annual general REMNANTS. (10 Iho work cif four �r rub bulb, ata meeting of the Bovril Company Sir Rr ' • A traveler just back from India says wits siting a wee bit laddie in tartan llert'os. Hut . they aro especially vain- that ale u,anugell c t the present Um"' George Lawson Johnston emphasized AIICAIN PARCEL, $2; 6 I4JJ3. that in n recent chat Ito had with the 'weeks." able ,n 1110 yprllg when 1110 t;ystem Ig 4, Adsortir,rlteut Valuable. • Well �• the fact that the Company haul 11111111• Patches, $.. McCreary, Chatham, SPRINC IP4PURITIES DUE TO POOR BLOOD Individurlity. ! c'lerlc--"1Vhy, certainly not, madam, 1, [cunei, 11'01 ;;n.i Ruled Insprr,ve- bet, would you mind telling, Inc why nhuul. (1110 purr.hl'e' 11-111 [sill Ilu• 1 you [vent .0 uri,ny? This 10 tho Iprove the herd de rapt fly LIE ) pure,' fourth,,, bred cows. Lady ---"Well, I Icnuw you'll just die --- L, Los( Ing lufinl•n. e, The value of when 1 u, bu1'►n trying to put u pure-bred boll Is not 1,0(11 entirely In out u 1110 left luyomy r0otn1.,, A Ionic lledic'inc It ;Vt.'re�sity 'it tho first gen-radon„,at coo, mites in Season. the following generations, :3. hewer Bulls i\eressorv. - -- One Annual Meeting of Bovril Company. Classified Advertisements Flowers Use Gas, Put a plOce of mignonette and a rose together in a vaFo. Within half an hour each will make a perfume "gab attack" uIx,n the other, In the battle of odors both flowers will Ioso their treeing$$ awl scent. Separate them and each will revive at once, •p---i� - Seek and ye shall find. The people who Io'ok for trouble are at least pretty surd to find fault. viceroy, Lord Reading, the latter re loaded w1(11 impurities as u result of bred stork unreels Cho o11o11tloit of tallied Its pre war prices in the face Ontario, called an inhesting Incident.of his A British Jack Miner, the Indoor life of the, winter months, buyers of n ►nest difficult Crude situation and youth. Lord Groy of hallodeu nppenrs !.his 'There is no other 8e0son when the 6. Creates a Demand for Our Local the payment of very heavy taxes and FREE CATALOGUE, "My first visit to Calcutta," Lord wring In a Miner role: In other wards blond 18 tiu touch in need of purifying Pure-bred 111)11s. --The breeder of pure- were able to show record sales and 1 ASPBIJRRY 13USHES, GLAD Reading attd, was when I was a boy of 110 Is I 11 British counterpart. of the and cnllchltg, 011(1 achy luso of 1)1030 bred stock In Ontario tiro somuetimeqrecord net proflts. This was duo iotas, Iris, Peony, Fancy Dahlias fourteen, Iran away to POO and went Canadian bird lover, Jack Miner, On I>ills help([ to enrich the blood, In the discouraged beeense of lack of demand)ttrgely I0 the increasing demuud for and Barred hock Eggs. The Wrights to India before the utast. Tito next illy English eetate ho has converted "Plug one feels weak end tll'e(1•-llr. for their stuck."llovr1I." Farm, Brockville, Ont, Gino I camp as viceroy, two Ilttlo ponds into a home for wild Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In 6. Affords Opportunity Gradually to 'rho year Just closed showed net "On•the first trip i made ono resolve, fowl. Tho birds have now could to re• filo sprint; the appetite is often poor- Work into Pure-bred Business, -If proofs of X390,992. The capital cal - 1 was so ImpreHsed with the smart tip• cognize him love for them and return Dr. Williams' 1'111k Pill: develop tate there Is to pure-bred bull 111 the cam- ployed Is between sweaty and twenty- pearance of the Bengal pilot who ea111e the great Htateuman's affections, As 01111)IlI0, tone the $00100011 and aid 1111tn11y 11. 1s am cosy man 01' to pun- five million d Alai's, aboard to take charge of Cts that I de- soon us his footsteps are heard they weals digestion, 11 l5 in the epring chase one or two pure -broil cows and _ termined to bo a IJengal pilot and flutter up to get the food he is aure to that poisons in tho blood find tut out- 1,0011 be 111 Ilu1 pure-bred business. It is difficult to be always true to MONEY TO LOAN. dross like hint. That resolve-•-my, haveready for them, lot in disfiguring pimples, eruptions 7, Co-o,erallon Possible. --If there ' Y ! ourselves,to be always what eve feel 'T . and ho11s---llr, Williams' Plink Pills aro as emus. as four or five pure•hred , 111 AR1H LOANS MADE, AGENTS we ought to be. , , . As long as we do A i11 p` clear the 511111 because they go to the. wanted. Rc ' N IIHI 1'Y CHILDHOOD hulls in the community there la an ex- not surrender the ideal of our life,i -!— Y11o.ds, 77 Victoria, Semicolons That Count. root of the trouble In the blood, In the cellae[ opportunity to co-operate by Toronto, all is right. Our aspi"rations repro- -- j�I j ,{ �1 p This rhyme, with the semicolons Hprilg llll(tei►lia, (11191,nr.tLini, iudlges- exchanging bulls, pooling cattle, etc. sent the tine nature of our soul much 117 A illi MER OF `1�t/;'�t�l11 omitted, is always certain to cause lion, nelu•tllgia and Many other trate8. Pile -tired Bulls 1VI11 Sell for More T- IS blcs are most persistent becn.usu of , more ttLrh our everyday life, -Max 1 Then Scrubs After Their Period of Muller, pear, weak blood, nail It is at [1115 Ifni© Usefulness is Over. --A 2,O000pound Little children quickly get out of I SSW a pack of curds; gnawing a bona when ail nature tapes on new life that pure-bred bull is worth more for beef sorts but by prompt treatment they 1 saw it dog; seated on Britain's drone the blood most 801'1000Y needs atteu than a scrub witch usually weight} just as quickly bo set right again. I saw King George; shut up within u tion, Somo people rose themselves 1200 to 1400 pounds. Most of their troubles ur•iso In the first box with purgatives, but these only further 9, Prepotency Important. A pure - place from the stomach and bowels; 1 saw an orange; driving a fat ox weaken themselves. A purgative bred bull will have calves more like that is why a good clearing out is the I saw a hatcher; not a twelvemonth merely gallops through the symtenl, him.sclf than the dam, This is duo to first thing the doctor prescrlbes. Moth- old emptying the bowels, but does not holp concentrated blood lines. ers, why not let Baby's Own Tablets I saw a greatcoat; cackling like ascold the blood. On the other hand, Dr, 1'V1.1- 10, Uniformity Increases Value. - keep your children well? Unlike that I saw a peacock; with a fiery tall liana? Pinle Pills enrich the blood Buyers will always pay more for a tini- 1ll-smelling, rank testing castor oil ao I saw a blazing comet; pour down hail which reaches every organ in the Ifodyt form !pinch of cattle than for a mix - tura of scrub and pili'e•broda, 11, Offspring is Worth More , -A calf is worth $5 to $10 mere, a yearling .$15 to $20 more and a two-year old $26 1 to $30, If shred by a pure-bred bull, WANT17D TONE INDIAN RELICS. I1. A. Van\Vinekel, 1399 Lansdowne Ave., Torun lo. ,(ireaded by mostChild�ren, sew n Cloud; enwrapped with ivy iota aro pleasant to raj an01 their roma action, action, though thorough, is gentle and I saw an oak tree; swallow up a whale cauge� 1fSilfacamtort to either the 1 saw tiro v boldless sen: brimful of ale bringing new strength and vigor to }yeah, ea.elly tired men, women and ehil(lren, Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring -they will not disappoint .. -/. 4. baby; or the growng and, ig ild, 13ltliyts saw a pewter'pot;titteen foot deep you, - Own Tablets aro runner failing -eine- 1 saw a well; full of men's tears Mut lmoilg those who have proved the 12. Better Living. --The purebred dy for relieving constlVatlou and hull- weep value cf Dr. Williams' pink Pills is Mr, birch likens Vlore money which In turn 'gall- - "` Austin Wile, Heulford, N,S,, who Buys: makes possible heifer homes, better g atfon; thus fires �li�reak Up colds and I �nw !vet oyes; among the things i ...,.. ,.-_+ .,�. _ . ei n'ple fevers, expel worms and maim anw •-"i Cavo 1'treon to he deeply grateful scbouls,, better churches, better roads , the teething period painless, The Were no sore oyes nor any other eyes for what Dr. Williams' Michie Pills havo and a better alid more sa'istying coeur Tablets are sold by medicine dealers sora, done for me. An abscess developed , try lite. , . or by mail at 26 cents a box from The 111 my head, and the doctor who wee J 3. (oral Influence on Owner, --When Dr. 1V1111anis' Medicine Co., I3rockville, Considerable over a hundred years called In bald my whole systetu wail tt marl has pure-bred livestock on his Ont. old is this deacription of a woman and poisoned. My eppetito completely (81111 he naturally takes 11101'e Interest her nails:- failed and I grew 50 weak I was unable in ft and feeds and carer for it better to do any work, The doctor's tnedl- than he otherwise would. clue did not help me to 1 decided to 14, '1'111) Maniere' gain is Not Some - A Novel Ending, When little Bennie, who is fond of Every woman In tho land try Ur, Williams' Pink 1'llls, At this ,llstonIng to the ch11(1ron's hour on the Has twenty nails; upon each hand ,wireless, knelt down to say his prayers Five, and twenty on stands and feet, stage I was reduced almost to aHkele the other night, he finished Inan un- And title Is true without deceit, fou, anti my. friends did not look for 2(1y recovery. 1 100011 folutd, !however, that the pills Were 110111111g; 1110 and after lurking them for about. two (months 1 MIS fully restored to health, My case Was known to all my neigh- bors and my recovery looked upon es almlost a miracle." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail nt 50 cents it box from The Dr, Williams' 11e(1I- clue Co., Brock vIlle, Onts usual way, At the close of the customary string 'What the barber meant: - of petitions, lie said: "Tills concludes What do you think our programme for to -night, Good 1'11 shave you for nothing ;night and Amen," And give you a drink A tiny field ant 1108 been known to seems, at first sight, an attractive of- lhold in its jaws a weight three thou- fey, But, the story goes, when people Band times heavier than itself, If n took Advantage of what they supposed snail` had propot'tionntcly the 881110 to 1)0 the barber's generosity, lie ex- sstrength in his jaws, lie could lift 276 11111111ed that he meant the lines to be !tons. punctuated thus: Whitt! Do you think I'll mlhnvo you for nothing turd give you a drink? WE WANT CHURNING Tho answer to the question was in the negative! CRE kWo supply cans and pay exprese ',charges. We pay daily by express (money orders, which can bo cashed &nywhere without any charge. Our..Present Price Is 37 Cents Per Pound Butter Fat. Nett to you at your station. - RPrice is subject to change without no• ee,. To obtain the top price, Cream ?must bo free from bad flavors and foontain not less than 30 .per cent, Butter Fat.. • Bowes Company Limited, Toronto !For references -Head Ofllce, Toronto, /1311nk of Montreal, or your local banker, r',Established for over thirty years. A kindly but somewhat patronizing landlady inquired of the professor's young brido how she and her husbarfd planned to spend the summer vaca- tion. "Our plans thus far," replied the bride a little distantly, "are only tentative," "How delightful!" the landlady exclaimed. "I'in sure you will enjoy camping out more than any- thing else you could do," Seed reeP tatoes ..,.,r,--•�.. .ve Early Irish Cobb ers and Green Mountains, Guaranteed Pure Grade A, $1.50 per bag of 00 lbs. Guaranteed Pure Grade B, $1,20 per bag of 90 lbs, H. W. DAWSON P.O. Box 38 • Brampton, Ont, 'Throwing Buns at Brides. The 1hrosvlug of rico as the happy couple who have' Justbeen married emerge from the church, or set out on their honeymoon Journey, huts almost given Ivey to the throwing of the more lieru11ess confelll, The custom of throwing rice prole ably 08100 from Ilse East, where rice Is the staple food and where plenty of I rice means comfort 1121(1 prosperity, 1 Thea, 10 t1u'aw rice utenns: ";flay you never leek a good meal!" or, In other word H, "flay your married life be pros -1 perous!"ese - 'I'ho Romans, used to scatter corn In a bride's path, and in Poland the neighbors throw linn(lfuls of wheat, barley, oats, or even beans, at the! brldo'H door. In hely nuts lake the place of eine, and and one eon imagine plat, the ltalinn children have a happy lime picking thein 11p, Jest as German child- ren, in country places, pick up the • cakes and tiny buns flung from cottage ivldott'H at a passing bride, et' �.;..V New Tobacco Tire The !history of the dee `fir 1 tobacco' 1H 11 record elgr-salmi 01. modifications n• ' •., emoted10ne, make Its x�.11 (stir eH 1)Iannod 1(1 1 latF~'. '' '`)1U,ty' OnJoynble., `Che 114 '�t;haso�'� It Vne1t111111 1111 1111 ch 1)11r4 pPtte0O company °Is now pn0king; is vern1s 1 of Its bran.h. It 1s clainlr ,o for tbo new container that it 11r0s' Jr\e11 unimpaired Ute flavor end fra , "mace and ret�ins nll'the animal STOCK Progress in Marketing Lambs • A Study of the Toronto Market shows that 31%- of the lambs marketed during 1923 were Bucks. In 1924 only 9% of the Lambs marketed were Bucks. This meant that- the producers not only saved the two -dollar penalty, butgot an in- creased price through selling a better quality of . mutton. ' Wila the Sheep Breeders Continue Thia Progress in - 1925? - - r,/tos body's Lese. ---A fa111101 can raise n better calf and no 0110 Is the poorer. 1-1e thea creates wealth, It was Charles's first s isit to the; country and everything was interest-! hug. Ile male running in from the barn exclaiming,"Oh, Mania! I saw! some white pigs and an also." "An also?" asked his mother. "Yes, a black also," repeated Charles, His mother was bewildered until the little fellow told her what his uncle said, "Here are some white pigs and a black, also." For Sore Throat Use Mlnard's Liniment The Ritz-Carlton 1-1otel ANew Jtlanticersey City 1. America's Smartest Resort Hotel. Famous for its Euro- pean Atmosphere. Perfect Cuisine and Service. Bingle rooma from 1$6.00 Doublo roorns from 18,00 European Plan New Hydriatric and Electro - Therapeutic Department, 'GUSTAV E TOTT, Mana er ti CHAPPED HANDS Minard'o ellSCS them, soothes and heals, • It protects then[ from biting winds. Mix Mlnard's with sweet oil and use as shaving lotion. Makes your face feel fine. T�AYE R 1JJ?IN FoR Y°UR EYES asoma CtsaARelreshiag .tuttcring dieappaer. quickly and permanently under our methods of treatment. Thousands have been re- lieved of this distressing trouble. Write for free advice and literature, THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE A \I: i(ITCHENER, ONT., CANADA Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they are regarded by millions es unrivaled in the promotion of skin and hair health. The purifying, antiecptie, pore -cleansing properties of Cuti- cura Soap invigorate and preserve the skin; the Ointment soothes and helps to heal rashes and eruptions. The freely -lathering Shaving Stick causes no irritation but leaves the skin fresh and smooth. The'Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. nr.mple 8aoh Tree .1)y Mall. Address canadisn Depot: '•lit.ohooea Ltd., Montreal" Prlec, Soap 2bc. Ointment 2b and floc, Talcum Me, Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. BETTER1N' EVERY WAY - After Taking • Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Ingomar, N. S. --"I took your meds- cine for a run-down condition and inward troubles. I had pains in my right side so bad at times that I could not walk any distance. I saw about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tho newspapers and have taken five bottles of it. I urn better in every way and yon can use my letter to he] other women." -- Mrs. ALVITA M. PE11RY, Ingomar, N. S. . • e><'yons Breakdown Relieved •.t nap, Ontario. -"It is pretty bard to explaifk your feelings in nervous troubles f It low 'e iritcd, bad pains in my headland rr;s, always crying, and did not wank to go anywhere. I do knitting and fancy work, and I would get irritable after a few minutes- of work;. I have beenin Canada five years and htavc been this, wily ever since I ctutle, 1 011 taking Lydia L`. Pinkhom's Vcgetab1e Compound and I sleep bettor and it seems to make the cat and I roust bay 1 um feeling more jolly. I have . great faith in in your medicine because of what it has done for my husband's sister (181113h'J reconlntende 1t to me.", -Mrs. A. Shimmy, 10'Rurleiggb Avenue, T'odmurdon, Toronto, Ontario' ,.4' All druggists sell this dopashdabje mod- lcine, ant:women ffuring.frtu, the s troubles so comrnon oto their salt isllouly ' . .give it a trial now.! `"`""" D inisttu'e, Gray hair is beautiful in itself, and so softening to the comtiplexion and so picturesque in its effect that many al woman who has been pl0h1 in her youth Is, by its: beneficent influence, transformed Into n handsome woman. ---Miss Onkey, ,._ • r.,...... ins (ulna. Proved sa Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis y millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia L11111bago lthellill li; sn1 Acce t '`B ai11 ier;' package ,.'which contains proven dirccti'ons. Handy "Mayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 2.1 and 100 --Druggists. rcptrhl is the trade marl: icer' achdPsiPr er NulieJlleaeld (Ac, Arnim in O.uadn) o,. Tin n,wn,racturc of Monoacc r- thnt A'FplrIn means tn. ,d,rt tiallrrlle Acid, A, 11, A."), Willie 11 18 well !mown nr rarer tbnn,u)1y will hP .uufnela u'11L atd68e51. ,geuelral'he tradoult8tutark,nittiel"Dafor Cro ." 1, ISSUE No. 15--15. $1.29.NEW GINGHAM DRESSESSplendid variety of checks andstyles. Sale priceNEW GINGHAM DRESSESS lendid variety of checks andpstyles, Sale price NEW GINGHAMS We never had a better assortment see the new patterns. NEW CREPES, VOILES, AND BROADCLOTH In all the leading shades. SPECIAL OFFERING in many lines of CORSETS, E. BENDER, BLYTH, ONT.minti PAGE 8—THE BLYTH STANDARD April 161 1925 x+++++++++++-14-1.++++++++++%4 • .t . * *':147 C * * * * *F,)it' yj ' * ?j:'/'t:*' ' * * i, 0 4 . 4 This is the season for nice dressy + shoes. We have some of the latest �. styles including Ladies and i� 1+ Blyth school Report. toot WoraNeh Council. The following is the standing of the Council ata on March 31st, with all th members present, Minutes of par )its in Room 3, Blyth Public School for the month of March: the previous meeti. g were read and SENIOR 1V approved. A representative of the Sawyer- Margaret Hawkins Massey Co, waited on the Council re- Ada Craig garding sale of road machinery. Noth Wellington Powell ing in his line was purchased at pre.- Ernva Leslie Cut, the council being of the op nion Gertrude Tunney Oat they had sufficient for the present Louise Laundy Franklin Bainton Dorothy Robinson Verne Scrimgeour Eliza Meehan__ ..... _______ Norine Armstrong________ Dorothy Poplcstone Frank Garniss JUNIOR iV J Craig who has operated the large grader successfully in the past will again, it is expected, be in charge of ilte same at the salne terms as last year, flte clerk was instructed to have a ljy•law prepared fur next mce,ing reg- ulating the loading and capacity of motor trucks in the municipality. Pathmestere--J 13 Tierney, APat- terson, J Doerr, R J McGee,ner son, W Straughan, F W Toll, J Vin- cent, G McGowan, J Ca dwell, W Mc • Gill, J Dingwall, R Nilson, W Walden \V Rodger, W J Parks, G Shells, A E Walsh, J A McGill. F Hayden, P W Scott. W Blair, W Fothergill, r 1 Mc- Dowell, Fred Cook, H Black, F Cook Sr , 5 Cook, C W Scott, j Anderso.t, E McCallum, J McBurney. E Staple ton. W C :cott, Joe McBurney, C Wightman, R Gibbons. G Irwin. W ::Itoebuttom, J Menzie F Thompson, W Reid, W A Currie, A Pattison. G 3ohwson, C Carter, W J El iott, Geo Kerr. J C Currie, R Stapleton, F Dav- idson, J Falconer, W J Purdon, J Gil• Iespie, D Barrett, J Dow, J Mason, A Bruce, 1V Robinson, T Robinson. N 'l'hompson. ' Poundkeepers and Fenceviewers the bathe as formerly, The following accounts were paid - 1 I Campbell, filling warhout 100 The Standard office, prin ing 3 50 Tho, Philips, tile 3 15 3 A Young; til, 300 00 Corporation Blyth, ha I rent lor Division Court purposes28 20 R A Currie, filing cabinet60 00 Council adjourned to meet again at the calI of the Reeve. A Porterfield, Clerk. Methodist W. M. 5, Officers The following is the result of the e!tion of officers of the W. M. S. of thtr Metltodist Church for the ensuing t 1>?elve months: lion. President, Mrs. S. H. Gidley 'President, Mrs. A. B. Carr 1st Vice Pres., Mrs, J Maines 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. W McElroy • Rec -Sec'y, Mrs. S. Leslie Cor. -Sec y, Mrs. W. Johnston Treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Tiffin Pianist, Mrs. Wm " Lyon Supt. C. S., Mrs. Fawcett Strangers' Secy. Mrs. R. Slater Preva Secretary, Mrs, W. McElroy Supt. Mission Band, Mrs. Bender Representatives for Out Looks and Annual Reports Mrs. Flucketcp and Mrs, S. H. Gidley. "lAuditore, Mrs, J, Colclough, Mrs. Grasby. „Negate to District -Convention to be held at Holmesville on May 8th, Mrs S. H. Gidley, alternate Mra. S. Leslie, Delegate to Branch Convention to be held in Sarnia on May 26, 27, 2@, Mre. A. B. Carr. It was moved by Mrs, A. 13. Carr, seconded by . Mrs. R. Slater. that a vote of appreciation be tendered that retiring secretary, Mrs, Colclough for her faithful unstinted service in the wdtk during the pest twelve yearn. Mr and Mrs Reid Wright and daughters, of London, who spent the Eabtet holidays with their son at Lis• towbl called on old friends in town on Molidav while motoring through Gregory Leith,.... ....... LoisRobinson Clifford Taman Jamie Sims Gertrude Elliot Ethel Taylor Harvey Craig Clete Watson Glen Smith Harvey Davis SENIOR 111 Marjorie Rainton Pauline Robinson Max Strang Audrey Hawkins Edward Rouse Wellington McNeil Clayton Potts„ x The asterisks indicate examinations missed by the pupils. Gordon A. Manson 81 78 78 74 72 71 6S 64 58 56 42 x 84 83 64 63 60 58 46 x xx x 79 73 •73 68 57 44 Examined in Literature. Grammar, Composition,. Writing, Geography, History, Arithmetic: SENIOR III Annie Barr Margaret McDonald Velma Craig Hugh Coming Albert Bowen Murray Scrimgeour Sara Rouse VeImnNaylor.......,„,......... JUNIOR III Marcella McLean Gladys Leslie Howard Leslie Frank Elliott Mary Lockhart____ ...... „ ... Edith Lockhart Eveline Burling ..... George Hamm... ................... , Gordon Lyon Jim Thompson Joe Haggitt Wesley Taman Cecil Garniss Gladys Kirtner SENIOR I1 Clare Brunsdon Billie Potter Gordon Elliott Borden Cook Men's New Russian light tan strap Slippers and Oxfords. These are very neat and dressy. 05e 4 4 Wecarry all the newest shades in 4 i 4. 4, Jas. McC. odds. /. Rhone SS ELNTH. ONT • t++++++++++++++++ ++++++f+% LISLE AND SILK HOSE some special prices in Silk Hose all sizes. ;AA% liv%% 441/%104 93 93 90 85 85 82 i 61 8>; 8,1 82 81 Cc� 81, 77 76 7 74 70 67 64 59 92 81 74 62 Stephen Rouse.,.......... ............. ..,..... 62 R. McNair, Teacher Miss Vera Armstrong, of Stratford Normal. spent over the holiday at, her home here Misses lona and Madelene S:oth ere, of Toronto visited their home- here during the week Miss Alice Rogerson spent from Fri- day until Sunday with her aunt, Mr-, C Asquith, Auburn Mr. Gco. Machan has taken the og- ency for the '•EvLr•Ready Guaranteed Knife Sharpener" arid is now making a canvass of the town and vicinity. This is a new aharprner just placed ori the market and a dernortstratiun will prove that it is just the thing requ'red in every household Get hill particul- ars from the agent, eompl OF FRESH GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, FLOUR. COMMENCING', WEDNESDAY, April 15, 1925, aF 0 7 e * o 0: line , le* 0* , ,* Blyth, ttokfvwkit AND PROT . POWLLE 'PHONE 9, Ontario. 41111 IONS ?E'S 1 Pi itIier to produce early Green Onions or splendid cookingOnions NE single bulb of Rennie's Yellow Multipliers will yield from 6 to 12 een onions within 6 weeks from time of planting, or if left to grow to matur• ity, will produce ex, cellent cooking onions of remarkably fine. flavor. PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS for MULTIPLIER ONION SETS Break the clump apar tbefore planting.. A single section w ill produce a bunch clearly .green onions, or will repro- duce a clump in the Fall. Rennie`s Yellow Multiplier OnionSets may be procured from your local seed merchant. THE WILLIAM RE-NNIE COMPANY LIMITED Cor. ADELAIDE ..0 l JARVIS Sts. TORONTO If you cannot obtain locally, please `write us, giving your Dealer's address, Rennte's Sed Catalogue -free Canadian on request. u111111, I I We begin cur clowirg sale of Dry Goods. Boots, Rubbers. Trousers, Overalls, Groceries Shoes, Outing Goods Smocks Rubber Coats Etc. The Sale Continues Until' Stock is Solid Ot. N 10 to er Discount.. Many lines of goods will be much higher in price next fall, we advise you to buy WOOLLENS, BOOTS AND RUBBERS AT THIS SALE i.. 9. ,]f ;t, ., Y •t .t.• ,t. ukt :., OA Vit,• 411 ..t. er, C 7/1 * B7-ytii, C31 -3..t aria v*ai' * t F*$14 51$ * 5v ,, Vt. ,v a� ,t�, i.� -tF tit � ,>v:�;►�� ,%:�I ,. k f + + + + ar + + sir air air air + ni + + + + ' ' ' ' + + + ICE CREAM BRICKS 4. 4 Kelly's "Pep" Bran Apex Brand Canned Goods, Cream Cheese. Campbell's Soups, Asparagra,s Tips, Roman Meal. Iodized Salt, Bulk Dates, Maxwell House Coffee Brooms 35c, 50c, 60c $1O 0 Blyth and Purity Flour. GOODS .DELIVERED BIYTH, ON1 444644+++++++44+++++++ ++1 JS.Sii 'PHONE CREAM! CREAM!! for our New Creamery HIGHEST >K RICES PAW Special 390 No. 1 370 No. 2 340 1. o. b. your station A SHIP "DIRECT FROM FAltM TO FACTORY" AND RECEIVE MORE MONEY Write for our Shipping Tags Swift Canadian Co. Limited Creamery Dept. Toronto Eli 1..111+. 1 1.1L.1 .,.1 •.... !J .1..,. i..1: 1,1 +II . I. .un]ueI I 1 .111.1 II, 1 14 0,« Sit 4 HOUSE CLEANING TIME Now is the time you are needing some. new FLOOR COVERINGS. I)lear:e do not forget to call and inspect our large new stock of these goods. New patterns in CONGOLEUM, LINOLE1.1M AND OIL- CLOTH RUGS AND LY 7:IIE YARD. A wide range of new designs in Brussels and Tzpestry Squares in all popular sizes at low prices. A complete stock of Window Shades, Curtain Rods, Floor Wax, ,Varnish, Furnitui"e Polish,. Room Mouldings, Ets, is ci q11.. / t? lar L. !AL 13 Li'Si'lir ::.; , :NT'.F',