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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1925-04-23, Page 1School Supplies. A full line of Public end High School Supplies at THE STANDARD. 4++++++4+14 VOL XXXVI "........00,40.44,1444440 . Writing Tablets. A large assortment of Writing Tablets, Papeteries and Envelopes 1 at ' THE STANDARD. 4144.444444/44.4444444.44+1 • BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 No43 44444444+4M4444444444.1444.44444+4+44+94444444.444+4, 1F3 C11/ are our CREST CAPS FOR SPRING. Also the new FELT HATS in newest 'shades and shapes. With our range of Shaded Stripes, Farcy Suit ings; :as well as lydigo r a Grey Scrges. We can outfiit you from head to foot, in Ile latest. with, WHAT THEY WEAR TO•DAY Just in, Easter Neckwear, Shit1E, J- c:riery. Ready -to -Wear Specials in 50 suits, newest Models and Cloths $22.50 up. L0 Top Coats newest models and Cloth $12,50 You will understand Well, in a rair of cur E SHOES D RBY ll4i+++++iF++++4+++++4+++++4 +++t++++t+++*++;4444+t+ S. H. G.IDLEY Clothier, 111 ren and Boys', Furnisher. Phone 78 and 86. 1113411, Ontario. 111011111111111111111111111111111! ' • o al NI stock fc ,-1 4 is considered the best by all the lead- ing stock men everywhere. A trial package will prove this to you. Poultry . se4ais and Tonics ALWAYS ON HAND. GOLIN FINOLAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTH, ONT. The Hallway Situation The Late Charles MoClulland. 1 he weekly returns of the Canadian The news of the passing out of National Railways continue to show a Chanes McClelland on Friday,morniug falling off in gross revenue from similar was received with profound sadness by weekly returns of last year. For the a host of friends and acquaintances week ending AprIl 7th there was a fall throughout the entire district. ing off of $273,283.CO, The three It was known that for some months months of this year shows a decrease he had not been enjoying good health, o! over f;ve million dollars as compar- but it was thought by the family and ed with the figures for the first three intimate friends, that with the warm months of last year. A similar posit- spring sunshine and renewed outdoor ion probably confronts the C, P. R. as life, that it would be a stimulus to his well, weakened constitution and that he It is doubtful whether condition] in would. soon regain his usual good that respect will improve. With the health. 1-lowever, on Thursday last making of good highways the automo• his heart began to show signs of weak• ble and motor bus cut deeper and deep ening and in but a few hours his con- er into the passenger service once en- dition became arccerious, so much so. joved by railways whale the motor that late that night it was evident truck encroaches more, and more into that the end was not far distant and the freight bus nese. (It is very doubt he quietly passed away about 2 a. m ful whether the future holds any prom Friday, retaining his faculties and able ise of improvement for the railways to canverse intelligently with his sis• and the directing heads of these large ters until the last, systems must have serious questionings In the death of Charles McClelland and misgivings. Both of the large is removed one of the older residenrs Conad+an systems arc cutting down of this section,- one, whet for the past their operating expenses but the Nat- 40 years has`p.1ayxai a very ,.ctive part ional Railways System has still to call in mercantile °life and as a drover upon the people for fifty or sixty mils whose wide experience, honest dealing lions a year to make up the difference and straightforward method of doing The people have more or less cheerful. business endeared and won for him a • ly made up the deficits in the hope large circle of admiring friends. that business would improve. The Born in Armaugh, Ireland, he came steady progress of gas -driven vehicles' ,to Canada as a babe in arms with his into the field makes such hopes illusory. psrcnts, the late Charles and Matilda f, and the only thing that remains to Spence McClelland, upwards of seven- „; save the system is a ruthless cutting ty years ago. The .amity on their ar- 1 down of expenses. A man need no rival in Canada first took up their be a genius in railio_ding to sec where residence in Halton Cou. ty. I Iere such economies can be effected and the Charles grew to manhood •and many sooner such economies can be effected were his reminiscences of his early and the sooner such ruthlessness is childhood and youth spent around resorted to the better for the railways Hornby, which remained a fond recol. 0 and twe country. lection until the .last On entering manhood his first venture in weste.n Ontario was the handling and dispos- ing of a stock of general merchandise at Exeter. This absorbed some moi;- the of labor which was fol'owad bj a similar undertaking at Dungannun. Some lime later he spent -ti winter in Blyth overseeing the cut ing of son.e wand and logs on alarm which h'e father had purchased on . he ninth t akession of Morris and ai.sce used forpp asturage for stoca he purchasedes.ahpr3n8p About. his is fads er purch.a:ed a general store at Bel, grave and the family moved to these parts and Charles became associated with his father and brother Alexander, in this bu. iness which continued 'until h's disposal of it seven years ago when he moved to Blyth. During hismar.y }fears residence in Belgrave, no social event was complete without Charles McClelland. Possessed of a good voice his services were much in de• mand, especially in the earlier years. Of a genial disposition and generous hand, he was the friend of all, partic- ularly the children who never passed him unnoticed and to many of these he will long be remembered as a good friend. On coming to Blyth Mr. McClelland was soon accepted as an admired clue en. He was ever ready to give a help ing hand to any movement for the bete terment of the community as a whole. Particularly was this evident when the citizens of Blyth and community undertook the erection of a memorial to our soldiers who served in the world war. His activities in this re- spect were unceasing and thus, in a large measure, made the undertaking a possibility, For the past few years he had been the honored treasurer of the hall, and only a month ago when a portion of the mortgage was being paid, he remarked to the writer that be would like to live to see the entire debt wiped off. The fact that he had assisted in the erection of this splen- did meinoriil, was always a sourse of pleasure to him. For some years the late Mr. Mc. Clelland was connected with Blyth Agricultural Society as auditor and later as director. His advice on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the society were always received with consideration and the society loses a v iluable member. In the activities of Trinity Church particularly will his loss be felt, His keen interest in its welfare was ever evident and its success was dear to his heart. The late deceased leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters, Misses Nlatilds aartment and Y. P. S., Ladies' Aid. and Margaret, of Blyth, and one bro- `-lissionary Sec. •Treasnrer, Church ther. Robert McClelland of Denver, a,w,..•+++ ••r1++►r++10”++ ++�-'++'''""'"" "�u.«rr.«+► + a �'1'reasurer and choir. A selection was Colorado. • then rendered by the choir, also one. The floral tributes were many., evid- by the male quartette. Mr. Tiffin pre dence of the esteem in which the late grave, The pallbearers were Messrs. Mrd,:d and ailed on the ministers and 'deceased was held. John Stewart P.N4Wc.TTagligear;t,j.H, R.some of the lay representatives from Service was held at the home onElliott,Gco. A. W. the slater churches, who spoke briefly Sunday afternoon by Rev, W, I3• Robinson and Dr. Kirkby, and brought kindly greeting from their 'Hawkins, Rector of Trinity Church, home congregations. Tee occasion during which two favorite hymns of Mr. Kenneth Taylor left on Thurs. man- The principal trouble with the new was very d.lghtful and most profitable i deceased, Abide With Me" and .w ands, was 4.4 beer is that the prohibi i.,tiieta It has become a real event in the life day last for G g Temiscaming ant to move the dee•Lead Kindly Light were sung. District. where he has accepted a pose 4 +++f+++++++4+i+++++*+++++t 414.4411.40.44.+144.40.4141..14. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF Wall Paper FOR SPRING Come in and see our various designs. REASONABLE PRICES R, M. McKAV +4+++++++++++++++4+4+4444+ +++1+ OPTOMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. 0 Decrease in Accidents. In the first three months of 1925 ( there were 46 deaths due to industria accidents in Ontario. In the same per rod of 1924 there were 92 deaths. This decrease is quite Pxtroardinary, I especia ly when it is remembered, that the number of industrial deaths in On- tario has averaged over 30 a month for the past several years. The yalua-of, these 46 -ivereatpherdly' be-estitmittell- but the reduction a least indicates that there is a little more care and thought being used by' all concerned. The total number of accidents re- ported to the Workmen's Compensa- tion Board in the first quarter of 1925 was 12,655 -also a noticeable decrease from the first three months of 1924 when there were 14,144 a lcidents re ported to the board, Accidents in the past three years have cost industry in this province, in compensation pay. ments alone, an average of over six million dollars each year. and in this manner, have added to the tax burden , M� 11gIs: that.the province must face, Compen sation losses offer one point of attack in the effort to lower costs, Accident, prevention makes greater returns to '; the employee whose life or limb is HARNESSAND SHOE saved than to the emp'oyer whose tom pehsation costs are reduced, -RE AIRING Prompt attention and first-class work guaranteed iri all Harness and Shoe re- pairing. MODERATE PRICES. • J._ S. BARRY, Blyth, - Ontario. +'H' +++4+4 *4.141++44++ 44+4++ + ++M*+4 ' '*a *****+0#+ + ' E�•+ 4+++++++++4+44444'M+++ fi+444++4+4414044+4-+*++++f44_, .1 IN el Standard Book & Stationery S to le, Mr. Arthur Sykes, of Toronto, ager of the flax mills at Brussels, a v sitor to town on, Monday. contemplates operating Brussels ..,;it the eominst season. Congregational Meeting The Congregational meeting and annual free Methodist family Supper ryas held in the school room of the church last Thursday evening and was a great success in every respect, The supper came first and was first-class, as you would naturally expect. The congregation had invited as their guests the local ministers and the Methodist pastors from Londeaboro. Auburn, Belgrave and Walton with their wives: also representative laymen "rn these churches with their wives, he guests were all seated together with Mr. and Mrs, Tiffin at the head of the table: The tables were so ar- . tinged as to give accomodation to the whole congregation. Tmmediately af• ter supper, the program opened with a verse of "Blest be the tie" and prayer Then the pastor read a list of the de- ceased members during the year while the congregation stood, Then follow- ed a verse of ''Safe in the Arens of Jesus." Mr, Leslie Hilburn extended a hearty we'come to our guests, the re• ports were then given from every de• partmsnt of our church work, include irlg Sunday School from Cradle De - WE CARRY IN STOCK PURITY, NORTH STAR & BLYTH FLOUR 'O - TRY A SAMPLE OF OUR TEAS, Green and Black at 65c, 75c and 80cts. OUR NEW SEEDS ARE ALL IN Mangel Turnip, Garden Seeds. in Packages and Bulk. FRUIT IN SEASON, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Lemons, Tomatoes, Lettuce, We keep a full line of fresh Groceries at very cloy prices. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS (i. M. CI-IAMBEItS, BLYTH, ONT "IL iL iI� MI? • il.fd 7 'Phone 89. auo - "0u0 ..TINSMWI-I.INCr „. tF.a *BIN,G HIw STEAM Pi TI 1 Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated Iron Roofing and Steel Barns a Specialty - Orders Promptly attended to J. H. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 12. c>ncaocyo©oc>o.c ao��ot� vo. ....tp 000c=3.o.:=7•er—� �c=11.4 CAR OWNERS Buy your tires this Spring at mail order prices in your home town. DOMINION These prices are strictly oral) 30x3% Nobby Cord Tires $ 9 00 and a charge of 25c, extra will 30x3% Royal Cord Tiles $11.00 . be charged for putting a tire on. REPAIRING OF These tires are not seconds, but new stock guaranteed firsts. KINDS ALL WE HAVE a Fabric Tire 50x3%2 at $7,00 a 30Q x3 2 Cord Tire at $7.75 30x3 %Tubes at $1.60 and $2.25 2 0 ' .ISERSIIAW'S GARAGE, BLYTH, ONT. nOoe.--=..00•C"?o.c-.?o<-m.•oc:=.oCpo4 Blo++u«w+++n0wuw.n«41n0r.+n.+0n0wn00.n041•u001141 r001 N1.r04►r O I PIANOS, MILKING MACHINES AND RADIOS . 1 Kindly bear in mind 1 am still distributor for the above named line of goods and guarantee to save you from $50 to $200 on your purchase as I sell direct from the factory, cutting out a 9 all expenses that add nothing to the quality of the article what- ever. Phone me 34.610 Clinton at my expense, or write, as now now is the t.me to start your children on music. JONATHAN E. HUGILL, R.R. NO. 2 SEAFORTH, ONT. P. S, --A good horse or a Ford car will apply on the purchase of above goods; also terms arranged to suit your convenience, 1 1 1 I {e want the governm • of the church and is eagerly looked for Y , l ton with the Castle & Tretheway flax imal point to the left; while some oth The service was followed h enter• .ere want it placed on the right. by all the people. i meat in Brandon's Cemetery, pet.' �1in•ng Cc, FOR SALE The t3lyth,Agricultural Society arc 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. dors will be received by the undersign• ed up to noon of May 1stThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted J 1-1 R ELLIOTT. Secretary FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESNu. 2 Tea Production Toda If the Chinese, who first discovered ten, had realized the possibilities of the trade and had studied the nature and .req'uire- ments of the plain, China. might' still be the largest tea producing country. Cen- turies of neglect, however, stunted the growth and caused the quality to deterior- ate. In the mountains of Ceylon and India, tea was fou11(i -to flourish, Scientific methods of cultivation iiid manufacture were introduced with remarkable results. Now the finest tea grown in the world and by far the largest' quantity comes from these countri.;s. "SALAD��." i�, mainly blended from fiavoury Indira. and Ceylon teas. Love'Oives Itself THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD 13Y ANNIE "But that waa bet er," seld,Bebble, quietly. "In the circumstanees'it was not possible for hila to continue owing money to you." • "He got the better of me by n fluke,' andi'very nearly chucked my lawyers over it, but perhaps We better—as you say. You don't happen to know what is the next move on the board?" Bobbie pondered n moment. IIe hap- pened to know a good deal, and there seemed no reawn why he should not tell Peter Garvock a certain • amount. "I saw Alan yesterday, too, IIe sails,, for Canada on the seventeenth of May, I understand." "Canada 1 What is he going to do there?" "Go West as fur as he can get, A lot Lias happened to Alan% Rankine; sines he'came back to Stair, Peter, and we haven't got tb the end of our ex.: pectation with him yet." Peter Garvock shifted uneasily on his chair, Bobbie, skilled in reading the human countenance, and possess- ing a knowledge of human nature that was almost uncanny, could follow per- fectly the workings of his mind, Peter had conte in partly, no doubt, to ask for a sleeping draught, but really and! actually because he was at the end of; i his tether and must talk to someone,, IIis pride forbade that he should dis- cuss the mutter with his own people, since he had forbidden the name of Rankine to be so much as uttered in his presence, And he was hungering Tend thirsting for first-hand informa- tion regarding what was actually go- ing to happen rat Stair. "What, may I ask, are your expec- tations?" he asked dryly. "Why, that he'll 'strike ile!' It's his intention, It's what he's• going out for, Itis determination is terrible! IIe doesn't say much about it, but it's there. This will be the making of Alan Rankine, Peter!" Peter Garvock grunted. "She goes with hint, I suppose?" he THE SLENDERIZING said dryly still, "though from_ what • I know of her, she's hardly the womanGOWN. for the pathway of the pioneer." Every woman must include in her "She is not going. The idea never wardrobe the one-piece tailored gown S. occurred to her, or to him. The Car- that has become as much of a rces- !yons are going from the Clock House, city as her house -dress. It gives Peter. "What for?" asked Peter Stupidl►y�, slender lines and has a well-dressed "Ask me another! London is their as well as a business air, In these destination, so, in another few weeks days of luncheons and teas combined ee all the diSturbin (, g factors will be re- with the shopping tour, madam al - moved from your life, and, no doubt, ways looks chic in her one-piece tailor - sleep will be restored to you.", Peter Gurvock snapped his lips to- cd costume. The picture shows No. th ge1059 made up in clerk kasha, with "Doyou mean that they are leaving lighter kasha used for collnr, vcstee, Ayr for good—stock, lock, and bar• cuff trimmings, pocket pipings and rel?" buttons. Tho gown •closes with one "That is what I do mean." largo button and bound buttonhole, A. 'Go and get me that stuff from the set-in pocket at the right front, from hand for a horse's mouth surgery, old ma1," said Peter, trying- which a crisp handkerchief protrudes, 8 tt•OIt1Rn'5, bolding up the pillars of a great, the various items became known, were to steady his voice. It 'I time I was , house! --is one of them. If I can only:pieced together with the usual ingenu-I , „ adds another interest to this comfort Was Carlotta Cnrlyon worth the follow after you a long way, Judy, I; ity, embroidered with the usual free�l'oBobbie went inlet the inner room 'nb'e dress., Wools, heavy cottons and surrendel! of Stair? No, ten thousand rhn11 be worthy to come to Stair." ( hand; and, inside of a week, the whole' and Peter Garvock dropped his head linens lend themselves to this useful times, kepthon t hemi woman was! his litfe num Judy pondered on these words when 1 of Ayr was talking about the .feud design. It is splendid for the woman on his hand... g 1 well for himself and for all he most, she was it -ft alone. i between Stair and The Lees, I All he desired and had planned hall of large proportions, as well as for, prized, ! • I Opinion was divided, but Peter Gar 'come to pass then, though in a differ- the more slender figure. Cut in sizes; It will be seen that •i change wits After Mrs. Carlson had gone to. rock got a good deal more sympathy Ileent had from what succeeded in drhad iving anticipated.: 38 to 48 inche=s bust," Si:.e 42 requieescreeping over Peter Garvock's outlook„ bed that night, earlier than usual, be-; than he imagined. But neither man F, ,1 yards of 36 -inch material. Width'but whether it would reach the stage cause she tired of her endless game of, nor woman was bold enough to speak !dues from Stair; and it was his doing at lower edge of skirt in IilediUni size' when he could follow Bobbie Sander-! I'Irst Hug—•,What kind of a bug le Patience, and the silence of the Clock; to him openly on the subject. Peter that Alan Rankine had to go forth a, son's counsel ofperfection remained: II House had depressed her volatile,was a strong elan, but incessant brood-' into the wilderness to seek his bread. '; yards, that Be Bug over there? spirit, Carlotta came to her room and' inng on his wrongs brought restless The haste and contp}eteness of it a:: Pattern =ilea to any address on t° be seen, i • „ sat dolvsi on the front of the bed, Nuys and sleepless nights in its train, were bewildering. Ile had heard r.0 receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Duringthence the month which heen ad it and; Second Hug----' A humbug, I guess! Her mother was making no pretence In order to get t'id of the latter, he mors—it was to verify them he' bad- Publishing Co., 73 West Adelnide S,t.! The Lees the !ifo of breach teeter Garvoclt's of sleeping, but was sitting up with a called in at the doctor's house in the sought Bobbie—and now he knew!, . Toronto, Pattern tailed stone day women -folk hnd been so singularly des - l pink negligee about her shohlders, Iiigh Street one evening on his way Was he happy, or ];lad, or even'inild- order is received, reading a novel. from the station, ostensibly to ask for ly satisfied? t anal, that at last, in sheer depression "Mamma," Carlotta said with much a sleeping draught. Bobbie thought not,when a few; "' and disgust, his ay togther had tarried "do youpapa Bobbie happened to be alone in his u thoughtblame you for going for Alun. It is I Lucy off to Rothesay get away from suddenness think a a ould consulting.bbe pP minutes later, he entered through the_ what I, or any man, would have done, it all. They had now been absent from mind tery much if,.we left Ayr?"room writing a letter to surgery door with a little pill -box in_ But to keepit u t to seek to destroy,'The Lyes for ten days, and were "I don't know, my dear," said Mrs, make an appointment for at patient in his hand, 1' Y ' he Carlon her interest riveted at once. town next day, when the Leird of The " t Peter, ta wholeshardly fa through e case." therefore inromp complete ignorance of ed "Two at bedtime, and if they ,„ r "You tlii►nk it would be better,r_ Ines was announced. He sprue u 1 there's a word to (it the case. latest 1rRppenin(,s. So Peter returned pcg 1, have no effect, you may take other „ haps, now?” and, beholding Peter Garvock's ghast- two an hour after --but no more, un-tre too destroying a t that family game! to hi empty how e he thought, bit s "It is imperative for me," answered ly�face, divined his errand. •less you want to go to sleep and wake-Myrs have been two ars ub ,w his surprise, when he shoulddhbe it - Carlotta, with the air and tone of the You need me, Peter, I'm not sur- un in Kingdom Come!" • the sister expected that and, would be, intotheke hale, who be sit- _ the mistress of Stair, had I not ling there, apparently waiting for, _ woman whose mind is definitely made Prised. Sit down, man, and tell me "I shouldn't mind, for life's a donut -l ! . "And � the „ expected it I aster would have bo. him but his cousin Jud up. it would be better. if we what's matter. ed business," came in muffled tones- Py' ,� „ stered up the old man as I did. He (To be continued.) went as a family, though poor papa I "I've gone ofl' my steep, answered from Peter's compressed lips._ _ I took her r For Sore Feet--Mlnard'c Liniment will hate to be cut off from his fes- Peter in his gruffest voice. "Give me "Most of us find it So tit odd times," promise away with him to 4—•--- sils!" I something that will close my eyes assented Bobbie, with a kind of sub- heart out, I'm' not thand now she is e only onetwho — "And where shall we go? I am from ten o'clock to -night until six or dued cheerfulness. Then, quite sud- ready at any moment, Carlotta. This seven to -morrow ]Horning, and I'll ilenly, as Garvock was about to rise, woos sleep youn vainfolksat The Lees, so,n Sarcasm is the sting beeyed by a Seto' = .15 a horrid place. I can't think why table down any sum you like," you see, fine who sit in twin breed of drone tea lazy to �' he dropped his hand on his shoulder, , we ever came to it. I have vegetated. Bobbie shrugged his shoulders. ,, judgment and preach nice little Chris- learn how much better honeyrs g gg "Old map—we've known one an -,tiara sermons don't lrnow all the farts l" ' In extreme discomfort in it for three "I saw you yesterday, in Glasgow, other a goodish while, and bud some care. Three - cors?—three sterni- walking across St, Vincent Place, andBobbie Sanderson was dumb at this; Y Yfairsport both at Stair and The Lees, for if it were true, then indeed the ties!" ' said to myself, `Old Peter has put ten You'11let me say what I think?"on betwixt "It would have to be London" ans- years on to his life!' Do you remem- "If I know anything about you, 13. �yastisconfdedlySteon'ip1 dc�The What wered Carlotta quietly. ber what 1 said to you the Sunday iL,.,S., unswered Garvock, using the prime suf- An eager light. sprang to her moth- happened?—that there were few by which the doctor was known only fered could]Peter ?Garve ockt totpwalkng.lout of er's eyes.things worth tearing oneself to pieces_ to the innermost circle, "you'll .say the room without a further word, London!t Carlotta!p You—you for in this world," it withqut let or hindrance from me," But he had given Garvock consider - think of something for yourself, per- Peter Garvock sat back in his chair "We111 as things are—mike a big, baps?" and passed his hand, with a gesture of effort - e able food for reflection and his "Yes," answered Carlotta calmly, I weariness,across his brow. ��w?„ - thoughts were heavy as he drove over have written to Graham Madox byy to- "It's veryeasyfor "Peace,"In int' direction?" you to talk,said Bobbie swiftly. "Go the familiar road to The Lees. The night's post." Bobbie. Go into your surgery and get; upto Sair and shake hands wi h Parting of Stair did not trouble him. Graham Madox, the actor -manager, Hie the thing I need." Aln before he goes, Perhaps he may What, of course, he had heard through their old Cambridge friend. Then "111 a minute or so. What you ought never conte hack. His chances arthe ordinary public channels, it aper Carlotta was going on the stage! to do, Peter,is togo away for a longbig appeared in the local newspaper t;Y not very brilliant or promising, poor' that Certo}n far•nis on the estate hoed G TAILORED SWAN. 'Lore gives Itself and Is not bought."—Longfellow. 1j I1:; P'1'1?R X. -I t ont'd.) 'Garvock during the week immediately „Judy' suceeedin the overthrow of his matri- "I can't read Browning, said g euel'uily. "And I ant nearly sure Alanlmoninl hopes could see what havoc it has never even tried." !had wrought in a nature naturally ('ar!utta laughed then, u laugh of prone to excess on the darker side. purest music• 1 Of course the story leaked out, "'There are other things than: There is no force on earth, no strategy Browne:;_� in the world, dearest of !known to poor humanity, successful in women. The things yon have done --i keeping such things hidden. Bit by bit ..•N n .Ilwl .11 lU is the easyway •--1 wash clothes with less rubbing" w • Mrs. Experience gives her method of getting clothes spotlessly white merely by soaking.•;;• ;e "It's so easy, really! There's no h;trcl rubbing, so wearing on clothes—no boiling, no toiling over wash, tubs. Here's the way Ldo my weekly wash, "I merely soap the clothes lightly with Sunlight Soap, roll them up ti�htly and put them to soak for 30 minutes or an hour. That s all. Sunlight dissolves all dirt and grease, spots, so that in •rinsing, the dirt just runs away. A pure soap like Sunlight rinses away quickly and completely; an impure soap stays and injures the clothes. .1. "Tor dishes and all housework, Sunlight is excellent and really economical, too, because every bit of it is pure, cleansin r soap, And more good news—Sunlight keeps the hands soft and coir ifortable." Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make it. 8.66 ight Soap as gentle as Lots of 'Ent, CHAPTER XI. NO DOOR OF HOPE, voyage—to Bombay, for choice—any- char; and Miss Carlyon k very nearly been sold; one of them to its present where thnt will take and keep you out as Inaccessible as if she had married tenant, and the other to Mr, Daviel of Ayr for the next six months." • You. Peace between Stuir and The Sillars at Itildoon, The prices paid But Peter Garvock merely set his ekes, Peter, while you have the chance, had not transpired, A man in the thrall of revengeful square V a, t in i}otsthnt dourest, meantime at And be a happier man for it!" Atthe back of Peter Garvock's: passion is an object for the commisera- tion least. I'm not saying I haven't If Garvock did not resent, still less mind,stronger even than his hatred tion of the world. thought of Y g dihe re'spoitd, of his cousin Alatt \VAS a lurking pride' h going out to Bombay. "As I said before, Bobbie, it is easy of his famil All who came in contact with Peteryy y rnasocilttion with Stair, 1lfackerrow thinks I had better come for the outsider to criticize and to ad - some time this year on Frank's ac -and the lcnowle dgo that they were count but I don't choose that people vise, You mean well, but you had actually being swept from their home, P P better leave me to manage my own stock, lock and barrel, disturbed him! will ',ay this affair has got the better affairs," „ mightily. When such disaster swoops! of me• "You are not managing, but mud- down upon a family, complete restora-I Bobbie fully understood. He, too, tiling them," answered Bobbie with one tion to ancient glory and prestige is, sat back in his chair, and attentively of his honest outbursts. "Nobody could if not impossible, most certainly rare.' studied the face and .physique of the. None knew better than Peter Gar-' man in front of ]nim. vock what difference it -would make In the course of his day's work, Bob-, - •^^^e to him and his to have strangers at bee Sanderson heard most of what wasp stair, and to be cut off from the Ran - and on, both )n town and country,; , BEAUTIFY IT WITH Miles altogether, That it was all his and he was fully acquainted wish !doing only drove the force of the des - every phase of. the Rankine-Garvock aster more poignantly home, feud up to date, Parent,: -encourage the . (hlldren to care or ifetr teeth, Give thein Wrigley's: It removes food particles front the teeth. Strengthens the gums. Combats acid mouth Refreshing and beneficial! 082 SEALED - TlotrT KEPT RRIGHT "DIAMOND " I• I Bobbie Sanderson's counsel for He wandered just how much of. DYES ! peace rose up, now and agnin, to stab Stair the Peter hi � ants if I ► a now Catran�►�+n4 �,�,r,r�� him; but, even when most tempted, he and whether he dared Introducet° Perfect num dye- shook his head. subir-t. Ile was saved the trouble of 1a1; anal tinting Is There ai'e certain hard, proud na- deciding, however, by Peter's next ii , , �1 Kuarantese with Dee tures to whom ecknow lodgment of word.,, ' �> > fault is impossible. They seek to atone "You are about a lot, and hear the; mond Dyes,al Just dip P -gossip of the count I suppose In cold w•ntel to tint its the by -ways, but their pride must g P Y nP • Y°U i rats not he bent! '1'11., know that they arc leaving Stair,"lollcate shad e y cannot suffer tits "Yes. I was there yesterday, andcr boll to dye rlcb, humiliation of self-accusation, cape - "Yes. before those they have wronged, found Miss RIt was a in the throes of permanent t o 1 o r a, A sentence out of some opera -song wrend. packing up. It was a very sorry sight,, d 'Irl Hach 1ti•cont package Peter, and I don't mind confessing= coal:Ina directions pursued PeterGarvock as ho drove , through the pleasant road -larva in the that it gave me a lump In the throat, � Eo simple ons tvo• delicious May sunshine, reiterating Garvock's expression did not change. plan can ;lye or tint the words over and over and over— Nay, the dark, sombre firs seemed to lingerlo, silks, rib- "The punishment fits the crime." deepen in Gla sunken eyes, bout, skirts, waists, drosses, coats, Did Alan IZunlcine'a punishment "fit "Alan Rankine .thinks he has got I tochings, sweaters, draperies cover, the crime"? Surely It exceeded its the better of me because ho got the fags, hangingx, everything new, Peter Garvock, never n good driver at money front somewhere to pay up Buy "Diamond Dye&" --no other kind t1i1Y time, viciously tugged nt h(t what he owed, But what has ho gained he _and toll your druggist whether the horses head to the consternation and placeIt? Hes got to, turn out of the inward rn{,�e�of the sto:Irl-field groom, place just the same! He is nota material you wish to color is wool or who, despite his uuco- ld-mess, had n penny the better off—only got a fresh ' Silk, or whether it a linen, cotton, or -master, that/e all,' mused goods. Minard'o Liniment Fine for the Hair, AVOID SUIIjSTITUTES Only Kraft Cheese Is , unvarying Indclicious flavor and top quality Inas Only $1 Here is great value in Dairy* Pails. We know there exists a big de- mand for a well•finished, ood-wearing sanitary airy pail selling at a popular price. Here it is—the e M to Dairy Pail, new style. See them in the stores. Take a look at the blg ear, note the'absenee of all cracks and crevices -- and mark the low price— only one dollar. Equip your dairy throughout with DAIRY PAILS re... ij �4111....1.■.4 d.1..W •i I11.. I....... �i..l.fl, h, .�U'w.w«uw.Z A�.., if .0.a{Yp..l.l.tl.i.lt..•ili.I.1J.IL..J.4,4 .•i Ir. II. 11 1 1 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY We Inviln eseressiondencc fr'oui uterchunls wlio can get out and - sell cantle tit any set►:Eon of the year. The Marconi Agency (s most desirable, 'trite reputation of Marconi receivers is well- es'labi sli''il. Evory instrument Is -guaranteed, Bales aro Houle qu!,ckly'. Hovers, -stay :n1.ls-llcd, Address The AMarcon1 1Virolesa Telegraph Company or Canada, Limned, Montreal. F ��.�Ir�l.,�.,:I•xl is ete�r rattles p . ;9 tistastesra ivmisnsa,+axw tmitter hOleVittorshw THE KITCHEN GARDEN CLUB 3 , � BY LOIE E. BRANDON, 1 weal admiring the garden of the "But Surely they do not all care for friend I was visiting in a little town the Rattle varieties," in Central Ontario, The garden, in "No. The club has Nelt'cted and' an ideal location as far as sunshine agreed upon certain a:u•ly and lute and rich earth wore concerned, was varieties of the different vegetable.;! well worth admiring, for it was a and these varictiee are used. Occasion - garden as well planned end cared fore ally chanties are mule and each mem-; as any I have ever seen, and there her tries one new variety of eons •Vcf;e• was the greatest abundance of a large table each year as a leer " ! variety of vegetables, _- ___y .____._ -_ "1Ve never will cat all that lettuce and these radishes," my friend ex - Cleaning Helps. I claimed. "I do wish 1 knew of some- 'Co clean zinc and nickel, use title one who could use them, mixture: "Why don't you dispose of them Two owlcVS of powdn11 d alum, nue, through your kitchen garden club?" quart of armee. vinegar, Moil the, I asked, for the moment forgetting 1 vinegar, add the nitum, etir until di.,- was not talking; to the aunt who had ol'vev4.o make d and nd apply an oil flour -mop, cut o:d le been my hostess the week before. "The kitchen i,I'clege into strips one inch wide, never heard of such all 0rgnnizition,"' Fasten to a strip Of firio cloth and al-! she exclaimed. tni:ll to a broce n-hand:e 0r clamp ('mop - "Then you Ellahear of one right handle. Saturate in a F0111000 mall(', e now." Andel began Selling her of the; by mlxing ons -half cupful of melted! club to which my auntie belonged and! paraffin with one-half cupful 0(' kers' which I had attended as her guest. iosene. Roll tight fund keen in n tin' , 1 box as these oiled yews are highly; I "They organized air: anyother club,' . ' y i,' lnflnnunuble and their membership include» all the R,► t i t•J •• 1• Ji!'1! fl 4 ` 1')i)6 1) to• It To clean hardwoodatloois, us.c', I061 ladies who have ur are interested in a • tile, kitchen garden. They meet once a j following mixture: One quart of boiling water, three. L week and discuss various garden top -I tablespoonfuls of boiled linseed -nil, one ifs, study helpful bulletins and inalgat- tablespoonful of turpentine. tines and tell incidents of actual ex-) 11'01' linoleum, use the hardwood perience, things they have learned orf cleanser given above, for a spveinl discovered by trying new methods , , cleansing To restore the surface, use themselves. the following mixture: Melt one t, r 1 "Thus far it is like anyother chile! 1 d t„ a ;trclt.4.r u:;c of vegetables anal Again an :1 )1., ,, but the thing distinguishes this stetterquarter pound of beeswax over lent! 1(111('11 I (!;I'e,tft'I' l'ul'l• IS 1101V teasel tt) �I rhe tlltlnl" laid- tll'd I'l'l( and clean t, it tine, .'+111 in one pint of tureen- kitchen garden club and makes it. ,, is , . •,, serail, 1'14.»lr ves;e!ah!r:; than ever be-, 'Like voted sprites climbing; high; b ;tine until the mixture 11k( v thick fore, !h4. gut '�t 1.pp11 and th(, '1'111': J,1'1" I'J.E I. 11►V'S COA•1'. ladies have il,'i,'ii ' minted 11) 1,11111• lade„1 ha, •• +• k , 411144111 INFLUENCE OF STOCKON'CION 1, 1 . • �it(1 0(1 11 he lilts tt(lier. I(e.l'c v;4. ► ,, iusirutiuu 111' at chat Ill:e mother'', yet We aro 11t►W at the grafting season, influenced, for ,we all know that a well= i;ir:ieh with its grown-up lIl1C4, I)e and ail Sorts of question» come up as colored, well -ripened apple is apt to 10 ve'oped in hcigc luhha, with darker to how to do it end what the results better in quality than 11 poorly gt'owtt tour' fur eo'lar and c11ti'.e and front 'are likely to be. One of the common- ,one; and yet here ltgahi it would be - facing, snakes this coat practical and est questions is its to whether .the type purely a matter of growth. dres:ly. Kasha, like Horny of the new, of fruit borne by the tree in which' Doubtless there are many things., 'loose weaves. is washnhle; thus it can the graft is set will influence the fruit about this platter of the influence of I he osod in t he light shades for era['- 1►urntt by this graft when it finally stock on elon that we do not yet under- tical tt'.';.+r, :old give's 't dreeeier up- conies into hearing. I stand, and some dvy we may pair off pen18liee ;n this :season of brilliant Will a sour apple make, Tolman our varieties in such a way as to in-, (o.eriegs. An 0(11!nt!d coat thud(' 110111 Sweets grafted into it less sweet? fluence •their' fruit proftfundly' as 'to duuh:•••fat'e'd m:tt.eriu! is another :cut;- Wi11 a bright red etock like Baldwin chlor, quality, and aeusolt of ripening-- • gee -tall, The collar c"mcs in t:vn glue us higher -colored •McIntosh if we but that happy time has certainly not ;;•tyle , a�. 'how11 in 1114. picture, 11 1141 11 graft them on it; and conversely, yet come to, pass, re:, sorer, which is mere 1uitah'.c fur, would Rhode island"Greening tend to �� �� 4 the v.'r tittle 11111. Thr roan i' fasten reduce the co`or of McIntosh grafted' j'OU18 in (tittle. cd ret '.ov; ',vniel line with one large into it? Will a poor -quality thing in -1 When the feet of cattle beco►ne soft- fasten- the ere but tonho'.r, t,r !nap utade sect come of its poorness; into ripples ened or macerated by wading in wet risen the i'nhr ie. One emerle holt" at ttrifted on it, and will high quality and filth and foreign mutter, such us . t1-' t•';, ';ts(; l,•; the ,,11111 el”; ?ly about inlpr},',o the quality of grafts set in it? hits of corncob, manure, straw, glass, ' I le) e :, '1'Hs coal., No. 1(1(11, is cut' It i•' probably safe to say that none earth, sand,• or cinders lodge between til ;:i::'., a t" 1 t ye;tr:, It) years of thee? things will happen. There the toes, lacerations commonly occur "`Lite,''• ':''., ,;;relit'• tel 1('1'1) (11(tItl'(111, JiRVe beC'11 ('antes where some sU('li 111- and b['c011W infected. The filth germ, - f•lt)',t' '1() 1)it1;1"l' 1'.11"Ili':ltd:`'. ' fluor:co has been claimed, but when prevalent in all old cattle -yards, and the matter is traced down it usually e3perially'tvhere hugs hove becii kept, �'; ri;+• 1 ,'ll ,1;1,;1" ;intil,hlin , tt (ng out that the e;'idence is not can- is the one that dors most rnisc'hief, It tultl .•i•'• .,f ri;rll pill- ,1� 1 % elusive: That ire, the variety used ae c,luee:s depth of the tissues it Infects, ',V1(11l. C IIt 111 ; 0 ! te..1, doe not inject the character- and is the dinte of the wort t forme ; 4 t�u0. or ct.%n (t'; in ;,rc'f�'1r.,.!; tirratt istics 0f its own fruit into that borne of foot rot in both sheep and ,cattle. .1, d It 1"11'l'1'.I;e}') ,, 11t,,a)r'1', Ili I by, the Bion, but If it Influences the 'I'o prevent trouble, the feet should r. .,'Jtir;.;,urdrr t`p i tt ..1 n I)(.pt,, �Y'!i' .n I'uhti llir;r, ti., .a 11rAde-' meteor or quality of the fruit on the be c:farmed weekly and tihcneve1•,scen 1;1 r;, J'„1 ••,nt0, Oren; filled by' graft it is through influencing its to he foul. On no account however; growth. h P i ,i should a roe be pulled heck and forth • return mail, _..._..�,, Most authorities agree at present between the toes, us sorIktimes is clones . t I that the two factors which influence for it aggravates the irritation and p{itv:'rj by Vll;lilllllc'N, layst(•rious ,;uh•) April! ' ape's are maturity 'ty tm 1 d f t li: strain the' of ' color on ,.e. u rt ( the induces infection. ion. e. - stance:c necesr;ar�' to health and% and of !amount of light which reaches the fected cow in clocks or stttir.hiotls, if growth ;lal'l.letdal'I;; 111 Pllll(II'('ll, has�'!he Wii,t,1V 5�+ltt`i ll' 1' ,. {�I'c,.n! ;fruit, An apple will not color to any necessary tiu the lea; then. Srrub the extent until it has readied a certain foot clean with soap and hot water, re - degree of maturity, and neither will , move n11 lodged objects, and cut away it color well if shaded, ( every scrap of loose or rotten hertz only I Natt h see( :I temetl p , ,..1C a ' 'l'J1erefut'a a fairly F10w'-(,rI'Uwlnbr•, of sole or wall. When this has been 'arc„ i guarantee of „tis:;t quelity is in the, 'fele aurii wild gee; by. stock variety alight slow down the done immerse the treated foot in hat, home garden, I I growth of the ('Jon so Chat the fruit - water containing J,wu ounces of blue-, • No one can have real [vas unless he) Arbutus b:oieorne scent the wood would sooner reach the stage for tk--I stone J)er'pint, hold }t there for five r garden is temporarily Home Champions. rrotvs them 11ims4.11'. The sante Li true I,ikt.r. t ('users in the stir, ing on color; and at the same time, by minutes' or more, and then wrap the . thing that iter b I . y P t, out of and also what she has more of ; Wu tell Know "how interesting a con_ of stvre't corn. These two vegetables A ,tort in woodland sisterhood. lesseein1z the growth, would reduce! foot with sterilized cotton, to be held - than her own family can use, At the test is even for grown-ups. But did cannot he kept longer than four hours Anchone is fair, tho sit(, of 1114. leaves ::u that place with _,_ I ^ r.,,. „r ,,.,_ meetingthe committee reports a list! you ever try holding u contest at after gathering and maintain their Hepatica with velvet hood sunlight would reach the apple. bleached muslin: Afterward keep the with a mixture of thri?o ' parts of formalin five parts of carbolic, iic((); • and one hundred parts of boiled Water, , confine the cow to the stable while. under treatment. When the foot i;: . abopt well, remove the dressing and apply a little pine, tar two or three times a week, until perfectly recover. ed, --Dr, A. S. Alexander. • unique, so far as I have been able to (,atter.. Rub in thoroughly with :.t learn, is its exchange committee.s• "Each week every member of the weighted brush. club reports to the committee tny- 1 enc} 1..,,11 lit With tete di;;'tppertrance of `,(;deer• carpets soft and rare. of those who are out of certain gar- den ]tome, a work contest? lust try it and quay den vegetab'.es and those who have you will he surprised how many the muni f the of vegetables. And FO ex -1 things can he accomplished in a few health -giving prapei'lios of the plants disappear. So the suing slogan 1tv of f tset 111e at tome o changes aro made, die s, „ "The. plan works the Fame way for .bust spring there seemed to he so should be Garden for Health. - (%all, all the. members, much to be clone—little things con- Hort. Council, "Not only the menthol's of the call elected with housecleaning, gardening, profit in this way but others who are and the like,. 1)o a nice deed along life's way, not members are reported by the com- I was wondering how I could ever Plant a good tree on Arbor clay. mittee and are divided with in tho get them all clone when nn idea occur- -- . .-....._._- . - - • . iv' .: -•-• _— - -- same way. One ole] gentleman and his red to me. I made a long list of the wife in that town are so crippled they different odd Jobs to be done, and rIe �''•� �� �� cannot work in a gat'derl, but the old racked it up in a conspicuous place in gentleman keeps bees ur,cj can handle f the kitchen. I explained to the family them very nicely. All season this a that the contest would last until Sat - couple arc -applied with all the fresh urday night and that the one doing • The stock alight therefore be said cotton and bandages constantly wet • The wander thins;:; of forth and sl(y to have influenced the color of the fruit on the cion, and if the stock var- I'ur[ cl. the mystic seven; iety happened to be red the man who Full thousandfold from far and nigh, did the grafting !night feel certain is high,' The goodly gifts are given— that this as what produced the added And who, when April's song solar, while in reality it was purely Shull dream of other heaven? I a question of influencing the growth —John Russell McCarthy, of the cion variety, _- -- In the sante way quality might be ch001 Lesson Growing Roses. An experienced rose grower in the APRIL, 26 course of an address made ,the ob- servation that if he were spending fifteen dollars in establishing a rose vegetables they can use, and that -they, the greatest number' of tasks would Stephen the First Martyr, Acts fi: 1 to 7: 60. Golden Text— in he would spend ten if necessary may feel better about accepting the receive the prize. gifts, tlto club members accept al The regular work was not to be net;- Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown in the preparation of the soil. The pound of honey for each of the two' leered,- but these fouled be done atfitny club dinners given by the members 1 convenient time, and when one was rose when planted becomes a fixture of Life. =Rev. 2:10. so long as it lives and thrives and as words against Meats and against God.i it roots deeply it is hnpoitant that the during the year, i done, the doer was to draw a lino ANALYSIS. This produced a pppular commotion, soil be made as suitable as possible for Quite often there is n surplus of through it and then write his frame I. STEPHEN DEFENDS nisi .TRUE F1U1. and led to the arraignment of Ste-` it, A clay loam is perhaps the best ,some vegetable which is easily grown after it. ' DOM OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION' hen before the Sanhedrin, the great soil possible for roses,and in cstab- 6: f3 -1G, legislative and administrative council 1 ' in almost any soil, and this surplus The children fairly flew around toK ' I !lolling a bed in a sandy garden, it from•the different gardens is turned help, and there was no quarreling over II, STEPIIF:N DIES A MARTYR'S I)E1TII, of the Jews. will be well to haul from even �,They 7: 54-60. • Vs. 13 14. 'The perjurers allege long ,over to the finance committee, who the work as there sometimes is, INTRODUCTION—Aa we have seen, that Stephen is constantly speaking distances the clay necessary. to stiffen sends it to n near -by' city, And the were all anxious to write their names the earliest Christians continued in against (1) the temple (2) the law. up the soil. Roses require good drain - the obtained in this way goes into as nutans times as posstbl( and by Sat the practice of Judaism, nor were they He has said that (1) Jesus of Nazar- age. This also should be taken -care the club treasury to he used for ex- urday noon everything was done and et conscious of it gulf dividing rho 4.111 will destroy the temple (2) the of before the bed is established. The penses, as there are no membership marked off, and all anxious to hear new religion from the old. But soon some Jesus wishes to abolish "the, ordinary gurclen,..tl►at is where other duos,”•about the prize, amain arose in whose unerring percep- customs which Moses delivered," As, clops do well,ma be depended -u on "1)o rho members exchange seed In t int case the p'ire teas $1.00 and tion rho logic of the new faith in Jesus regards these charges, it should be, to grow -goorose without elabor to with each other too?" my friend asked. 1 1 d 1' "Yea, indeed, and also young plaints. Some of the members have hotbeds and others cold frames and one mem- ber to look after n4. solution ber will plant all of her hotbed with ing only for the day and others longer, widows belonging to the "Grecian" or favor of a higher prat^epee of. divine 1 Repented effol tti to grow roses on the r d Sonne growers tight irnsect•, of the others. Three feet part is • close ' enough for the perpetuals while -many of the hybrid teas Will do well two feet apart or even less with-Fome varieties. • As with any. other garcln crop, the, rose bed should be kept weli,Gultivated and if necessary watered from time to . time during the summer. • . ! Roses are subject to both insects .• and disease. The insects include .the . •• 'rose slug, green caterpillar and•: the -0 aphis or green •fly. The' two termer feed.on the foliage and a re'de.stroyed�•. by poisoning' with 'hellebore'Or Paris green or other poisons sold by this seedsmen, The aphis or green fly can not bo poisoned in this way .as .they take their food by sucking, the juices ., from the inside of the foliage, This in- sect must be destroyed.by ;a spi;ay. that. kills by contact. A. nicatine prepara- tion "131ack leaf 40" is the best. treat- • meat for aphis.. Two teaspoonfuls in a trip to the movies. Everyone was worked towards conclusions of a Very rentembcl;ed that Jesus lac m eec I to ►oration. 'A rune location is co • - satisfied, but all were wanting to know different kind. Stephen, who is first said that the temple would shortly be' P ` i Y a: gallon of water will do effective mentioned in Acts'6:5 as one of the destioyed (Mark 13: 1.12); and thtlt! sential and the morning and afterltoote when we could hold another contest, � work. A small proportion of soup seven men appointed by the Church at many points he had set aside 1114.i sun are of more value thain the more„ 40” .. We have had others since, some last- t] interests of Christiandissolved with the "Black leaf letter of the Old Testament law in! intense sunshine of the aftetnotins helps to make' a better job. tomato seeds another with cabbage, the prize always being according to 1Church, obedience, Stephennorth side of the dtv(lllni, where they only" with g t Hellenist section af. the Kos , saw this, ala r another with celery, and so forth, and the amount of work done. All the i knew that Judaism was dethroned. receive »unshine only fot a brief per- the garden hose, by , washing them himself of Hellenist extraction, That from the plant two or'tkliea time• s a 1. ,.f _Tows dwelling, V. 1t. Whatever the charges, 110111" iod in rhe afternoon proved s, failure in this way have enough to supply the contests have been enjoyed immense,,. 1,—C. H. B. whole cluit." - Transplanting the Iris. bluish -lavender, falls white edged The iris is not only one of the molt with 'lavender. .Gracchus, standards pale yellow, falls cream edged veined beautiful of perennials, it has the with purple and edged with yellow, other good qualities of being' easily Sappho, standards deep bluish -purple, grown and transplanted. The iris has falls rich dark violet purple veined been successfully transplanted at with whits near base. King of Iris, every season of the year when the standards lemon yellow, fulls brown ground is ()Pen, but some seasons are with broad golden yellow border. better ,than others for establishing tui Some of the newer varieties are: iris bed or dividing and removing Lord of June, Queen of May, Monsig- rctots. Removing immediately after nor,Rhein() Nixe and Ambassador. flowering is i often advocated, and' where the ground' is ready to receive _Can, Hort. Council:— • them that season could hardly be bet -1 to~. Alt through July"nurseryinen are Gal'denldg for Health. busy propagating for themselves and sending stocks to all parts of the country to iris enthusiasts who have lS io nl+y, u, �..,..., not in Palestine, but abroad, and for could deny the sincerity of Stephen. 7 ]n4. require not only good sunshine perhaps, All eyes in the court were riveted by j Y 1 y this reason he had erba s, in his but an airy atmosphere, protected, Jewish days acquired wider and more the intense spiritual beauty of his but however, from 1111 Sweep of cold•north liberal views than were 'rharedsby the i face, which resembled that of an winds.� 'Soils even oft good' 'quality "Hebrew" Jews of Palestine, angel. , should be enriched with well rotted Stephen had seen clearly that it was' II. THE MARTYR-Ip1:ATI{ OF 9TF:Y:.l:N impossible both to believe in Jesus ands �. 54-60, btunyarcf'manure before'ihe roses are both to accept the Hunted workingit well down through to remain a Jew, P V: 54, The defence of Stephen, the I • full consequences of Christian faith fact that he had not only not dis- the soil, v and to continue at the Old Testament owned tlto charges, but that he had In prcpatring a heel it is well to ex - stage of religion, He saw thtlt.Christ actually accused the Jews of being the cavate a trench from a foot and a half hard superseded temple and law, and real 'blasphemers against .Moses and to two feet deep and to .611 this with a mixture of surface roil clay told manure, A few quarts of bonenneal did not hesitate to say su' Jn the inter- ests of Christian candor and progress. The charges leveled against him turn- ed on his attitude to these two institu- against God, exasperated his judges to fury. V755. But Stephen is supported not only by the Holy Spirit which inspires week. • The di5eltse of pow eery mildew is perhrlps.t.lte, most troublesome in the rose garden,• although. what is known as black ' spot does • much damage, • Spraying with bor(Ieaux mixture or • nmmoniacal•coppel• carbolate solution is ,•ecommended, • A dry 'powder coil- - sisting of bine ports flowers of Aul- phttr chid one part arsenate 'of lead • is also effective. This is dusted bn the plaints from time to time wlien ,they nre slightly moist. , Varieties recommended by the., 1)o- . , , to the rod will also help sustain the, t , minion Horticulturist include in' hy- tions, the temple and the law. False; his words, but bya vision granted to fertility during the years that follow. 1111(1 perpetunls: Snow Queen, white; witnesses spoke at his trial in support him at this moment. Ile sees God on The heel should be allowed to settle for Hugh Dickson,red;.•lies John Laing,i; . • of these accusations, and it is clear end at his right braid a few weeks before 1114. planting takes fi tet , )inle • Ulrich Brunner, cherry red. In' ' from Stephen's defence in Acts 7 tl t' hes throne a !, 1 , Many a mace, and woman too for he did not repudiate them. But he stands Jesus, Stephen's personal Lord, Place. Strong two-year-old budded ]cybrid teas; Caroline 1'astout;• 1)eun 111111 ('tatter, whose' ocettpat}ons keep intained'that God had higher• inter- I V. G6, As in and ecstasy, Stephen plants aro best to plant. One -year-old Hole and L,ndy Astown, pine(; Gttstuge 111(111 indoors, are restored each year fists among his people than the temple, describes what he sees: 1 "The heavens plants 1114. cheaper but are sower 111 Grunerwald, bright carmine with yel�' 1 S ( t d t' When the• coved this time the best at which to to a vigorous condition with the open- and that it was the Jetvs themselves, Jesus aid t of t s conung m o pro uc ton le p I Jesus the heavenly,Messiah), ,land- r low centre; illndunte IZnt'nry, yellow, gar-ing (,f he gardening season. 'Tne stir- , Y 1 , ) plum; ore received in 1.114. spring they arra recominendcil. Desirable cliiilbinl ' establish 1110 plants, In many 6 b g ' not the Christians who retlil rc • 111- I ing at -the right hand of God." The will present n rather Withered tip- dens, however, nlidsnnuno' is not a ring of the soil brings with it a men- (listed t.Jle law, ruuneei of words were ahnost the same as those ►earan a ns t.hzy will pr ithere have 1'01`'' are Ameiicai'ii Pillar" itiiiiS'l)dr . , favorable time for doing this work, be- tae alt.tituae that is favorable to health, In face'., Stephen is a fore which Jesus a year or two before, leen in cold storage duringthe win- (tthy Perkins, ,,piaki� ausend5clion, catise it would disturb 111effect of to tiny nothing of the physical oxer- Paul. He was the first to discern e (]early that Christ had ended the had uttered in that stone court when pink and cream; 1'.xcc.F.a, red; Ur. W. (ls( in the and open air inti ret r of law, and become himself the he said: "I tun the Dlessinh), and let, they should be either buried .for heels and borders, and with a plant so j P R( l Van Fleet, creamy pine(... ThMute var.:., 4, • not t 'bile. dental to gardening. And then the means of Salvation. And for this con - reign you shall see the Son of man sitting at a few days in moist soil, root tund(jcties ere .Hol oolgeall,geodrbloumess (.ashy removed it i, tt)t woitl w nt a Early in September while the ground visions of fresh vegetables land beaus -I viction leo pays with his Ho, being ,'the right hand of divine power, Marl: branch, or be soaked in ('rater .until but they withstand the;clinlate att'Ot y P 14 : 62. the bark 1)1 e e n es a freshened ' np- retaina sununer warmth i�: an excea int 1 iful flowers wive pleasure to tllc''t;ilt like his 1ltester, condemned for blas-'; I the 1101.0 1 awe hut require winter; •protection, - 1 e 119 1 , i V G? The court gives every indi- pearunce, n p.tultueg, 1. 1o.e II •t. Council,' time to plant the iris, This, however,' dener whuh takes the t1ork out of thr is not so good it time for ordering new maim of drudgery, giants els the stock of il:o best carie -1 The economy of the home garden ties will be getting low in the nursery. and the necCSsity' of provulrng. for; Irises planted in the spring, if care ourselves so .far as • possible, brought' Stephen's zeal and devotional) at the , o4. cleat., lhts Was reserved vecl legally is taken to.see that the work is. well directly' home to us during the world height. He has 'attracted great atter- for rho Roman authority. But the done, Casually flower the first season War, .still endures and is recogni^eel( tion' by acts and signs of spirituals present was a tuntulttiut'y proceeding .us the buds are ah•eady formed in in the hundreds of. gardens which now ppw.,t or riot, in which there was no regard V. J. At this moment accusing,voices , for law or anything else, the heart of the plant. Tho bloom will flourish where none flourished befog(.,. are rising from the ranks of those not a as fine 1OWCV0c, 4.R during the. •I There is a p11tce for 11 garden in every I-Iellenist-Jews to which Stephen, be-� V. G8, One of those who witnessed bacicyni'd where the sun penctrnies• 1 fbt'o his conversion, had belonged. 11 tho death of Stephen was a young Hex or later settle, �„(Jewish law 4.r from Tarsus named An itis bed sltottid not be allowed to The only place unsuitable is the yardetvaa often the custom for Jews born) Y remain uitdiaided for many years.! in continual shade for plants utast thread to return to the Holy Land, Saul, As a tribute to his legal' zeal Every th.rea' or foto' yore at clump' have sun to flourish, f their own the executioners ]Hid thea coat9 nt 1 lab separated ] freshly t In the very smell plot it is best to The followinguure well tried va pie- );rctw offly one or two favoriteb - feW sitttlJliea of a i,'teat-Iia generally explained that these weru moved and self -tis lduath abettorWouldby The plant should •be pruned back , 'Sortie We v, anted .toe'll � ,li<iw• Ce'' the 1 1 Sl hen's • -t'en or • . plluny. cation of horror, and refuges to hear be dug large enough to allow the roots . I. STEPHEN DEPENDS Telt; FREEDOM OF, r b g K ' another word: Stephen is rushed out to be well simnel, The tips of the , V. V. 8, CHRISTIAN RELIGION, G:8 -1G. I of the city, and stoned The Jews nenI Paint My Turkeys:'' t3, We start at the poi�iit at which I tshould ' 1' 1 off ihi� indeed no tight to execute a sentence roots . e (ring The•kiest of neighbors Intl out~wi}en ' ••• • „encourages the starting uf. tiny1001- lets which become the feeders ,f the they chit't: decide' *(lose ' turkeys 'hit plant. The hole should be filled in''whose, hero itrouttd home each font='• i I it ' bas taken a Color. A `dhli, of ,itit,liit • with surface soil containing no frzs)t on the shoulder of each birddoes away' Manure although boneneal, will di' no tvlth all chance of .lutrtl f(;c1'ings. ]tarts. Tho plant if examined will' My color :is reel, I'.s;q atom .n1y,, show where the budded stock joins the flock at,feeding rii.ne,„,0, irig,giselt oil.e root', hi planting, this knuckle. ore a quiet touch with m blush. , 1t;1'afita joint should. be btn•iell about, two�'n5lon r,ns the feet'ln>°i,a ltifii.: , 3„Sa;P,• . and to form synagogues 0 TI tl should be will Qrnr�d •' his feet. Little did Saul know, littlegood e in Jerusalem. This explains the terms; after planting iind if given; a good The bluebirds sing;li>�11)e15(,ltit4-tete;,, ,,j s tort c e sepnru 4.c and se ' v4. e "Cyrenlans,” "Alexandrians,” .and I did the Jews' ,know, little did • the 8claleing it will help to compress tele to ►, ,stricken Christians know that in a I sweetest note of spring, Is lite. twitter- "those of Cilic}at and of Asia, here soil tightly' about the rents which N I , , tied recommended b the I)otnutton tables and to , tcurc 1t supply of them "Libertines," 1 month or two tet( scare Saul, the tilt- nece•15ttry for satisfactory sti olvth, 's'g of. the early t,liubarl). piv, '' Y occurring As for thett f .. , Horticulturist: Floteiltintt, large, rather than 1t ato • inches le so' white, faintly ,suffused with 'pale 4.r numbs,', le healt•h-giving It" I JeWS formerly resident in Rome, the to toy 4.p e• grayish -lavender, , , Preserving qualities of a freer use of 1 descendants of Jewish captives who! the net of God, be converted to Christ,, within five. or. six inches of the ground' clean a barrel that , has had Hailer- ADIDverYlarsand scuuve, I i and become the humblest of Chris- told all t•Cry small branches cut,inut kraut.or fish J . ,fit, - �t.refq ,haw:l.<. : Auras ver large, stnndurdn mauve, vegetables 111 the diet Is now widely len beefi given their freedom (Latin, '` t y E~ , 11duns 1111(1 the continuer of Stephen's entire( • Simply till' 1111 ;lull of .,cl T,vu , .: falls deep purple, Black Prince, stun- recognized, lhel a has been a wide- libertines—descendant of ono enumci- tvork� It try well for the- beginner' to ed- hay,heat 'setter 'boiling hot mut pour, ditrdselpurple, falls very dune purple spread reform in our habits of°feeding paled from slavery), edged with n lighter shade, Mrs. H. Sipco these facts have become rho'- VS. 10-17., overpowering was VS. 50, (i0. Stephen dies, conuuit- hero fairly closely io hybrid perpetual Jt 011 the hay. ('aver ,over rind let it. ' oughly proved tut(1 demonstrwted, par- Stephen's wisdom and eloquence that ting, his soul to (tie Saviours and pray- varieties as these are rather stronger get cold and stand for 24 houess . Darwin, stantlarclu white, foliar whet( f5 Y the accusers resorted to the baso ing for tiro forgiveness of 1118 accusers, than the hybrid teas• The hybrid per- Empty and wash ---than- is cell flint's reticulated with toilet near baso, ticul'urly in the frequent use of green means of hiring perjurers who assert- In death, as in life, he is a witness to etulus being stronger growers should needed, Alfalfa r+igllt 1p do its tvcll Madame! 1 Cheteau, standards white vegetables. ' ' ed that St'eplten the Christian had in the truth, and a holy and pure example be giv, 1 more room in the bed tltanl as needed, clover, . ,. . , . .,. , . Y14,...latre..:,..r.. nl 1•1,n inlnnrinnt nn r1: .,__".. 1.-....1,,,, . 1nre.1 )111 nhnntntta of Chritrtinn L>race and love. t . Where Life • (PAM -ME. OLD Y(:.%lii, Now the London Scut Welcomes the i New Yew. I Was����� Gay ' I'mone of the Pew mn alive who have attended the St. Paul's New Year's festivities every year. without d . '••W,..4et4eOA.tAelwwwVieFaepee missing, since ,1 876, when the fun One of the wit eases ata Royal . "tat" the fame" cathedral really I Commission appointed to inquire Into came into fashion," nye a writer in Answers. 4 rase of alleged hrlbery In an ekes; Likes must big events, (hie cctlebra- teen In the 'Old Country stated that tldn had a modest origin. It began, .1arl•'ulturo, Toronto.) 1 t bad recetvwl twenty -Ave pounds ' it le generally agreed, by only two (Contributed by unturtu Department of Scots meeting under the shadow of One hundred and fifty pure-bred tit vote Conservative, and In cross- , Rt. Paul's. As the clock chimed rxantir.a'ion it was elicited that he ' twelve they poured out a wee drop boars of bacon type have been doing BVEL�P BAC�N TRADE DISTRIBUTION (`}e' )3OAilli iS PROVING A I'clt'UI,AIt POLICY. Goon Progress is tieing Made In Ontario and This Article Contains Some information Necessary for Success, lead also received twenty. t t' pounds of the refreshment that the famous their share to push Ontario over the to vote Liberal. Rubble Burns wrote about, and un- top as a bacon producing province, der Its soothing influence they pro- These boars have bred during tho \fr. Justce Lathes', in ameteiuent, posed a solemn toast—a toast that cremated: "Von say you received you and I have also proposed often past year over 7,600 sows, and the twente-live pounds to vole Censures,- enough: "A happy and prosperous progeny aro now being marketed. yule?" "fens, my lord." New Year," . Loaned by the Ontarin Department of "And you also received twenty -ave Then three two cronies wisely talk- Agriculture, they have been placed ed upon the year just passed, and, with farmer's clubs In twenty-eight weeds to vote Liberal?" "Yes, my uo doubt, learned practical and val- counties of the province. tent." uable lessons. Philosophers these This work which was started a 'And for whoa; did you vote at two, for what sounder philosophy . tittle over two years ago has gone the ttalsh?" asked the astonished could you have than learning and,pru•- t ahead by leaps and bounds, in order judge. The witness, with injured • Sting by past experience. ' that a community may obtain the use &Lenity iu every line of his face, an- The following year a few other of one of these bogus, at least ten ;seared with great earnesteess: "I men from the North joined our two I farmers owning twenty or more voted, my lord, according to my cos- . friends outeldo the cathedral. Within , breeding sows must organize thrin- :science!" The above 1, told in "Old Pink 'Urs Days," be J. B. Routh, a thoroughly atuusing hook which draws a picture eef life In the days gone tog. The eethor has a great fund of stories, of which the following are other eticaw>dles;-- • A Bond Street porter once took a picture to Buckingham Palace for Ming Ia4ward's inspection. Ne seised the opportunity to write a letter to hie father, and was given some of the official notepaper. The King en- tered the goons as he was writing, and at Rte Majesty's request he show- ed him the note. The opening sea- tenee made the King laugh. It ran: "Buckingham Palace, Friday, "Dere Father, "Please note change of address." One of the stoat amusing stories eotteerns the boring ring, "It hap - Veiled one night," the author says, "IR a certain 'school of arms,' where a great deal of latitude was allowed 4: excitement seemed lacking, and a couple of ntiddle-weight novices were siep$ng away. Presently an egonis- t l howl went up, and one of then a:,Aealed to the rehires, "'Phoo! Gartner—he bit me!"-Ild i», my lad?' repelled the unruffled referee. 'Well, what abaht IIt---ain't goon got not bllnkin' teeth? Box on!' " John Corlett, the proprietor of the 'Pink 'Co,' was generous -hearted, and had a *umber of "pensioners," There If you go to St, Paul's this night you was one hanger-on who, every pub- will be obliged to confess that Scots- t!rhlag day, called ter his halt -crown, men aro not mean, despite revue :e dole to which he had no concely- "gaga" to the contrary, for refresh. able ¢isite, except on the old nnan's ments are offered liberally to entire pure kindness of heart. strangers mixing with the crowd, One year, Corlett took a long sea ' Strenuous attempts are made to teuliday, On his Ant appearance la ' perform Scottish dances, but space F''lect Street after the holiday, the will not permit, so the revellers con- ri urger -on was awaiting him, and the tent themselves with an occasional u; ual half-crown dropped tato the melody, though if you are yearning cutstretche4 palm. He looked at the to hear bagpipes, or to see real kilts, cola with disgust, turned it over, and you'll probably be doomed to dis- demanded indignantly: "What about appointment! Only half the people the arrears, Mr. Corlett?" present, indeed, are Scots; the other Then there is the story of the two ' half have come out to watch their betting enthusiasts who were having brethren from the North enjoying e. dispute concerning the exact date • thensselves, of the Introduction of the Bishop of !tereford's Anti -Betting Bill. Th.ty attempted to settle the matter by addressing to bla lordship a very civil letter besinaing: "in order to decide a ;1►et, yelll your lordship kindly stage , . •;.''A girt who applied for work on a ft•.;i'nt was asked many questions re- g4rdtag her agricultural knowledge, snit her answers were not entirely s-iiisfactory, "Does thee knoa any- thing about horeee?" the farmer tt: ked, ".;Ilorsees?" she repeated, brighten- uig up visibly. "Rather! 1 know a let about horses. You see, 1 was tylst in a bookmaker's office!" ,Daring a visit Beerbohm Tree tf:ade to Arnerital,' an American ,est! to film: "Tep, it's get on or get ui,- der with us, or, as you Britisher' :toy, it's deeds not words that count." "My friend," said Tree, impressively, condition. Holyrood ceased to be a "have yon ever tient a telegram?" 1 royal residenec on the accession of "IA his political days," the author • James VI. to the throne of England aces, "Lord Rosebery was properly In 1608. George IV„ however, dwelt e uelched by the little twelve -yen- there for a while in 1822, and Queen old daughter, of a Clyde engineer.. Victoria occasionally spent the night ti'ben the peer dropped In for a taik Within its walls. It le still need at with her father she was busy with ' times in connection with ofelal func- Let; horse lessons and, with charae- tions. teristte geniality, the head of the house of Primrose asked her what Smiles Prom Scotland. ehe was doing. 'I'm daein' ma sums Some of the biggest smiles I,have tof they echule the mornin',' she re• ; come across lately have been inspired pita I doubt If I could do thein, l by those underrated humoriets ayont said the peer. Then, ss1Q the child, the Tweed. Lord Dewar, in a recent With conviction, 'ye wouldna pees the speech, referred to "an unfortunate f4nrth standard, an' ye'd be put in ; Jew who borrowed half-a-crown from tli:! bottom dace wi' the wee bairns!' " ' a Scotsman and died of lead poison- : P11e "three worst spellers in jour- ing and Sir Harry Lauder, passing nrii'tam," according to the author, : through London the other day, told erre engaged in a heated argument this one: x:,en their 'editor burst in' to ask He was explaining to a email boy what e11 the rrow was about. And ' why he was a knight, and ended with he 'was asked: "How many't'a' are . the remark: tti'ers in duchess?" i "His Majesty the King touched me "Mr. Booth, In this most interesttni ' on the shoulder with a sword and book, declares that the mythical that made me a knight." "ashen" ---the ericket prize for which "How funny," replied the boy, "My 30sigland and Australia eo eagerly grandpa was struck on the head by compete—originated ft an "itt Me- an Indian with an axe, and that made tadrfan" notice which was published ' him an angel," off the occasion of an English defeat, "in affectionate remembrance of Eng- 1 Drury Lone Theatre. Rib cricket," The notice ended:."The 1 body will be ereniated and the ashes The famous Drury Lane Theatre taken to Australia," in London, England, derives its orlg- i, in from a cock-plt, which was con - TA. 'verted Into a theatre In the reign of a few years the gathering was quite ' selves Into a club. They then appoint "an institution," Tho gaiety tncreas- ' a ceretske.r for the hour at a salary ed in proportion to the numbers, and agreeable to all parties, and set a now you can see on Ludgate Hill, on • service feu to he charged out of New Year's Eve, at midnight, thou- which the caretaker receives his pay. sands of joyful people. Their ranks Upon making application to the On - stretch from the steps of St, Paul's ; ta�'io Live Stock Brunch, and with to the dingy railway -bridge at Lud- the approval of the Minister of Agri - gate Circus, while in the streets at - culture, a bacon type boar of the the side of the cathedral people are ' breed desired by the club, is supplied also packed like sardines. free of t -barge, Iron railings are now erected be- = A •e of Boar for Service, fore the cathedral to keep the merry- . makers off the huge steps of Chris- The age at which a young boar topper Wren's great masterpiece of • may be first used depends lergely up - architecture, lest the crowd should on his development, Some boars may force itself ivaide. In order that be used to a few sows when not more jubilant folk should not be too touch , than seven months old without ap- encouraged to dance there are now parent Injury. As a rule, it is safer no New Year's chimes at St. Paul's. not to nae a boar before he is eight Not oven a watch -night service, such months old, and to use hire as spar- es is held in most churches. The ` ingly as possible until he is a year cathedral 1s closed at Ave in the even- I old. No hard and fast rule can be inp until rather late the following ; laid down, and the owner must use morning, his judgment In the matter. Exces- Instead of the one "ambulance sive use when young is likely to man" usually stationed at the caths- shorten the pericd of a boar's use- fulness and since a boar will usually leave tho best pigs after he reaches maturity. the importance of saving him while he is young, will be read - one night of the year finds dozens fly appreciated. Some good breeders of them busily employed In doing will not allow more than one service their best to induce the enthusiasts a day with intervals of one or two to take their pleasure wisely, days a week without being Used in Fireworks aro not allowed in the the case of valet:We boars, This is a City of London, and the police do matter which can be regulated better their best to "keep them down," but in large herds, where several stock In spite of this a few "go up." Also boars are kept, than tt can where rally one boar Is kept and where out- side sows are admitted. The owner of a boar under the last-named con- ditions will require to exerclae all I Drake's Remarkable Shooting. his ingenuity to prevent his boar from , In the days of Sir Francis Drake, being used too freely during certain the common people of Enghind be- seasone of the year. 10 no case lieved that the world consisted of two should more than one service to a - parallel planes; one above the other, sow he permitted, and the .hoar • separated by a considerable Interval. should not be allowed to run with i This interval was called "the gulf." - SOW to which lie is to bo bred, Ex- 1 When Drake made his voyage to CesSIVe use 13 likely to result in small , the Yacific it was believed that his weak litters, and tho nim should be i ship was obliged to turn over the to save the.hoar as touch as aesslhle,� a edge of the upper plane in order tie It is not good to uRo a boar filmicdi- pass to the waters of the under ately after he has been fed. plane, and people spoke of this extra - If tho,tioar is shipped some dis- ordinary exploit as "shooting the tanee and arrives excited and tired, l gulf," as we might say ''shooting the ho nhould be fed very lightly at first, rapids," and not used for several weeks after After he_ died a picture of Drake his arrival. was hung at Oxford and in the plc - Importance of Exercise, i lure the great navigator was shown Probably nothiug is more essential nvlth a pistol In his hand. The care - to the health and vigor of an animal I taker whose duty it was to show this than exercise, In summer it is us- i picture to viaitors in the years im- mediately a comparatively ulmply !natter i mediately following Drake's death to provide exercise in a paddock or delighted to explain how the daring pasture lift, but in winter it is store i sailor made tho passage from one difficult. A roomy pen should be i terrestrial plane to the other, and provided with a sheltered outside ; it was his custom to end his discourse yard. When practicable, it is a good j and at the same time dispose of any plan to feed the hoar outdoors at ; objections made by the skeptical .by some distance from his sleeping guar- : pointing triumphantly at the pistol tern, thus cfeuipelling him to take ex- ercise la walking back and forth bei- "It's true as the gospels, because tween his pert and feeding place, Icy ; there he stands, holding the very pis- gi'ound is the greatest arawback to . tol lie shot the gull' with!" this method, but this can be overcome by littertae the walls with soute� Tho McIntosh Apple. strawy horse manure. Sometimes the Early !n the eighties, in the Mos boar can ne fed in a well -littered ' hawk Valley, In New Yo'k State, barnyard, which makes a very good there farmed a roan whose euruame arrangement when practicable, was McIntosh. In 1811, at the age Feeding tho Service Boar. of 18, his son left home and jour- neyed to Canada, settling in 'Matilda Township, Do mins County, Ontario, between forty and tlfty utiles south of Ottawa. In clearing away the se- cond grbwth for a building -place he same across 3enee young apple trees. Fortunately he spared them. Had he cut a little more vigorously with his scythe, the McIntosh woold never have been named. As '_t was, one of the seedlings grew. On Aegust 24, 1816, a "son, Allan, was born to ,_ the McIntosh family, and to this boy credit Is given for having "oil :nett drat, about a hundred are called out on New Year's Eve, and while you ean only find one or two policemen In the vicinity at other floes, this Mol;rood Palace. The fantous palace of Holyrood is situated in Edinburgh, Scotland, It once was an abbey, and for several generations was the residence of the :sovereign, of Scotland. The abbey, vestiges of which still remain, was founded by David I, In 1128. The palace, which is built in the" form of 'a quadrangle, with a central court, • was commenced In the reign of James IV, (1488:1613) and is espe- I eialty famous as the residence of Mary Queen of Sects, whose favorite, Resale, wan murdered almost before her eyes by 'Lord Darnley and other eonspira;o;'a in 1666. Holyrood was nearly destroyed by Cromwell's sol- diers in 1660, but was rebuilt by Charles II. after the Restoration, The apartmente once used by Queen Mary are still preserved in their original Mit are •more, important to !teeth called the Phoenix, and Charles' II, thin brushing," says an official of granted an exclusive patent to he British Dental Aasoaation, "Bim- The act Kllli (zee calledon April 26, 1662, pier food and 'more raw fruit would The actors were "the called be of immense. benefit," servant,, and ten of them, called gentlemen of the'great chamber, had *Hetes of Tem Ota. an annual allowance of ten yards of scarlet cloth, with lace, This build-, Two and belieped togs abe millions of nd in South Dakota earrn houses ain .January,a burned o1672, butwn with .was old have been placed in a museum. rebuilt by the famotis archlteot, • Sir They are stated to be among the old.. Chri►lopher Wren, !tuff opened on est signs of animal life yet found, Marc: 96, 1674, Ton Ring James I. It was rebuilt and "Ws beliefs that proper FLUOi - I'I1)1: 't'111l�), Some Loneluu.'r5 Live !How Level of 11iglt Wider. Arany an old hcnse tt.long London's riverside has a atrangt, ar�augentent at its dour. 'l';Iere is beyond the usual step or steps a sill mantling n foot er two high across the doorway. Sometimes the sill is a solid fixture of concrete, and you have to step over It to enter the house, and sutnt,tintcn it is a board fitting Into grooves, and can be removed if need bo. Strangers wondt.r at these sills, which are a marked feature of 'I'll lutes -side architecture. What aro t hey there for, hindering the way in- to the house? And why should the owner be so proud of the house that has tine? Well, every man likes to think that he can live adventurously, even in London. And folk w1to dwell in these billed houses live sante half -a - dozen times a fortnight below the level of the river. With new moons especially, the tides run so high that they cross the riverside path and would flow a foot or two deep through the houses if it were nut for the sills. '!'here is hardly a suburb between Putney and Teddington that has not Its house or houses to the very door of which the higher tides reach at this time of the year, l;nless there he a back way out you may be nia- ruoned in any one of these houses for a couple of hours at high water. In some plum 111e back way niay' be flooded as well, for the tide some- times runs far up the laces leading from the river. Yet all these houses are lived in by folk who love to boast of how they have to protect themselves against the tide. !Whatever the inconvenience of this periodic flooding, Londoners like it. Barnes, 1t is true, hus built a wall to keep the tide off the terrace, but I not long ago Strand -on -the -Greets was up in at'ins against a proposal to build a similar wall along its front. The wall would have kept the path ' open at all times and have given dou- ble security to a score of houses, but the people of Strand-on-lhe-Green preferred their little adventures with the tide. So London has her little Hollands where people dwell below the level of high water.. It is said. that sante square miles all told of London are below that level. But most of this ground is in the east and southeast, behind stout wharves. It is higher up that you find the houses up the steps of which the tide climbs to pay a eat!, And athero the sills turn Father Thames away, and no one is annoyed by his playfulness. It requires good judgement to keep a boar in the best possible condition. Extremes are to be avoided. The over -fat boar does -not make a satis- factory sire as a rule, and a hair - starved boar cannot rail snit vigor and constitution to his progeny, to the same degree that lie would I1' properly maanged. To get the best results the boar should ho In fair flesh. A reasonable amount of fat on his bones will do him no harm if •ine gets; sufficient exercise, An exclusive meal ration will not give good results, especially if the ration is made up of corn, 1t is true that corn can be fed to a boar with- out injuring hint, but it must bo fed in the right way, Corn is fattening, but its exclusive use is debilitating, and the, feeder must combine some- thing with it to get good results. Equal parts ground oats and wheat middlings snake a first-class "nteal.ra- lion when corn is not used. It gives sufficient bulk, and is nutritious without being heating or too fatten- ing, • Ground oats, middlings, or bran may be used singly to dilute corn or other heavy meal.; in fact, a very great variety of grains may be fed so long as the feeder used judgment, Supplemental Feeds. But a boar needs something be- sides grain and meal to be 1n his best condition. Skim milk and but- termilk are excellent, and will give good results with meal even if noth- ing else is used. In winter roots of any kind are much relished. They have a cooling, laxative effect, pre- venting constipation and keeping the ania►al thrifty and vigorous, 'If roots are not available, alfalfa hay of fine quality or even red clover may be used to give bulk to the ration. Somo feed the alfalfa hay dry in racks, and others prefer to cut It. lipays ase MARTI Wm, E UR I00% PURE PAINT& VARNISHES For Every Purpose, FortverySurfhce. Write to Head Mee, Montreal for Free Booklet - HOME PAINTING MAtpe EASY SOLD BY MUNRO BROS., Blyth, Ont. The Standard Club t,�; VMS E. DA CC -Y. bingList: Standard and Da ly Globe $6,75 Standard t:nd Mail and Empire6.75 Standard and Daily World 6.75 Standard end Sunday World . 4,27 �I',1 I.II'I:.1�'.'n •1\rl' CO, (I!''r.iN11(1'., Standard and London Advertiser 6,7.5 P11(!Fi'I itt)1's ,t; i'1tClrJi14E.`1SJ1 tr Standard and Free Prec . 6,75 Standard Sud '1()root o Duly Star 6.75 Standard and Family Herald 3.50 Standard and Farmer's Sun . 3,90 Standard and Can. Countryman 3.40 Standard and F�r►ncr.'s Advocate 351; Standard and W tel;,, \n;';incss•..,,, 3.50 Standard and \i•'7rl• Wide 3.9;1 , Standard and 1 . nvteriatt, 4.50 Standard and l',eultry •It;nrnai ..,, 1.90 Standard .1nd Yo'rth's Co►nilanion 4.50 Standard and Norlh:.rli Messenger 2,50 Standard and Can, Pieiesal 3,90 Standard and Rnr;.l Canada 2.75 H. A. McIN'1'Yf:l�, I., U. S„ D. U. 3 Standard and Farm & Dairy 3010 Standard and Saturday Night 5.111 Standard and McLean's Magazine 4 75 ' 1i;41t It l i'I'1'Ji, ti 11,11'I'1'(ill OTA f; 'es Pi;ltI,IC, (;ON \ 1,:1'.\ :.r;J;lt, JI(l;;I;Y 'I'(J 1.(Jr\N. Wive - (low e ;111144, 131,1" 'I1, U::'1' 11 heels i fro tie r1 n weer; tees elin„ i'eloesi1115, 11. It., I.i�'r,, lri�irir•t 5lnlutt;er, (1utlerieli J. 11. R. E �Y-,!OIlTT l�t►'I';t til I'I'i1I I(' ,�: ('r 1;; Vle,v,\h(:l It fife, Acc�dcnt, Sickness, I :rnploye c'e 1.i;tl,ilily, I'i�.la (,hiss, Automo- bile and Live Stock inenrtncc, 131../1.1 I, ('Phone I('i) ON'I'AR10. The z ly th ,Standard, i �1!liikliliiel I��ItYi►;i1'ii AL W� 1jly has the largest and !nos.. complet: ittick, the most beautiful designs tc :hoose from in st1'; 1 IN'I Office over Mcl,:iey's. Drug Store. Office hours -- 9 to 12 i to 6 Will visit Auburn each 'Tuesday of crnion. 'Atone 130 Dr. W. Jas. Milne, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. (;Ul1'iN Ii ('OiiN'I'V OF iiURO!.I, MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD. ' Office --Queen Street IAN GRANITES, j Re�idcnce-- Dinslcy Street. I31.1''1'1-1, - • ONTARIO We make a specialty of Family. Mon , -__.- �______ _____._____-_________ __ . urnents and invite your inspection. Inscriptions neatly, carefully and promptly done, Electric fiords for carving and letter Call and sec us before placing your order. U014. 014. i1. Spotted, WINCHAM, • • ONTARIO MY OPTICIAN W4[feC(f� Drub More Dr. IL W. Colborne; PI il'SICIAN & SURGEON i41edical Rtptesez tative D. S. C. R. Office over R M. McKay's Drug Stole Phone No.- Office 51; Residence 4(� IULYf1I, ONTARIO TIP)lel t�v> i>;r<;��I Y9>i�' AUCs 10WEE:Ft, GOD fICII, - ONTARIO a,.,r. s. It-Iscod; y. Oi.0 left, at the 111 tit ;Ii;eudttill 011it'' will r•c prnnli,tly att.cutecd to, 'J'ei i Bono ve dltte nl 111y expet,Htt. DR. W. J. MILNE, JOHN M. STALKER AUCTIONEER, t• AUBURN, - I ONTARIO I( ine Spectacle Ware and Farm S eek titien a speel�lity, (h'r!.,1•;i left at 1lie ilyth H'tuiel,,;,l (Mine will b( promptly attended to Tel pliono rn dates at my exptvlar. Accurate Lens Work - a Specialty, QUEEN ST., BL lrtI'J1 1�1i���111��1111 MBE' An YfJllt4r WHITE BROS., Butchers FARMERS' CLUB. Co-operative I3uying and Se1I111'. 1st and 3rd 'Thursday of each month. Boded Elam Gflc It IIICII1lO II, IIS Ci'3I1,1G Breakf'st Bacon 3pp8 40c President,jShipper Back Bacon 48 5 f1C �'• R, 'I1r1� 1,oII, Pork Sausage 22c Secy Treas. Bologna • 20c [iced cheese • I5c THE STANDARD REAL. ESTA f.E Cottage Roll 32c Lard 22c AGENCY. i3ecf Steak 20c 22c We have at the present time listed Becf Roast 15c 20c with us some •very c'esirahie viii;:, e Beef Boi' I2c I5c and farm property, if you contern- Pork 20c 25c template buying. call on us and we We carry a complete line of fresh will give you full particul re, The and cured meats, 'allowing are some properties that are _-_� _ - well worth invesiigatinn:-- • Two storey solid brick dwelling. Modern Also a good stable, 'Ibis property is in .good repair and has hydro installed. , Frame dwelling on King Street with 31 acre of land. This property is in good state of repair and carr be pur- chased on reasonable terms, ' I3rick dwe'ling on Queen Street, in good repair. Apply for fuller partiru- Tars, Brick dwelling on Hamilton Street, Cement garage on It t. ' acre of land. This property is a good buy for anyone desiring a comfortable horrie. Frame dwelling on Diummond St.;- in t,;ire good repair iz acre 0' 'land, . 1 13rick dwelling on Queen Street in first-class repair. If you c'e i cc to purchase a fvm' get particula►:+ irons us, • Tho Stairdnrd Heal Estpto A. flr,ncy, • blyth, Ont. HOUSE TO RENT—Apply at The ed" the McIntosh apple, hut it. rues Standard, • not until 1870 that Allan began its Mr. and Mss. C. A. Lockhart. who propagatioi; in earnest. Since that have Both been on the sick list for the time, however, its growth has spread to all parts cit' the couutr!', past couple of weeks. are convalescent. Extraordinary. • An eminent professor, who had achieved world-wide fame, was in- credibly absent-minded. Returning home one ntiy.Sit from a dinner held in lila hoino•, lie imagined that he heard a sound in his bedroom, Making Iia way'to the room, he entered and .called out: "Is anyone there?'f A thief lay concealed under the bed. Hearing the question, and per- haps knowing the . professor, . he shouted in reply: "No!" "That's exceedingly strange!" re- mh,rked the professor, "I was posl- tivo I heard someone in this room," . Bong Kong. Hong Kong is an Island lying off the southeast coast cf China, at the. estuary of the Canton river, and was occupied by' Great Britain about 1840, and ceded by the Treaty of Nanking in 1842, It has a British governor, is a naval station and is the great centre of Br'itiah commerce with China and Japan, FOR SALE 20 head of young cat- tle averaging 600 to 800 lbs. Apply to Andrew Sloan. FOR SALE- "Colonial" range. Will burn either' coal or wood. Apply to Mrs, John Barrett, Morris Street, Blyth. AUCTION SALE OF I-IOUSE- HOLD EFFEC•i'S on Saturday, M -+y 2nd, at 2 p. M. Estate of Mrs Me- Quarrie, • "Valley Farm" a very popular play will be presented in the Foresters Hall Auburn, on Wedmsday evening, April 29. by the Dungannon Dramatic Club, under the auspices of St. Mirlc's Church, Auburn. Dr. Bennett's illustrated talk 'nn flowers. in Memorial Hall, on Tuesday 'night. was good ar.d fairly well attend ed. The meeting ended with ti►e for- mation of an Horticultural Society, a report of which will appear in our 'ext issue, - • Tit6 Cenetin; - NESf3ITT--in Morris, on Wednesday April 81 h, 1925, to Mr, arid Mu .% Nesbitt, a sou. 1 ..11.1..0..,.... ,-4141-, -.0......40000..4a .-...0-...00.a..-1.0.41..,.... 4.1111gall 4lf! meow 48 (41 111111134 Ole 411421113104E1moi 41D its We have a good, line of books by the following well known auth- ors. Make your selection while the assortment is ccmplete. John Buchan, Hebert Watz;cn,1-!. A. Cody, Rex i?carh, Jancy Car eche, Agnes Laid', Ethel M. Dell, Eingv.•all Fordyce, P. G Woc+chouse, Annie S. Swan, Jack Ruthen, Ralph Corner, John (Oven, Joseph Flocking, Rider liaggart, Barone Orczy, James Oliver Curwood, Florence Barclay, Peter B. Kyne, Ruth Fielding, Prank Webster and others. REPRINTS 85 CENTS A complete line of Public and High - School Books and Supplies. Magazines and Newspapers, The Standard Book & Stationery Store, Phone 104 BLYTH, ON T L.., 401,118410411) GRUM GOO WWISIM4D®4D e-= C-1 1 1 d PAGE 6--TIIE BLYTH STANOARW--Apri123, 1925. Ti MAPBLE-ITE FLOOR FINISH A'oehing like it forHl4rths'ood Floors It wears like Ion Write to Head Office, Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY MUNRO BROS., Blyth, Ont. PO" ::7.11 4."'P7a1 r: • 4141 v , LONDON'S 1►l;riI` TO •' a1ISr.R. Baby Chicks for Sale 11nw great City Ilor:p1;01 Was Bred -to -lay Barred Rock and S. C, i Founded. White leghorn baby chicks. All strong ' The famous hospital that bears yin liby, free-range stock and good the name of Thomas Guy Is known winter layers- Barred Rock chicks all over the world, not only for the i8c each, or $17,50 per 100. Leghorn healing work it does, but for the tact chicAs 15c each or $I�.50 per 100. that many of the most eminent doc- I tors of the past two centuries "walk- : ' Chickens delivered one cent each extra ed" it in their student days. . an interesting study in human nature. a F. B. HALL, ' The life story of Thomas Buy Is [C13111 _._ I i ❑ E FORE SHALL WE CROP IT AND CONSERVI±,OUR FOREST CAPITAL STABILIZE INDUSTRY ENSURE FUTURE PROSPERITY; or SHALL WE MINE IT AND DEE-[LETE OUL FOREST CAPITAL UNDERMINE INDUSTRY MENACE FUTURE PROSPERITY . National Interest and National Security de- mand the 'Treatment of our Forest Resource. as a Crop, TI lE OBSTACLE to proper treatment is FIRE '1] IE CAUSE of fire is CARELESSNESS THE CURE of carelessness is Aroused Public Opinion. WE MUST ALL PLAY OUR PART. HON. CI IARLES STEWART. Minister of the Interior I► ,1I1. !.lit Ei Jll'— I;' OF ousehold Effeets. The undersigned auctioneer -has received instruct- ions from _Mr. R. A. King to sell by public auction at tris residence, King Street, Llyth, commencing at 2 p. nl. on • TUESDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1925 the following that is to say: --- 4 bedroom suites, 1 velvet rug 12x 10 1-2, 1 revers- ible wool rug 10x 12; 1 congoleum rug 9x1.2, 1 hall tree, 1 flat rack, 1 leather rocker, 1 Morris chair, 6 ro2kers, 1 upholstered chair, G' diniag room chairs, 1 8 foot exten- sion table, 3 couches, 1 china cabinet, 1 combination writing.,desk and book case, 1 writing desk, 1 glass cup- board, "1' Singer sewing machine, 2 dressing tables, 2 �;mall tables, 1'Oakes organ, 1 phonograph and 80 rec- •ords, 1 fall leaf table, 1 kitchen range, 1 medicine cab- inet, 1 Quebec heater, 1 kitchen cabinet, I. gas range, 1 1 kitchen cupboard, kitchen utensils, dishes and crocks, 100 gull:as of fruit and pickles, empty sealers, 128 foot '•6xtensiou ladder, 17 foot step ladder, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 • lawn mower, 1 240 lb scales, garden tools, carpenters tools, 36 yew,. old hens, 1 rooster, 1 ladies stride saddle, blanket and` bridle and other .articles. too numerous.to mention. R. A. X1NG THOS. c UNDRY, Proprietor., Auctioneer. LONDESBORO The son of a poor Bermondsey coal Phone 6.20 Blyth Central i merchant and tlghterman. i10 was • apprenticed at an early age to a book- seller, and In time went into business l-lrndenhor'o. i on 111B own account, one of his least cb„y.Ireditable transactions consisting of Mr. W. Longman, of London. was a rconsignms calling on old friends here list week. printed ng In laHgeolland, and esentlllngof Blhlethem Miss Johnston, of S S No 8, spent Illicitly in England, in competition the holidays with her parents near with the King's Printers. With the money thus made he set up as a Gorierich' slnckbrnker. Miss M Grainger, of Toronto, who •Soon he was known In the City as pent several days with her mother a elan of considerable wealth. lle here, has returned, became a member of Parliament and Mrs Waders, of London. was here a governor of St. Thomas' Hospital, on Friday attending the funeral of the which then occupied a site close to late Mrs (Dr) Young. what is now Londuu 13rldge Station. Guy added to his fortune by acqulr- rvlr. and Mrs. J. Watt, who have ing for cash, at halt their proper spent the past geek at the manse, re- value, the pay tickets Issued to sal' turned to Toronto on Saturday. ors, while Ole financial operations Mrs 1-1 Little has returned after that led to the hureting of the South ,pending a few days with her sister, Sea Bubble also helped to increase his fortune. As a comparatively 1lifs Cowan, at the borne of Mr. T. young man, Guy was reputed to be Dougan near Walton, worth more than halt a million Miss Olvettia Brigham, of St Thorn pounds. as Collegiate stLff, returned Saturday He was of a penurious disposition, al - after spending the holiday with her however, and as a bookseller he al- ways had his meals In the shop, for parents. Mr. and Mrs Wm Brigham.' fear of missing a possible customer; Mr. A. Vodden, who recently sold wlille Ile would riot have the luxury his home here to Mr. G, McCall, has of linen on his table, but ate oft a purchased a house in Clinton, moving newspaper, there on Saturday, Our good wishes It is recorded that he fell in love with his maid, who go with them to their new home, le he would have The Women's Institute meeting on married but for the fact that she In- g volved hint in an expenditure of a Thursday was well attended. Mrs few shillings more than Ile had bar - F. Little gave a splendid paper and gained for In connection with conte Mrs. F. Tamblyn gave a reading, then repairs to his shop front. Another there was the toll call answered by example of his parsimony was afford- ed by his conduct when a friend call - each member tell of a plh.ce she would ed to ask his advice on a certain like visit and her reasons for wishing domestic natter. to do so, they tcok us to England, ; "It that Is all you have called Scotland, Irelar d. Washington, 13e1:! about," said Guy, "we can discuss it gium, Florida and many other places. ! just as well in the dark," and he blew out the farthing dip be had lighted If you ever want a trip around the rt receiving his visitor. • world'just come to our Women s Inati•, It Is the paradox of his lite that 'lute meeting, .when we h we the next' while he was miserly in every way roll call, Hostesses w ere Mra, F. , so far as domestic affairs were con- 'I'amblyn; Mrs. Percy Manning, Miss earned, he was exlraordfnart4y open - S. Sampson and Mrs. 1-1. Snell. handed in his capacity of governor of St. Thomas', He gave many thou- sands' of pounds towards the main- tenance of the hospital, and when its work outgrew It he bought a piece Mr Keith Riddell, B. S. A , of of land on the opposite side of the street and endowed an entirely new Walkerton, was a visitor at the Manse Hospital, the Guy's of to -day. this week. i It was opened for the first time on A special eve sing service will be January 6th, 1725, only ten days held in Knox Church, on Sunday even after the death of its founder, who ing, April 26th, at 7.30. These servie is burled under the roof which he es will be continued throughout the just lived to see completed. Not the least astonishing tact about summer, when there is no other even- the hospital is that, from the time of ing service in the village. . years ago, no appeal for public sup - There passed away in Auburn r n port ever became necessary, This Wednesday April 151h, Andrew Fer- -was duo to the careful administrationguson, aged 80 years. The f rnera! of the money left by Guy, and to a later legacy of £181,000 left by took place from the residence of his ' tt petersham resident, The work Wf brother. Mr. John Ferguson, on Satur- the hospltal has been canted on un - day, service being held at the house . ceasingly ever since the day its doors in- first opened, and It now boasts a re - at 2 p. m., which was followed by cord of.10,000 in -patients and nearly ferment in Balls Cemetery. Thede• halt a million out-patients a year. ceased gentleman was much respected and his passing out is much regretA. Ault ere ••-•• a.. Harlook. Miss Dinah Staples, teacher at Har - lock School, attended the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Staples. on Good Friday. Harlock section sup- plied a beautisul floral tribute, Burial took place at Maitland Bank Cemet- ery. Deceased was a sister of ex - Reeve Matt, Armstrong. A meeting of the Exccutiveof Blyth Community 1•lerticultural Society will be held this (Thursday) evening, in Memorial Hall, at 7 30 o'clock, Mr. Colima and his daughter, who have becn at the parsonage during the winter, left on Saturday for a few week's visit with' his ton, Rev. T. W. Cozens, in Lucknow, once set to work to learn, with the bost of results. Jelin McCormack's Lesson. DISEASES Kill PROHTS QHTARIO SHEEP RAISING 11O1V 'ro OFT THE I STOPPED BE>ih'ORE THEY START, How to. 'Prem Oats, i'otatoes, and Apple Trees for I'reevntlon of DISeiu es, l` , (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture Toronto.) Anything that reduces the yteld of the farm crop reduces the money re- turn to the man growing the crop. When charges against the production of any crop are figured out it is usual to find that the costa are always high Irrespective of the yield. The lower the yield the less there is to pay the production charges and profite. Pro- duction charges must be paid first, What money remains, If any, is your profit. Plant diseases and insects are always waiting ready to take your share, They frequently succeed, Finding the careless, neglectful type of farmer the easiest to prey on, eating up his potatoes, his apples, his onions, his grain, and small fruit crops. There is no escape except through prevention. Plant diseases like oat -smut, onion rot, potato i blight, potato scab and apple scab can be controlled. Dry Formaldehyde Treatment for the Prevention of Oat Smut. Every word that John McCormack sings can be heard perfectly, as all who, have listened to the femme tenor will agree. How he learnt the art, of clear enunciation is told in LhW-story of his first public appear- ance, , He was at Summer Will College, in Ireland, when 'he was nuked by a friend to appear at a charity concert. McCormack had never sung to an audience before, but he had been promised five shillings if he would appear, Afterwards an old cook from the college, when asked by McCor- mack what she had thought of Ills songs, replied, "Shure, an' it was fine, Johnny darlin', but why did ye sing in them foreign languages?" As McCormack had sung in Eng- lish only, this was rather a •blow. But it taught him the Importance of singing his words clearly and he at This method has been tested for five successive years by the 0. A. Col- lege Department of Botany co•operat- ing with farmers In various parts of the province. The results have been uniformly satisfactory. No Injury to the grain has resulted and the smut control has been almost perfect. Well worth while when the fields that were sown with untreated seed showed a loss at harvest of six per cent, of the crop. The advantages of the Dry For- bnaldehydo method of treating seed ats aro Ile simplicity, rapidity and ease of application when compared with the dipping method. Ono hun- dred bushels of oats may be treated in leas than ono hour; the geed is dry enough to sow; there Is no danger of sprouting, moulding or swelling of the seed. There is one disadvantage and It may be overcome by holding the sprayer close to the grain and providing free circulation of air to move tale formaldehyde fumes quick- ly away. A small hand sprayer, a supply of formaldehyde and a scoop shovel comprise the equipment, and their use gives full assurance against Ions of Croy from oat smut. Treat the Seed Potatoes and Prevent Scab and Black Scurf. In each of ten years an experiment was conducted at the College to de, ternilne the control of Potato Scab. The potatoes for one plot were left untreated and those for other plots were treated with corrosive subli- mate, or with formaldehyde.. With corrosive sublimate 214 ounces were used to each 13 gallons of. water. With the formaldehyde pickle, one pint ot formaldln was used to each thirty gallons of water. The yields were the same froni treated and un- treated plots showing that the chem- icals did not Injure the seed in any way. Tho gtfhlity of the crop was greatly Improvtnd by treatment, giv- Ing clean marketable potatoes. Sack- ed seed potatoes Immersed for two hours In the formalin solution gave a little better results than those treated with tho corrosive sublimate solution, Late Blight Ie considered to be the most destructive potato dis- ease that we have to contend with, always bad in wet seasons and on low-lying areas, The successful grow- er does not wait for evidence of die-. ease to appear and sweep over his field during a night; he takes time by the forelock and applies a protec- tive spray to the potato foliage along with the bug destroying dose. Bor- deaux mixture is effective as a pre- ventative against late blight, tip burn and In repelling flea beetles and also if used in conjunction with parts green or lead arsenate In killing Col- orado potato beetle larvae. Early, frequent, and thorough sprayings aro necessary. Tho sprayings had an in- fluence not only In increasing both the yield of marketable and total trop per acre, but also in prolonging the growth of the plants and increas- ing the slze of the potatoes. The results of the experiment show the highest yields per acre from the plots which received three sprayings, both .above and below the leaves. Apple Scab Control. The experiments carried on by the Department of Entomology for the control of apple scab fungus, in tho apple -growing sections have demon- strated that thorough spraying with Bordeaux mixture will effectively control the scab and give 98 per cent. clean fruit. Poisona added to the Bordeaux spray prevents efficiently the ravages commonly duo to insects, Many Ontario fatllners are losing on crops that would be profitable it proper attention were given to disease control at the right time. Too many trust to luck, wait to see the damage done before making au attempt to control the evil forces that aro ready to prey on the crops. The man that prepares to produce a crop with the expectation of an attack from all sides fires the first and also the last shot, routing the fungus enemy with :bemlcals that are easily obtainable tad easily applied.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College. Lice on Cattle. The method of controlling lice sug- ;c•sted by the South Dakota Agrlcul- ural College, is to dip the cattle dur- ng the fall and spring. Dipping of .title is not advisable, however, dur- ng the winter menthe on account of meumonta. HIand treatment in many 'sties may relieve the animals until piing when they may be dipped. 'hreu different treatments aro com- nouly used. I.qunl farts of ground +abadllla seed and flower's of sulphur in the form of a dusting powder is a good treatment, • ONTARIO SHREPMEN BRING HON- OR TO TRH PROVINCE. Hiemarkable Winning@ at the area International Show at Chicago— Some Points on the Production of High Quality Sheep, (Contributed ofgricte, Ontario Someone Bald "The proof of the pudding is the eating ot it," and au the proof of Ontario being the breed- ing ground for sheep to eupply the other provinces in the Dominion as well as the United States, was proven beyond all doubt by the winning', made by Ontario's Shcepmen at the International Show held in Chicago, I1)., in December, 1924. We show Is the common battle -ground for breeders throughout the length and breadth of United States and Canada. All the beet flocks In the United States are represented, and In order that the Outarto sheepmen might try conclusions with American breeders, the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture has been assisting these provin- cial cxhibite by financial assistance in the torte of payment of freight charges,- This was necessary In view of the tact that the prise money offered at the show Is relatively small. Tho greatest reward comes from the honor of winning. The following summary shows the remarkable win- nings made by Ontario breeders, In tho eight breed classes In which they competed; BREEDING, CLASSES. TOTAL ONTARIO WON. vi ,F; CA OK ((reed. Z;4 Shropehlrn 2 Dorset ... 1 Southdown? Oxford ..2 Cheviot .1 Lelcoeter. 1 Lincoln .,2 Cotswold . 1 v Nr ;a 10 1 8 8 8 8 8 6 1 1 1 4 4 2 1 7-6 4 1 2 1 9 7 1 2 3 0 2 D Ii 4 4 3 4 2'-I 4 2 2 2 2 0 2 13 17 61 14 $0 20 11 4 9 10 it is worthy of note that while Ontario did not have more than per- haps twenty -flue per cent. of the ex- hibitors In these classes, Ontario breeders won sixty-three per cent. of the possible first prizes, fifty-five per cent, of the total Championships, and sixty-two per cent, of all Reserve Championships. FAT CLASSES, ONTARIO WINNINGS. b x. . 4.N t� ��� Awa Breed. 1 4 4141,va a► i- i O V 3hropehlrea , 4 1 1 oxford 9 2 1 1 Dorset ,,,4141 3 1 1 1 1 Cheviot ..,. 3 1 Southdown . 3 2 3 Lincoln .... 3 9 3, 2 1 Cotswold ... 8 8 3- 2 1 1. Leicester .•. 3 3 3 2 1 1 tirades and Crosses Me- dium Wool. 4 1 1 • aredee and Crosses Long Wool. 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 1• Totals ,..,82 19 17 11 6 4 1 1 4 Thee summary shows Ontario win- ning .fifty-nine per cent. of all the first prizes in those "fat" classes in which they competed and also win - winning fifty per cent. of all charn- pionships, and sixty per cent. of all reserve championship, In addition, Col. Robt. McEwen & Sons, London, Ont., succeeded in winning for the third time in suc- cession, the Grand Championship for the best car load of not less than fifty lambs, Belvoir Stock Farm stood fourth in thls competition. These results were accomplished by years of wise mating, careful selec- tion and good feeding on the part of our breeders. The policy of breeding the best to the beet which ham been' generally followed brought results. By the use of the best rants and ewes obtainable at home- supplemented with very high-class stock imported from Great Britain, Ontario's sheep have attained a very high standard. Time and money has been spent by the sheepmen in obtalging this envi- able position in the sheep -breeding fraternity of North America, but their efforts are being repaid by the de- mand which is now eaperfenced tor IOntario bred sheep. Points for the Lambing Season. Just at this season of the year It may not bo out of place to mentioi 3o111e important considerations which must be given at the lanibing•soason because after all the emcees or fail- ure of the lamb crop determines largely the profit for the year, It is absolutely necessary for the attcnOant to be on hand frequently both day and night, The lone of not a few lambs, and lu some cases both mother and lambs, can bo avoided by prompt action on the part of the one in charge. A week or two before • the owes aro duo to lamb all the Jung locks and dirty, straggling wool 3n the hindquarters of the shoe,' should be cut away with the 'ordinary sheep Ahearn.- It will be necessary lo handle there carefully- at this thole )therwlse 'considerable Injury might result to the heavy in -lamb owe. The removal of this supoi'fiuous wool will mean that the' young lamb will he ahlo to nurse with less difficulty, it will lessen the danger of wool balls in the stomach of the nursing lamb, old the ewe will be much cleaner at lambing time, The ewe about to lamb bo properly oared for to much setter advantage When separated oni the main flock. Provision ihould bo made for taw small pons 1n, the warmest side of the sheep .:uuso for this purpose, I'No one has ever been able to de - /clop a system whereby poultry ;ould be made profitable by keeping Iso flock in a mite-infoeted house. 1 1 fi ..••••11.4•••=1.* The Automobile WHEN THERE IS D ANGER OF As it ite said of those•who are get-; then the driver should remember that ting on in years that their thinking the steering wheel will require more tends to become settled in grooves, so than the usual twist in ordeito turn the motorist is always in danger of the wheels out of the ruts and that getting into a rut. While tho pring-I once the front wheels ore out there time may be an especially ruttj period, will be a tendency for the ear to makoi of the year, these difficult places to; n sharper turn than the driver intends. get out of are apt to be factors in a; On approaching an especially bad' motoring experience at any time of place a inotot.ist N11011d ;ilow down his the year. As long as cars aro called car, If he has been going along at; to operate on anything but improved twenty-livo or thirty miles an hour het highwars and paved streets there will ought to come down to fifteen miles ti11! always be ruts to avoid, or, if not hour or less when he strike a poor avoided, to get out of. !Aril% of highway, "Go slowly" ie a safe; When tho frost is coining out ofthe motto, but a comparison slogan which ground or when spring showers and is mull more important is "Keep on: rainy days are numerous, gettinegoing." This is the most vital rulel mired with an auto is not an uncom- for soft ground traveling. Ile who, mon huppening. Even on some provin-; stops is apt to get stuck. cial roads where the main roadbed is, TRY HACKING IT. perfectly hard, the sides are often so! For t hose motorist s vshether they soft that in turning out to pass an- mopped or not, who are so unfortun- other car or in meeting a car on the ate as to be ewe!: in the mud and un- roll(' the driver may find his machine nbie to proceed the first thing to do inking into the soft mud. If he is is to try backing up. If the wheels not careful his cur may become stuck epiu when undertaking to go huh -- in this yielding. substance. Surprises ward or forward after' one or two of this sort are apt loo occur because trials further attempts a1ong this line. 111 ninny cases the dirt oe gt.ass along are apt to be futile, They may be even the side of the road has every appear- \t'orse than futile, for the spinning, anee of being hard and capable of wheels simply employ themselves in holding up the vehicle, But ground in' making bigger and deeper holes, from the springtime is not always as hard which it will he more difficult than as it IQ:As, ever to extract the car, TAKE PRECAUTIONS, ill case there are several people in If it is impossib:e to avoid a bad the car it might be tactfully suggested piece of road there are certain pre- that they get out and push. It is not cautions which the careful driver can unlikely that the car, thus relieved of take. In the first place, he can eee to part of its load and having the ed- it that his chains are on the tires and vantage of the passengers' strength in properly tightened, If the chains are' pushing it, will be rolled along to more too loose the wheel may spin nround solid ground, inside the chain when the car is stuck.I If this fails, however, another pro - Then as the driver approaches a had cedure is to jack up the wheels and spot he should shift his gears into build as substantial a road as possible either second or first speed as his. under them by filling up the holes with engine is less apt to stall under such' small stones. It may be necessary first conditions, 1 to build up some sort of foundation In case there are some well worn- on which to place the jack before it ruts he may decide that it will be best can be made to function. A piece of to get in them. These grooves in the board or brick or something of the road indicate the path other cars have kind can usually be found in the car, taken. A driver can assume that if by the road or at a nearby house to no other cars are in sight then those help in such an emergency. which preceded him must have got Still another method '.vhich has been through somehow, Having got into found to work successfully at times ruts of this sort it is far better to keep when it comes to getting n car out of in them than to try getting out. In a hole consists of digging the mud or undertaking to get out the turning of sand away from the front of the the front wheels tends to slow the car wheel, so that the road fcr a few feet down tremendously as these wheels ahead will be on a level with the bot - thus turned have a similar effect to tom of the hole. This may make it putting on the brake. possible for the driver in proceeding Of course, if it is absolutely neces- to get up enough speed while on this' sary to ,get out of a rut in order to level to carry him through to a better; proceed that is something else again; road. WO I. .1111•••• TOM'ESCAPE FROM A SAILOR FISH '1 13y J. IP, Pennington' "This bone svvord," remarked Cap- tain Blatchley,* handing me a sharp - pointed piece of finely polished bone about four and one-half feet long, "came near costing me the loss of my only son." We were examining the curious and valuable collection of stones, petrified1 "Be careful of that boy," said the naked as a joy, and that you would be o . fish Coast between Portland Bill and step from her car on to the dirty pave- ment, Hastening forward, he spread down as sOo» aS yeti put on some „ A boy answered, "It'111, eir," fish, and the like, gathered hero and j Landis End are hundreds of wrecks, clothes." 1‘ hat are you doing?" there by Captain 13 la.tehley in his "AYe, aye, sir," came hack the re- due to the activity of the German sub- his coat under her dainty feet, "Nothing, sir.' cruises, for he had eirctuithavigated I nPOIllic. ii' ,W' during the great war. They She looked at him in 611rprise, inan her had taken their place, and were about to start out, Toni recover• ed his courage, and exclaimed: "011, dad! please let, Inc get with the men." water, straightened itself suddenly, Unapprecla1.0d, "Why, Tom," replied his father,: but without doing any damage. "that's da rigorous fish, There's no I He had been Jeal !ng knightly ro- g 1 The water 1110111111 was soon dyed telling where and When he's going to mantes told grew d'asatisiled with the a with the blood of the now helpless nud CROSS -WORD PUZZLE 10 11 Alt1AtiON 14411.1111. UttiZ INtliltiATtONAL SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CR0SS-W0F.D PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others, A letter helonga in each wl:Ite space, words starting at the numbered equates and running tiller horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL. 62—To cook 1—To rub dry 6C—Placed In position for play 5—Otherwise (Golf) 8—To strike flat.handed 12—Perfect 13—Preposition 14—Extra 15-8allore 10—To Ignore rudely 18—A water container 1E1—Tightness 20—Also 21—To depend 22—Sprite 24—At present VERTICAL 1--A humorlst 2—Feminine name 4—Orient 6—A aid 7 --Cozily 2—Golibling purchase (slang abbr.) 0—Coutvielor 10—Exist 11—Through (prefix) 27—Famous ball player (nickname) 16--A term of respect 28—Nominal value 30—Exclamation 32; --Joyous 34—To harass 35—Otherwise 36—Pronoun 37—ReclIne 38—Anger 39—Point of compose (abbr. 40—Encountered 41—Part ef verb "to bo" 43—Utillze 45—To place 46—To make liquors 48—Contradictory 49—Acknowledged 52—A Mohammedan prince 54—A vegetable ' 66—Double 68—To cauterize (pl.) , 62—PoInt of compass (abbr.) 69—A southern State (abbr,) 60—A funeral hymn 56—To grow old 111—Limits 67—Conducted _ _ . • , - 17—Turkish governor 20—Workman's Implement -23—Woodland 25—Side glance 26—LInger 28—South American country 29—Central lines 31—Pronoun 33—Plural pronoun 34—Roman numeral 35—Preposition 40—Innumerable 41—Silvery 42—A threat 44—Tolorate 46—To cut short 47—To achieve victory 60—Does wrong (pl.) 61—To prepare for publication Stories About Well -Known People Too Many PrInce3, you, but I think your man took me for Ilitt:e are forty-six pultlIcileases a publIc•bousel" veiled "The thance of SVIties" In the King and Queen Enjoy Radio. current. (.(11(1011 of icellyts iej,,,,.jovy, The finest available radio set, equip. end 1 um not 511 11' that a, petition ought I I'll with a lifild 13Peak°r, has he'en In' not to ho signed to forbid any increase stalled on the coyal yacht Victoria aid In the numher, say6 all I.:1041,1A ‘,..riter. li g Aii,11fiert for the entertainment of the and (titiiiii on their Metliterran• 'Ally eliould our Prin«. he saddle:1 eau anise. Both are keenly Intermit. with such liquid responsibility? 1\lty lied In radio, listening In es often as pos. sealed Ito bo pet Iwo Hot tlit,,g01..,,, (If i‘illtle when hi London, The Queen es - Niue floors, dolly Farmers, tool Hold. l'i . - eed Stligm? wittily V11.10,VH talks and lectures, I while both ate fond of concorte by tho The Prince liltnell tells illi anotsinglis8,:IL°,1Ylitibtielidills' .zers in American osni)geilliiatial .1.';';:i'lii•IY ii,"„j'ilitilli, jul(,':',°j:dwiji will,':1 113 V:118 The royal pair anticipate epending it :as op W:klile.1 to get. ill tilliCn with I iii-,0:1;;s-"I'10:.t• .: .i',..):1:1111Y.‘1 I.t V;1", (,11111.. LIM 11110 hours aboard tho yacht Bite, 'ca Mi, . -:.:N..... '',..:", "r""e " ''X..1 toning 111 to broadcast programs bes :t friend in to wo, and he 1 cause tho burden of their duties and him up Gil the It...temente. lit, nati a %young extended (lino to broadcasting, , 1 rii,"'`,1 I(,' inn engagements ashore prevent their de- ttervtim. at too toner onu wit:, monetto ; 1"v°' (*,l'elli (),r 1 1"1,111!°' at,H1 at 1,114,1 I 11? yaclit. will always be la constant. to admit that Ili) Ilia' tel. %vas out. ' _i touch with London, but this Is the first Ile was a new son ant, so ow Prince; made to receive radio programs. The 1 lime specific arrangements have been ferg,ave 11 1 ill for the length Illid Man-, yacht should pick up 'Madrid excel- Ivi;:trsactli'llithjellit'ali.,1.111it:IZ llot;h'sititilltullialoC1:111s. lentlye although with a largo portion fritoel: , of the British fleet in the AleiliterFan- °I Weil to get a lite,,stigo through tor f0e0;01ntellee.i.° is IthelY to be naval inter- mr••••••••••• .0 • M. 4=1••••••••••••••••- Whe Ils.nts a Tree. Gems From a Book of who p!.oni:i a tree Laughter. 1'18111:4 1101 101! Is to be -- A precocious child found the Ions ^ , A hone, a thought for future years, graces used by his father before and .1 Kw; er, a (Ireton (ti. higher things after meals very tedious, That rise from out our doubts and One day, when the weeit'a provident leo re, had been delivered, he said, "I think, As ...eel er acorn from the cold father, if you wero,lo say grace over And dnegeon darltipt,•-; cit' Om mould the whole ict at once, It would be a To light ort;ing-t. groat saving of Lime." 4, * • \Vito plants a tree A celebrated wit, coining from a Messes earth's children yet to he. bank which had been obliged to close Toilers 81111 I rest beneath its shade, its doors, slipped down tho :tops into The dreamers dream of golden houra, tho arms of a friend, frolic youth and winsome maid "IVIly, what's the matter?" HUN Ole S11811 1)14,,!8 the sieelow ilint 11 glees; So, happy birds among tho loaves, latter, "Oh," mot the quick reply, "I've only And lowly flowers !cat my balance:" * • plaitti: a tree Jimmy giggled when the teacher Plains aspiration heavenly; road the story of tho man who swam Y011 Ih, tt'llh eternal upward glance, , across the Tiber three Hines before ..:\nd vigor, counting not the toll breakfast That raises life 'hove circumstance; "Yon do not doubt that n trained • 1)(ants resolution absoltite, swimmer could do that, do you'.' And lonnedired coorage sulking root AO sir," answered Jimmy, "but. I In native s•oll. *outlet. why he did not make It four and get. back to the side where his Who plants a tree olothes were." Plants beauty Micro all eyes MIIY )e0, * * • * 111 11111TC.1. of her loveliness, A "religious" who kept a grocerI Now Nature fashions beauteous forins shop was. heard to :»ty to his assistant, Threugh sunny ('811118 and darksome 1 "John, nave streas, sou watered the ruin?" A linable of 1111 111811 life e sou sanded the Inlown sugar?" That grows to excellence through „yes,,, etrife Of heating storms. —Hobert H. Adams. etrike." present unromantic state of the world.' dying, fish. IL was towed to the ship eine, -, But 'font pleaded so hard that the He. believed It his duty to Inject some ' • ' 1Ylien she appeared she wr,3 greeted and hoisted on hoard, and yawn Inca- i "Oh," she said, nervously, I"I'lley't o by a smiling young man caller, captain consented; and Tom, nimbly sured was found toI romance into the daily grind. ! —not—not mine, , -0 g 1 Vhat are you laughing at?'' he descending the ladder, was caught in feet In length, On a rainy, muddy day he saliled 1 jil , ' ' • 1 * * 1 * the strong outstretched arms of one ..._....,—....,1>______. forth to perform shme knightly errand. asIt0('' - A master cf a ship called out, "Who of the sailors, "Tho maid said that you were as In the stretch of sea along the Eng- Lie beheld a bewitching girl about to Literal Translation, "Have ycti damped the tobecco?" flyer "Then come in to prayers." * • « "Do you suffer from cold feet?" ho 'fell the gentleman I am in negli. doettr asked the -young wife, ee, but that I will be down as 80011 "Yes," she replied, s 1 am dressed," the girl instructed , Ho promised to eend her some inedi- er new maid. a., Comma, Venezuela, is the oldest "Is Tom there?" the world three times, when we 1 The boat, under tho steady, strong cause henvy damage to the nets, etc, "Well,' a 10 tuned fools," 8110 English town on the South American "Yes," said Toin, ` upon this bone, the sword of the sail - came st rokes of the experienced oarsmen, of the fishing boats from Brixham. exclaimed. mainland. English ..... . , • 'What are you doing?" or flah, the largest and most ferocious 1 danced merrily, over the wavep,; and ,_ ,,.,_,.......,, , ...,.. _,.. 7.,.. . ...... ...., .....,-....,... : .„ .... .. ... ..:...- .:c!rximraP!dittlz.ev_a•--57gisaz=7. of the sword -fish family, and as we Tom, who sat near the helmsman, tried passed from specimen to specimen, he to dip Ole water with his hand. related the circumstances, "This is gently glorious!" he :mid, as Tom was at the the of the occur. the boat receded farther and farther rence (1885) ten years of age, and this from the ship, was his first cruise in the ship Junta- Once the' heel], Practiced (1)'e or the ta, of which hla,father was command- 1111 1.1)001101' "light a 11101110111417 I er.glitnive of the flu—for it was really • Theship was riding at anehor off 1 110 twely04001 1111 of. this 0101191cl' of Ceylon, an island In the Indian Ocean. the deep --and called out: The day was excessively hot, and most "P1111 1 1 velYt well!" of the sailors were "below," to escape "AYe, tlYe, lively It Is tho heat of the sun. The captain himself was In the ca.bin and Tom was master of the deck, seat - And the boat seemed to fly (Wel' the water. Suddenly a hissing sound, only ed on a coil of ,rope beneath a canvas feet off, startled all hands, and beau'. awning, 'watching the natives sailing Ing down upon the boat with the , or paddling about, close In shore, in velocity of the wind was the sailed their canoes, spearing fish. fish, his great dorsal tin swaying to I Casting his eyes seaward, he saw 1111(1 fro lIkeahuge ""11 h11' long, what he suilposed to be a 51118 11 -8311- , 81101')) swnr11 P11'Y11 le11 111 11 111Tate11111g bout, skinuniug over the 'water at, a 11111)01' great speed, Suddenly it disappeared i "Back water, nlen -(1111Clir Caine the beneath the waves, and, to Tom's 0rd01". 1130 1111°, 11°Nvevor. great astonishment, as quickly 11311 p- The sword pierced the side of the neared 011 the surface of the water. i hoot, crushing it like an egg-sliell, and Opening the speaking -tube, lie stun. glancing ttimard, barely grazed Tom's mooed his father on deck to explain I back. the mystery, and as he ascended the ! The boat careened, throwing the steps, Toni was again startled by a j men into the water, one of whom loud commotion inland, which sounded !caught Tont by the arm, J1181, RH lie WaS :Ike a great 11111111/01' of persons sing- uqiier the waves; and ; liig "1-fo! Ito!" In ,chorus, which was In 1 they all Ptruck,Oul, le SWIM iiway froln reullty tile warning cry of the natives the now enraged lisle who.was lashing • that a formidable" and destructive the water into foam and erusiiIng the enemy met In their midst, and Tom boat Into fragnien18, saw them hurrying to draw their frail I On the dock ol' the ship all was ex - canoes hIgloup•ou the beach. 1,eltement, `Fite ;'reeked boat, and help - Captain Blatehley, as soon as he 8p-; less crew were more than a mile froln peared on deck, and 'caught a glimpse 1 110 ship, and Captain 131atchley order - of the strange black sail rising above ! the cutter to 111! lowered away, the water, knew what 11 was, which was done immediately; And the "an below, Tow, and eau 11n mate," men bent. to their work with a will, and said- lie, were soon in the vicinity of the wreck, • The mate obeyed quickly, 1(11(1 1(5 his Picking up the men. head appeared abovo the door -rail Cap. Toni was illscoveredon the should- 131atchley ordered him to aummon ers of 0110 of the men, 'who was swhro. all Itando on deck, which was quickly ming toward the boat, As soon as he done.' saw his father, he'shouted: The long boat was uncovered, and “Ple safe, dad, but awfully wet 811(1 ropes and harpoons were "stowed" In, frightened." "Lower away!" shouted the captain, A third boat had followed, by coni The ropes ran out the davits, and mond of the captain, and vs the fish tihe•boat deeeeended, andwas soon rid. rose oglilo a harpoon wan Plunged liito lug on the waves by the aide of the It which only nerved to Increase its Battle of the Railways for Trade of Rouyn ILO 0 17 c NJ e4444. \ i lem tp ,. gg 414--7‘ • ;6R aN' seiR5: 1 : V-4VIMPRO s,v1 LAKE /Mb._ •s:thi, .430 µAtLai 4+1. 0 (.4 r QuE vii.LatARIE. Bogy RI, QUEBEC OT •nW 4E7:R4-IAN BAY r< ottrTAR I 0 THE RAILWAY 81 TUATION IN NORTHERN ONTAR The itbove map shows the railway Ontario fine should not be allowed to 611.00.1011 In northern Ontario and Quo- divert the trade of the region to their hoc in the battle for the trade of the province from QUebec. Ho contended Rouyn goldfields, which reached a that the projected line of'the C.N.R. climax recently by the refusal of Pre. from O'Brien southward Into Rouyn infer 1.‘ttschereati of Quebec to grant a would bo amplo. to meet the require. right of way into his province for the milts of that district, He also ram. Nlpisslug Central, a projected knelt Mined • the Abitibi Southern Railway, of the '1', and N. 0. Railway from Lard- for whicli.. a charter has just been el' Lake into Rouyn. The premier granted by the Quebec legialature, to hutted his objection.on the ground that, run from Amos on the Transcontinent- _ -1 /.. /111.nrif Intl nnn. SCALE ro 11 100 TINCir RAILWAYS —..PROJE4TEC0 1.1141415 INTERNoviNcifii. BoUNDARY 10 AND QUEBEC Manlwaki, present termini of C,P,Ft, branches, A further development Is the right granted by the federal pal'. !lament to the Inter.provinclul and James Boy Railway to run u lino from! Angliers or Ville Mario on their pre- sent lino to thio head waters .of the Nottawa River In Abitibi county, All these projected lines and their con. ' neetions witIrgexiating railways are shown In the above map, the projected lirnnrlipm hning showir bv broken linos. 'Helping' eir." 4,, 4 4, « 41 young recruit was somewhat per- ; turbot! regarding a regulation about which his cemirades had told 111111, 'If you please, sergeant,'lie said, "the other fellows :.ay I've got to grow a moustache," "Oh, there's no compulsion about growing a 1110112ltielte, my lad; but you mustn't shave your upper 11p," was the reply. *• 13uring a cross-examination an un- dertaker produced his business card, on which was a telegraphic addres, was asked wigs tho latter sliguld iio necoesary, "Oh," Interposed the judge, "I sup- poseit Is for the convenience, of people Who want to be burled In n hurry,' 4, 4, 4* A elorgyman indt tt,parishionor of - dissolute habits, ."1 was surprised 1)111 very pleasol to 8I30 you ,at the pray-er mooting Mgt night," be said. "So that's where I was!" replied Ike 111011, og Tired, Maybe, "It'a a herd life," said the tiatlits policeman. the trouhle' asked 11 genial old gentleman .; 'I had to call down a faahlonable dame just now for violating a truffle, law. The look sho gave me was bad enough hut the• way her poodle dog 'awned in my feee was positIvery Iri., •, Solut1on of last %reek's puzzle, ?Mu RIA P C ..;',,r•rf:•: Ft 0 05 ili!li L K.• P .. riA 1 Ti Al L UA L U R ..141,,, 1. ONTARIO Banking by Mail The security afforded by the Province of Ontario Savings Office, together with the facilities extended by every Post Office in Canada and other countries, make it possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this, institu- tion, Interest is allowed, compounded half -yearly, with full checking privileges. The confidence the rural communities have shown in this Savings Office is indicated by tho large 'increase in de- posits, which are now over $20,000,000, All deposits are secured by the entire resources of the Province of Ontario, Remittances should be made by Post Office money order, bank cheque, express order or registered letter, and should be addressed to your nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention. • Provinco of Onlario Savings Office HEAD OFFICE: 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO Toronto Branch Offices: Cor. Bay and Adelaide etc. Cor. University and Dundas Sta. 519 Danforth Avenue. Other Branches at Hamilton, St. Catharineo, Bt. Mary's, Pembrokke, Brantford, Woodstock, Owen Bound, Ottawa, Oeaforth, Walkerton, Newmarket and Aylmer. Surnames and Their Origin Radio Adds 5,000 Words to These Prying Officials, the English Language. \Vita WO II60 (1114 lift MO WON' to ►wean The English language heti been in- two dil'Tie'eht things gull the English rennet' by 6,000 words by .tho lulvept ilia) unl-e uhe')i:econntnizos in that way, of radio, according. (0 the Aa8trallan ' -we flak rousing rnisunderstauding ;anslcu1 PJo\vs. Radio not 'one}' hey of the hind tient annuye.l a lady that promoted the exchange of ideas, but iho :din»cltpul's 'Tribune tells attest. 11. has enriched our very speed) with a She aphr(;It!'hvll the pot.\ ollire window vocabulary Ind1Hpen8uble to those that. be!ligc'renl{}. %sound understand the mechanism. "Pvt." hoop expt1•tini l: prcl.af;e cull• 1V110 ten years ago ever(!(lT1C(!1'1!(''i lalllillt; 111( III 'iii for !t it u.,; 1,,P\ ililvr himself with radlo frequency prob• not rccei\e:l it }et!" Rens? 11'ho today 'oafs neglect to ")'!'y, ulalilelu," rr'lli;o:i 1.111! purl t,f- Iuue In and get htv favorite station? list' eirl1(. "Hindi!, till ;), t',I, ft '1,! yell 11'e iiuty have known of atoms, Of 'sink' tilo nature or 1111, • (•ullii)::1!Itt electrons, of protons and of triodes; "1','011, ir'4.. 1)(t - )tti !1r y'e111'rF." the, but we now have a knowledge of in- woos!' snapped, "I,,II it telt really (luctnnce, of crystal detectors, of tun- !mist ilei;\:, i:!s 1.11r ifilali`(I 1 1)n\ 11 Tug colla, of vtnrlometers, of triode de- tcetors and of autodynes. Audlon and potentiometer were once Greek to most of us, and the amplifiers, radio amplification and radio triodes were little less then a dead letter, Today the radio world has enriched us contributing not merely lho work- ing knowledge of these terms them- selves, which every live wird in lexico- graphy has placed on record, but by compiling new, useful and educational words to our language, Preserving Dignity. ,,„,, „):. UNSURPASSED FOR CHILDJOOD AILMENTS 11' , llut:lul{ h It.lt No. 5; 'I'ra'n, N.S„ "1 a1,1 the mother of four ch!itlretl end have always used Ihlhy's Own 'I'ahh•'ts \viten any of (heel needed a medicine, and 1 can recom- mend the Tablets as hiring eneiirpa:;s- el for chi'sllkp' 1 ailments." '1'ilous• ands of other inethers agree with Sirs. A curious custom exists. in Genoa. King as to the !:iotuls of the Tablets. Many of the aristocrats. are rather; There are thous:ln,ta 4,1 hullo,; 1hrough- poor, but they must keep up appear- out Canada where ;he Tablets are !!- tkes at any cost. So five or Mx of ways kept 011 land in seediness for the nobility club together and buy a the least sii_,u or any of the miner aft coach and horse's, and then they nr- !))eats which afflict {ittlo ones, 13nby's range among themselves the clays the own Tablets near tail 10 regulate the i different families will use the otttflt. stomach and bowl!'.5, teles they banish •'thus one family uses the Coach 011 constipation and ifl.ligestiO1I; break up Alonday8, another on Tuesdays, and colds and siulple fevers;• relieve calk 80 on, Each family has a set of doors and bring the baby 1brot:gh 1ha1, dre(ul• ere to blossom as the rose." They did for the coash with their o'n coat of 0(1 teething period in safety. The Tab- not "linger shivering on elle brink and arms on the panels, and they aro put lets never do harm-, always good- as rete' to laluleb ;May," ' 011 according to the family- which is they are guaranteed al): ()lately free going to use the coach. from any injurious drugs.. ':'hey are i For Sore Throat Use Minard's L•inirnent os•. R�N� ouCa>r�no�Ii .sold by medicine dealers u1' by ())ail at N@W lgyel� 25 cents At box from 'the 1)1'. 11'i!liltnlw' If the c:um manage to make aur lives) • Medicine Co,, Brockville, Unt• pleasant and genial to otherpeopleq, Dal you can Pramofsz �'l'( / Clcas,BeahbyCasrllleo ------4 we have somehow' failed in t he peru-i AIIR cUseMu,ineliyeBeme l Scotland's Eternal Snows. i putt( of life,- Rev. John Kelman. 8f 1J s s ti+ "NI e. seep your Eyes Clean, Clear and sealtlbr. ' One usually thinks of SwitzerlandFault's WrlteforFreeEyeCareBook. 1 we ca in other=; usually fade (igrtsolyoBorettdYCrzea elm;Stn chicytp and the Alps in connection with titer into insignificance when nal snow, but there are areas en the frank :••elf analysis. mountains of Scotland where 11)e snow i never melts. MULDOON MORLEY Variations—Meldon, O'Muldoon. Variations—Marlay, Marley, Mahrle, Racial Orlgln—Irish. Mehrle, Merle, Merl, y, Merly, Var. Souras—Glven Name, fey. The flilnily name 0f ?1ohlon is not rtacial Origin—Irish, one which would be popularly regard- Source—A given name. 01' am Irish, though there'd he no doubt about the forms Muldoon and 0111111 1- how of the variations in this group dean, of family manes would be popularly There are two different Irish clan regarded us Irish. Yet they are. nitllme8 from which these Ai>";llclsed It persons bearing these family forms have developed, Fuld there 18 no names to -day were to spoil thorn in method of telling from which any one the h'uo Gaelic fashion, it would bo of the three have comp, in the case of "MacMearlaolgh," but the pronuncta- tlho lffdivtduitl, aside from a genealogi• Lion wouldn't be materially different, cal research. You could make 11 gI)CBS barring those certain little twists to wit11 som0 chance of being right, if the vowels and tho fain guttural which you knew the section of Ireland from you sometimes hoar in elle speedh of which ydur ancestors came. the Irishman and the IIlglandor and In the ancient province of Meath term variously a "brogue" or a "burr." was the headquarters of the clan The form of Marley conies a little "O'Maolduhhntn," which Willi founded closer to this pronunciation than Mot. - apparently about 870 A,l). by " S[aol- ley, though the latter of the two Angli- dun" (from "maol" and Dubhan," clzed forms is the more common spell - •meaning "follower of St. Duhhan), who ing. was a brothdr of "hoghnrthach" (1)b- This clan took its name about 1160 garty), the 167th monarch, or "Iligh- A.D., from a chieftain named "Mean King" of Ireland. (This line of "High- leech.' Tho moaning of this given Kings': or emperors roaches from 1700 nun0 [s "qu1cictwarrlo1%" ILC, to the thirteenth century A.D. Tho fora! Varney, not often mot with In Tirowen was tho clan known as in this counlry,.is a variation embody - the "Siol Maoldufn.' It is a branch of ing a Gaelic twist, for in curtain cone. the ()Nellie of Ulster. It was estab- %dilations the Gaelic letter "m" taker; tished by "Moalduin," the sou of "Aodh the sound of "v." The letter "v," Ornaighe,' the leeith monarch of Ire- though nor the sound, is absent from land. the Irish language. "The Standard by which other Irons are Judged." OU can now obtain a genuine Iiotpoint Iron for $6,60, This famous elec- tric servant has for years been the first choice among discriminating housewives, The thumb rest—an exclu- sive Hotpcint patent—elim- inates all strain on the wrist, This is the Iron with the famous hot point. Your dealer sells Hotpoint Irons A Canadian General Electric Product. • naso. Most troubles, like April showers, soon ,pass on, making the sunshine which follows the brighter by com- parison. Canada holds the last great area of unoccupied land to be had for no- thing or at nominal cost. Seed Potatoes Irish Cobbler's and Green Mountains, Grade A, $1.6OOper bag f.o.b.l Brampton or Toronto. Cash with order. Loto of 6 or more bags 10 per cent. less, H. W. DAWSON P.O. Box 38 - Brnmpton,' Ont, Order from your grocer his best • tea and he'll usually send "Red Rose." A is good tea !,s The same good tea for. 30 years. Try itd Between Ourselves. 1'loverha are Offen n Qir('uurnge III en1. "'There's many 11 c'Ip't‘,tlxt th0 (11p laud tho lip" would almost deter }nil (runt drinl(ing the hest wine of life. "1.0o1( before you leap" often prevent!: you front leaping at all, ':'hese are Iho cautionary proverbs. (live thea) only their due weight, "Go in and win" i5 better. ")tight Is alight" is heater still. '('u "do righlt in scorn of !(1nse(luen'es" is the acme of human endeavor. 'filo over -('a11101)3 never make t! i=,cat venture. 11'1)110, they are looking over the 1ulrlge, and 11101)• siring the tilt 011 011 the other side, the hula has swept on! 11'e must. take 111110 by the forelock; 11e's held be. hind! There are t11110 to be Camillus; but oftener there are tires to be beld and agrrel,4lve, to risk all to gain all. The great adventurers have Opeuod`up the world, have made the wilderness the granary of the nations, and the "des. .d ClaseiGed 'Advertisements EVE CATALOGUE. �� ASI'BEJtRY BUSHES, GLAD.,) loins, Iris, Peony, Fancy Dahlias and Barred Rock Eggs. • The Wrigi. Farm, Brockville, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN. �D)', ARAI LOANS MA. AGENTS 1 wanted. Reynolds, 77 Victoria, Toronto. Fewer Books for the Youths. 'rho 13ritislt Scientific Society, atter,, lug deltaic, has decided that the en-, couragenlen1 of book fslhuess and se- dentary 'whits aulung boys is a vital error. According 10 the majority of the members parentis make mistakes in forcing their children In education. el affairs, 11 is also claimed that the forint; (LOPS not educate because the forced kno',vledge il+ gnlekly forgotten. .A moderate amount of study -19 1141/111" able, but children' should 1)o taught to think rather than study'and. healthy pore:; do than\ 111(41'11 good then books and Io 'fling of the midnight candles. WHEN THE SYSTEP4 IS ALL RUN DOWN Often All That is Needed is a Tonic to Build Up the Blood. There aro many woolen who have been invalids or send -invalids so long that they accept their condition as a life !Arden, They have endured brok- en Bleep, s:tomadh trouble, nervous- ness, headaches and weakness so long that they have given up hope of enjoy- ing good health. In most of these cases a well chosen diet, fresh air and a tonic to build up the blood would do wonders. To all run-down, nervous people the experience of Mrs, H. J. Cameron, Watervale, N.S., will be of deep interest. She says:—"About two years ago I was in a miserable run- down condition. I was unable to do my work, my head ached day and 'right, my nerves were all unstrung, and for three weeks I could not eat or sleep. I then decided to give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a trial and got six i.lieu away on the mighty dopes of Ben Nevis and Cairngorm aro bel-; lies and chasms to which the sun's rays never pierce. There the snow never melts, and has possibly never melted during thousands of years. The northern precipice of 13on Nevis Is always covered with a counterpane Of dazzling whiteness, and even in the hottest days of summer, when the val- leys aro sweltering in heat, snow falls I• up there. In one of the clefts there is a miniature glacier, the last remnant of the ago'when ono continuous glacier extended from the Grampians to what 1t now known as the ]rash Sea, end which carved out the hollows in which' now lie such lakes, as Loch Lomond and Windermere. In England and Wales there I5 no mountain which has even a patch of boxes. By the time I had used half oft snow wench never melts, but there is these I felt much better, and when I a gully on Snowden, called the Deep had taken the six boxes I was as well! Cut where 8i10W often lies while 811111 - as ever. I could work all day and not 1 mer visitors are disporting themselves feel tired and havo boon strong and in tropical Leat at Llandudno. Mid - healthy over since. I have never tali - en summer snowstorms are by 110 111011118 healthy any medicine that did me so much I uncommon on the summit of Ceder good and will always highly recom- mend Idris, while in the Lake District snow )vend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I often covers the mountain tope till You can got these Pills from any i the end of May. medicine dealer, or by email at 60 cents a box from The Dr. VI'llllams' Medi- Give a lift to the 011111 who is "down cine Co., Brockville, Ont. at the heel." A bit of kindly, friendly -- ----r- encouragement 'is often more accept -1 Good Beef Sires Pay, able than any gift of money, Ideal Sp ria Vucatio S Only 2 UaysTrom NewYerk Go in April and May when Bermuda Is ablaze with • Flower.—perfect days for rest pr play, Palatial, Twin -Screw Stoamers - "FORT VICTORIA" and "FORT ST. GEORGE" ''or Illustrated Booklete Write FURNESS BERMUDA LiNE 34 Whitehall Street • New York City or Any Local Tourist Agent 4.........0..16 u DIA DF d AI -AD Mani125 afi Nos \t, . °tit. •• .gf.11/1 Dru igists Some men breed beet cattle for plea- sure, but moi', men breed thele for profit. It you expect to make profit you should breed what the butcher wants, who 1s the final judge of all block animals, The hutchor wants a steer low down, WE WANT CHURNING square, thick fleshed and fat. youfyou evor are using a scrub sire can expect to•produce such a111ma18? T11o4 answer is "no," because such sires do not possess the low down, blocky, thickset form, A beef bull breeds into his calves what has been bred into him for generations. If this is scrub blood he will breed scrub calves. ' If it is good blood' he will breed good- calves. The market wants thick, meaty steers and will pay a premium for them. Tho right kind of a sire will put the_meat over the back loins and in the thighs.. This Is what the butch- er wants when ho buys a steer, If you are using a scrub silo you are producing steers that are small in size, thin fleshed over the back and loins, and which usually have a large paunch. ':'his is cheap meat and sells for a low price. Can you afford to continuo this prac- tice? Not if you expect to put your businose on the same plane as the banker. If you do not have ready Money meat banks will loan you a suf.. llcieut amount to purchase a good beef sire. - A good sire will increase the milk production—will increase the fat pro- duction—will enable one to get more product front same amount of feed— will increase selling price of surplus stack. All these will increaso the not profit, , The milt production of tho heifers out of ordinary cows sired by Holstein, Ayrshire, Jersey, and Guorusey bulls increased over that of their clangs by G4 per cont. Tho fat production in- creased by 62 per cent, Tho second generation increased in milk production over the original Cows 130 per cont, In fat production 109 101 per cent. , Mlnard's Liniment for Colds. CREAM We supply cans and pay express charges. Wo pay daily by express money orders, which can bo cashed anywhere without any charge. Our Present Price is 37 Cents Per Pound Butter Fat. Nott to you at your station. Prico is subject to chango 'without no- tice. To obtain the top price, Cream !nest 1)0 free from had flavors and contain not less than 30 per cent. 1, 13utter Fat, Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For references—Head Office, Toronto, .13a.nic of Montreal, or your local banker. hstablislted for over thirty years. a. a 3 A dairy cow is not worth keeping unless'sha produces 6,000 pounds of milk or,over per year. Don't support a low producing herd. Start now to'weed out the poor ones. Breed the best ones to good bulls and feed properly—then watch results. Toes it pay? Ask the successful dairy farmer. BETTER BULLS PAY I airdastaalAsetatiskaisERIMMIffatattit USE IMONDS Irv. 1 America's Smartest Resort Hotel, SA ti1T Their teeth are of a toughness which makes them hold their keen cutting edgo under every usage. -..,, SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LIMITED \'AI<cotltl'R I1')!ihEAL a T. Johtl, 14.a, The Ritz-Carlton Hu ot� j Athletic City 1 Nen' Jersey 4 1 1 g 1 ij GTJS I'AVT1) 'i'OT'i', Manager Famous for its Euro- pean Atmosphere. Perfect Cuisine and Service. Single rooms from $5.00 Double rooms from $3,01) European Plan New Hydl tltrie and Electro - Therapeutic })epal'tment, Id People 131troPhotphtslo feeds the nerves !MIRA ABOU1'OfAfHfJJ"ou A[QuI.ST. A•0 t.soeenn,INC. '!U •I'A Asa., NEW YORK STIFFNESS Itub in Minard's with the finger tips. it penetrates and heals. Re- moves inflammation. A remedy for every pain, .41, ,11 11.1 ,.. L11L1„ , IH16ll14i.1 Yui 6..I.0 I.l.I li Til Il For Liver Troubles -- Jaundice -Gallstones Flatulency --Acidity Warner's Safe )(Wiley and Liver ltenl- edy a most reliable medicine used for nearly GO j'ea1's all over the world and attested by medical Iden and thousands of persons wh(rfound this remedy a great boon. - 'J'hesn troubles cense more Rutfering and disturbances In the human organ- ism 1111111 any other. Sufferers should not delay in putting fade into this 1.0010(13', es a trial will convince the most. skeptical. I Sold by all druggists,' Price $.1.25 :t bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies ('o., Toronto, Ont. WARNER'S Safe Kidney and Liver _Roniedy. ria.')11..1111 „I1.roWA.1 .,L 1111 ,.1614., 0.d M•iai.-.trw..o.as Say "Bayer"- Insist! ,Unless you see Cross" on tablets you are not gclting the genuine Bayer prod- uct proved safe by 'millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. the "1lycr aft>"4‘ Accept only a and oldpeople need it, to make 1,110111t.„, Bayer package feel and look younger. 11 the one 1 best nerve builder for weak, n01'Ve' tx. 1 whicllconttiins proven diretaions lmusted men and women and that is 1111)113' ''Bayer" bo:,:ea of 12 tablets A '24 and 100--Druggists--Druggistsists g why wo guurant0e 11. Price 41 per ; Also bottles of �(� A -Noon is ow n'n(ls ()1111( (e4.;trR'rc(1 In page. Arrow ('I!entleai CO., 25 Evert ;savant or mess' elowi:'ss:st'e of M0110• St. East, Toronto, Ofd, itCLtitnCiduatet' ut ;;1Cc,•:ic..:ai, ITCHY ECZEMA - ALL OVER FACE In Pimples and Blisters, Healed by Cuticural " Eczema broke out In pimples and blisters and spread all over my face. It itched and burned causing me to scratch which made it worse. 1 could not sleep on account of the irritation, and could hardly talk because the sore eruptions were all around my mouth. The trouble lasted several months. " I tried everything I could. get but nothing helped me, I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief. I continued the treatment and in about eight weeks I 'was completely healed.', (Signed) Wm. J. Romanchuk, Samburg, Sask. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Sample Emit Free by heal!.Address Canadian Depot: "Btenbou.e, Ltd., Montreal" prlee, Soap 25e. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 25e. 1'a' Cuticure Shavia` Stick ?Sc: • ASK THIS HALIFAX NURSE.. She Is Willing to Answer - Letters from Women Asking j About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . -Halifax, Nova Scotia.—"I am a ma4 1, tornity nurse and havo recommended , Lydia It. 1'inkham's Vegetable Com- round to many women who were child- less, a1'ao to wotnen who neod a good - tonic. I am English and my husband is • . A!nerica.n, ,gtid he told, me of Lydia E.: Pill' hang while in England. I would appreciate a copy or two of your' little bo.lks on wen►en's ailments. •I havo one which I keep to lend. I will willingly answer' letters from any woman asking about the Vegetable Compound." --Mrs. -- S. M.' COLEMAN, 24 Uniacke Street; Halifax, Nova Scotia. 'Could Not Sleep Nights Dublin, Ontario, —"I was weak and irregular, with pains and headaches, and could not aloep eights. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Com- pound by reading the letters in the newspapers and tried it because i wanted to get better. I have got good resulte.. from it and I feel a lot stronger and am not troubled -with such bad headaches as I used to be and am more regular., I am gaining in weight all the time and I tell my friends what kind of medicine I am taking. You many use , my letter as a help�1 to others.' —Mrs. JA1tiup itACilo, Box 12, Dublin, Ontario. ISSUE No. 111•. • See Our New Lines in Curtain Goods, Floor Oil Cloth, Linoleum and Congoliuni Squares. We carry all the new designs. PAGE 8- THE BLYTH STANDARD --Apra► o, toc.tr ?i •sr �1r'1•'lr �• + • ++ ++4 + ^M k * •: ** :{C 3 a * **' **** 3iE'**5: 1+ �► Wecarry all the newest shades in + in LISLE AND SILK HOSE + some special prices in + Silk Hose all sizes. .� (43 s *it This ib the season for nice dressy r shoes. We have some of the latest is. *. styles including Ladies and 4.* Men's New Russian light • *+* tan strap Sippers and• * • * • * Oxfords. These are very neat and dressy. 1 4,L Odds. : E. N D E R + Phone SS BLYTH. ONT t f3LYTH, ONT. 1++++++++44+++++++++++44441 LaMININliall!...1.1111111212alli Local News The Y. P. S. cf the Methodist church held their annual meeting and election of officers on Monday evening Mr. Ed. McMillan left on Tuesday The McLean Mission Band is p'an• for a visit with Detroit friends, ning to have an open meeting on Fri. Miss Mary Tierney is visiting her day evening, May Ist, with lantern r aunt, Mrs. Geo. E. McTaggart, Wet slides of India. fJr.A9r. Geo. E. McTaggart, of Watford A illr. and Mrs, Bert Allen left on was in attendance at the funeral of the late Charles McClelland on Sunday. f'ussday for their ranch in Parry While in town he was the guest of Mr line Sound District. M, W. Telfer, Mr. Fred Bowen left on Monday Washington, U. A complete Ior Sault Ste. Marie. He will be em Mrs Murdock. of g , pl eyed on the Steamer W. E Fronz end .. es Symington was u dueest of ling the rs Grab week. �.viuch plys bct,veerr Lake Superior O F FRESH GR O C L B IB S, She was, before her marriage, Miss po ts. Dobie, and resided near Auburn. It The Young People's Society of S. is fifteen years since she last visited Andrew's Church are planning to pre. here. sent a play ''Patty makes things hum "Don t Deceive your Wife" a farce onFriday, May 22nd, in Memorial in three acts, will '.se presented by the Hall. Keep the date in mind Brussels Dramatic Society, in the The new bread merger may, rt is Memorial Hall, Blyth on Tuesday 40 said, mean a reduction in the price of evening, April 28, under the auspices hitad. Moy is a good word to use. of Blyth Trinity Church. Admiaron Mergers generally mean increase rath• Adults 4Octs., children 25c. e1• than reductions, especially in food. If you wish Tuesday. April 28. to A tuffs, be a pleasant evening, spend t in di? Mrs. Emma Trieste announces the Memorial Hall. Blyth, wh n the farce # . • engagement of her daughter. Gladys "Don't Deceive your Wife" will be Irene, to Mr. John Armstrong, son of presented by the Brussels Daamatic �^ Mr; and Mrs. M. Armstrong, Nullehis Society. The proceeds will go to the B l y t h , Ontario.. t e wedding to take place late this newly formed Missionary Society of month. The bill to incorporate the barbers of Ontario was thrown out by the Pri. vate WI s committee in the Legislature It.p.ovided for apprenticeship of bar. bias, sanitary rc•gulat ons and appoint unlit of a board of examiners. .Blyth Choral Socic y was received royally in Biussels. Why not return the compliment and turn out in good numbers to see their splendid play, which will be presented on Tuesday cv Hing n >,t, at 8 o'clock. Admission 't..1c and 25c, •v CANNED GOODS, FLOUR. AND PROVISIONS. 013 R. J. POWELL d 'PHONE 9. Our o'd friend, Mr. Jas. Woe ds, of Last Wawnnobh. gave us a call on Monday. lie looks well and is quite 'iahusiatic - over the prospect of cnurch union. He thinks this one of the best moves as it will have a ten• tkncy to knit church people together. Ili., I lonor Judge Judd of London, has g.ven judgment on a very in.ere:t• tog point of law which aruse in a r.� a hied at Packhill recently. The uecition was that a mo tg+gee of land can by notifying the tenant of mort- gaged lands collect the rent to pay mo•ley due under the mottgage. The "At Home" held by Blyth Trinity Church. A very pleasant afternoon was %%%%'%%'IY IV&%rit, %%A M& spent at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ste then, on Wedn rday last, when the hostess entertained quite a number of her lady fr:enela to a progre: s.vc five hundred party. The successful prize winners were Mrs. George Powell and M as Jos e Woodcock, The Ontario Government's tot up- on soft drintts is to be co'Icciei by • means of r.venue stamps affixed to the bottles, a<corouig to the' statement of the Pr i'ecisl Treasurer. The stainp method of u I!ection is one which can readily b' cn'orced. the stamps being affixed to the bottles and c,nncrllcu when they are sold to the consumer, The tax npon the beer cannot be so j collected, owing to the fact that a great percentage of it is sold in draft. i The brewers and retailers will have to be made agents of the Government for 1 the collection of the tax. Featured in the May issue of Rod aed Gun in Canada, the Specie I Qui • bec T wrist Number, are the delights and possibilities of the province for the tourist and sportsman. An editor ial message from the Hon. J. E Per. Lodge Independent Order of Odd rault. M e=ster of Colonization, Mines Fellows on Fe iday night was quite ,n and Fisheries, introduces tltc ;.rovince enjoyable affair with a good attend. to the tourist and points out the many once, Eigh. tables of progressive charn.r it holds for him. In "Rr m euchre were in progre..s, be ides other ber the Tine" H .rwood Steele recalls litotes, Mr. Harry Yur:gblutt ane in the account of one fishing trip tl.e Mrs. Wm. McMillan were the winners good times enjoyed in many such and in euchre and Mr. Wes, Kechnie ,n . whish may be enjoyed by any fisher• Mrs. Gardiner for ciokinole. man who so mi hes this summer, 'idylls of the Spring," by Mason 13. Woollard reveals the delights of canoe ing and "Dbylight and Ducks" by A. R. Douglass in an c ntertaining story o a duck hunt in the early hours of the morning, William MacMillan; in his usual interesting and masterly nr.,nner recounts the story of a pair of eagles on' Tr e s orm swept crags of the Jacq ves C. ar t i, r " in 'The Eagles of the Pine' "Ilse Wicked Fieeth" by Harry M, Moore and "The Gieetrhtad" by crank Young complete the list of in• tere.,ing stories with a Quebec setting The regular contributors are also rap• coming when the chur.h editor wih resented in this number. The stories have more space than the sporting ed. irom Bonnyca tle Dale and IViar- i'or, The next great revival will come tin Hunter and various departtneuts. when the press bees itself to redeem Fishing Notes, Outdoor Talk, Guns the world. Esery preacher should c • ' ';rd Ammunition. Kennel and The operate wi h the newspaper. It is his Trap, a I come up to their usual mark best friend- Rev. J T Brabner Smith, of excellence. Published moot lily and before Methodist Religional Church for sale by The Stanfield Book and Council. St. Pau! Stationery Store; Mr. R, A. King has disposed of h residence on East K ng Street to Mr. J,1-1. Hcover, of Brussels. who wilt take Possession about May lc. Mr. Hoover and famity'are not strangers to Blyth having lived in this neighbor. hood some years ago and their retar, will he welcomed Mr, King has riot yet decided what he will do but has in mind going to the Southern States and may reside there. Every cl,u ch should have a fund for newspaper adverti.•ing and every preacher should be taught the first principles of journalism. The time Par producing early bunching Onions or Large Onions 1/ left to grow to maturity BY planting Rennie's Dutch Sets you will have better success in raising fine well. flavored onions; either for bunching or eating green, and ready for the table in 6 weeks from time of planting. Rennie's Dutch Sets represent the best obtainable, and have won favor from both home and market gardeners for their superb quality .and unusual productiveness. Place your order for Rennie's Dutch Onion Sets with your local" Seed Merchant. If unable to obtain them locally, write us direct. I CR�'�i1�. GRIMM!! for our New Creamery leatiosaatmowei 1'E 0C MPANY TII6 RENNIE L1MITE1) WILLIAM Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVIS Streets TORONTO if you cannot obtain locally, please write us, gluing.,your Dealer's address. Rennie's Seed Annt:.l• the most complete Canadine Seed Cntnloaue-free on request. HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1 1 1 1 4 4 j a special 39c No.1370 1. o. b. your station No. 2340 SHIP " DIRECT FROM FARM TO FACTORY" ANI) RECEIVE MORE MONEY Write for our Shipping Tags Swift Canadian CO. Limited Creamery Dept. Toronto Men's Khaki Bib Overalls sale $1.35 Men's Blue Derry Bib Overalls 1.58 Boy's Peabody Overalls or Smocks, blue .and white stripe Sale 12-4 White or Grey •Flannel- ette Blankets, Sale 2.93 $10.50 White Woollen Blan- kets. sale8.75 $12.50 white Woollen Blan- kets, sale .. 10,00 NEXT WINTER PRICES FOR THESE BLANKETS WILL $13.59 AND $15.00, BUY NOW. rr 3�+ Ir Mitchell All Pure Wool Black Cashmere Hose. Sale 68 $.el Mitchell All Pure Wool Black Cashmere Hose, Sale 90 Mitchell A11; Pure Wool Black Cashmere Hose. Sale • 1.12 a�, LOVELY GOODS AT THESE PRICES a;% r. English White Flannelette 29in 25c : r. English white Flannelette 35 in 37c Wabasso Circular Pillow Cotton , Second best quality. Useful ,,r For Fancy Pillows. 0 40 Inch, sale 35c ''� 42 Inch. sale 37c' 'a 41c C. 44 Inch. sale......_.v. 46 Inch, sale 44c fit.` LES GA ONE a:• D IER' Ave 1.31yt13., • • • Qtitario . ***yrs ***a; **** ******a * : ++ fir + sir 44. +++sir '�"� +++++' + 4 ICE CREAM BRICKS Kelly's "Pep" Bran Apex Brand Canned Goods, Cream Cheese. Campbell's Soups, Asparagras Tips, Roman Meal. Iodiied Salt, Bulk Dates, Maxwell House Coffee Brooms 35c, 50c, 60c $1.0 0 4 4 Nit ed+ Blyth and Purity Flour. + 4.. 4 GOODS DELIVERED 4 BIM, ONT J.A Se sgis, riS) 1 'PHONE 14 ISM/ 1 S, • J.1 1 V .11 l 11. 1 1 Z4 • HOUSE . CLEANING TIME Now is the time you are needing some new FLOOR COVERINGS.: Please do not forget to call and inspect our large new stock of these goods. New patterns in - CONGOLEU1VII, LINOLELM AND OIL- CLOTH RUGS ANI:)' BY 'l HE YARD. wide range of new designs in Brussels and Tapestry L'quares in ail popular sizes at low prices. - A c omp1�lete shock of Window Shades, - Curtain Rods, Moor Wax, Varnish, Furniture Polish, Room Mouldings, Ets, JC3 Li ' Z`'T' :: CIITTr. erssrias/011t