Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1925-05-07, Page 1fN 4!!!!+!!!44•41em44!• Isci100i 811111111C8. A full lire of i'nl,lie and I1igh School Supplies at TI 1E S'I'A.NJ ARD, 10+++++4+++++++++++++++++14 VOL XXXVI Writing Tablets, A largo auortment of Writing Tablets, Papeteries and Envelope; at THE STANDARD. 44444 +4+11144+ BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925 44++++++44.44.444+++++++++++ ++44 f4.44444.44444$444444.44.0 Local News. FREE PANT SALE Kincardine's tax rate for 1925 is ?51 ONE DAY ONLY THURS.. MAY 7, mills on the dollar, DON'T FORGET TILE DAY ALL PAY Nearly 50.000 Canadian cattle were We will lit ve Luc et steer tl;e fc.r (1(.11: OF , shipped to England during the past QUALITY, and with every Suit •c.r , pi in C'Cr.et rc,ld kill III* season. cluck nn The London Conference of the Meth EXTRA PAIR CIS PANTS FI�TE WITIICUT CHARGE Over 00 new Spring, Patterns to rl,00.e from in hest Wool Fabrics. TheFe goads are now on diFpla,y, Come and look them over. HAVE YOUR SPRING CLCrJ TIES TAILOR- ED TO ORDER • S. H. GIDLEY Ord Her, J11 t'lt nail l;ct) s" 1' trrtrishe:r. I'hutte:'S and 86. Myth, Ott'J a riO • 440+4.444.4.4.5.4.4.4.04c404.04 4444d14.1.444+14+4444 4+++ • odist Churcn will open et • London on May 18th. Mr, Sandy Nixon. from near Blue. vale. was renewing old acquaintance during the week. + Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lockwood a▪ re now pretty well settled in their new on the corner of Icing and Mill tStreets, Mr. Nathaniel Johnston left for Sault Ste, hThrie where he will sp•lid •t: the summer mon; hs. Mrs, Johnston Iwill leave about May 23. a. Canadianparcel post rates ' o points in the p Blyth Fall Fair will be held on United States have jump t,Vednesday and 'Thursday, September ed two cents a pound The old rate ee and 24. Y of 12 cents a p,and was advanced to Mr, Donald McClelland, of Denver, +t' 14 cents on May 1st, Col„ is visiting his a,ints, the Misses There is every probability ' tlat McClelland -' Baron Byng will serve a second rain Mr, Wm, Burling and his friend, Govetnor•Gcneral of Canada -=Tile Mr, McLean, of London, spent over my other instance of a second term Sunday with his family here. ing that of 11. R, H, ,the Duke :of ' Fuur•point.four per cent, beer will Connaught during the war period) Rev. I E. ClysdtIe. of Exeter, has be available•to the public on May 21st received an invitation to Kincardine according to announcement. of Premier for the next c,nfcrence year, but, has Ferguson. declined. electing to remain at MainRemember the play "Patty makes ;,4 St.Church. Exeter. Rev. Mr, Clys• things Hum" on Friday, May 22nd, dale is a sori•in•law of Mrs, Chas, presented by the Y. P. S. of St, An - 1 larvey, drew's church, North ilurou Liberal Association Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge of Blue will hold their annual muting at Wing vale, spent over Sunday with their ham on lucidity, ,May 26 'this meet daughter . Mesderms Delos Tamen ing will be for buth Frderol and• Pro- and Wrn. Thud!. vi►,cial orguniz tions and it is 4xpected Mrs, A. 'Tierney, who has been vis• diet some well-known Liberals of'the iting her daughter, Mrs, J, Arnstein, provides will be present to address the Toronto for the past few weeks, re• meeting, turned to her home here this week, The Post Office Department'at Ot- Beginning Sunday morning St. An. has issued warning to the public crew's Church Sabbath School will o the effort that rnclney orders drawn meet at 9.45 o clock instead of in the upon places in Canticle should not be afternoon as has been the case during sent to the United States and if they the fall and winter months, are seat they will not be cashed: Post Mrs P. Gardiner, Mrs, Duncan La'd al notes upon the United States are no law and Mrs. G, Telford arc in aetrn• longer issued. dance at the Annual Provincial Con- gs; Some radical changes were made in vention of . the Women's Missionary 4 'the road SoY iety being'held1in °London, • Ithe recent Legialative session. An Mr, Harry Baker has taken a pas - No; 45 Read ilia Homo Town Paper +44+++++++444++++++++++++4 +++$44++++++++4++++4+++$++ When you read the home town paper, And you're miles away from home, There's a thrill that comes to ncq, one But the folks compelled to roam: Par the adslook so fatnlllar And the names are all so sweet That your fancy goes a roamlrig Down a sunny hometown street. When you read the hometown paper In a gloomy hotel room. There's something tugs your spirit, There's lifting of the gloom; Por across the miles alluring in a picture looking grand And your folks come nut to meet you From the pages in your hand, When yoto.read the hometown paper Ina train that's homeward hound, There's a satisfaction keener Than In any you have found, And somehow when you arc reading You've a heart ab light as foam, For to read the hometown paper Brings yuu mighty close to home, is considered th„ beat by all the lead- ing stock ,men everywhere. A trial package will prove this to you. Pouitry. speeials and follies ALWAYS' ON VIAND'. • COLIN FINULAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTHH, ONT.. 1 item /aLli•Ik0A1JaLlYfukstitirjaan 1241E v 1 1 amendment to the traffic Act rrquires ition asljunior clerk in the Canadian all drivers of motor vehicles to obtain Bank of Commerce. Harry is a bright permits, And the amendment provid energetic young man held in general cs; that a member of a council is not I e,tteem and we bespeak for him abun• eligible for'appointment as road super dant success, lintendent. "TI 1 chosen for the paper which is to be be held in Memorial Hall, on Thurs• issued in the interests of the United . day, May 7th, Roll call answered by :htrrch of Canada and which takes the paying fees, Suggestions for next place of the Presbyterian Witness, the year's program by members, Canadian Congregationalist and the The Western Racing Circuit met in Christian Guardian, at present publish • The annual meeting and election of is New Outlook" is the name officers of the Women's Institute %/ill �--- ------`--'----"" ••••• " c dates for races were arranged, Mitchell d in connaaion with the three sena" Seaforth recently and the following _-__----- matrons which are uniting, 4. Mr,J . 11. Hoover and family, amily, of 10; Goderich June" 17; Brussels June • 1 r 0.0 AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK "OF Wall Paper FOR SPRING Come in and see our various designs. REASONABLE PRICES R, M. McKAY OPTOMETRIST 13Y EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. ++++++++++++++++++++++++f+ +444.4.44++++++4444444444,H4 WE CARRY IN STOCK ' PURITY, NORTH STAR & BLYTH FLOUR TRY A SAMPLE OF OUR TEAS, Green and Black at 65c, 754 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 Zine of fresh Groceries at very close prices. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS , CID l�. M. CHAMBERS, 'Phone 89. BLYTH, ONT ©DI! +ir_""'J' hoop lp TINSMITHING, PLUMBING STEAM FITTING: Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated Iron Roofing and Steel Barns a Specialty Orders Promptly attended to - J. H. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 12. ICJ PY 11-1,44.1.4.,14+.14,1-1444+4•44:4+4.:.+014,1.+4“1.4.14+.1.4.4.+++44.1.1.1.4.1.4.44.,11-1,44.1.4.,14+.14,1-1444+4•44:4+4.:.+014,1.+4“1.4.14+.1.4.4.+++44.1.1.1.4.1.4.44.,., • May 25, Exeter June 3. Seaforth June j Y • HARNESS ND SHOE REPAIRING s. 110 Prompt attention and first-class work guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re- pairing. , MODERATE PRICES. J. Blyth, S. F3ARRY, r Ontario ;.4 ++++++++++++++++++++ +++*44$44.4 04404 44444444.4414 I a I I 1, IYYII ,• 1I 111.1,111 II.• 1 •II. MI Y,+I.,a., i„ 41 • ,I I+I .I II illli 1111 illi • firusscls; have moved to town and 24; Stratford rely 13; Milverton July taken up their residence in the dwell- g, ing recently purchased from Mr. R. A,1 King, Mr, Hoover is not a strl ager ingThousands of •U, S, citizens are aetk to Blyth having been brought up ern infoirnalion from the Ontario Gov• the old itomcstead in East Wawanos, eminent about roads and touring in Ontario, un the farm now owned by Mr, New. The Government has got � ton Campbell While residents!hereanew map showing all the main roads Ihcy were highly -respected citizens and these are being sent to those mak. ing inquiries. and we welcome them in oar midst M Mr, 1-loover has been farming in Mr, and Mrs, R. A, King left this f Grey Township arid retires leaving the week for Detroit, Mich., and from farm to his sort. there it is expected that they will go Regardless of one's views in the mat to Flirit, hiich, where they will reside ter; anyone with a sense of humor.can • We all regret the removal of this fam• get a goud laugh out of most any Lib. eral journal these days. He reads about Ferguson's "betrayal" of the people --arid looks in vain for any crit . ; cism of the King government giving • eilcarence papers to rowboats full of ' liquor leaving Lake Ontario ports for Cuba - in order to aid bootlegging and in defiance of the 0. T, A. It is • greatly to be regretted that partisan. ,,hip should thus be allowed to give a bias on a great moral issue, 9kg• M it �p ►�., : I The extent to which the radio hitb- -f�tN �-ri - • it is deve.opiug in Canada, is turn sh• N++n«.�nw«s I I*4n« +m rlt..n�sorsa.o ++r0n+ ..0n«w nrrsn� truswt, ,D PIANOS, MILKING MACHINES AND RADIOS.. Kindly bear in mind.I ant still distributor for the above named line of goods and guarantee to save you from $53 to $200 on your purchase as i sell direct from the factory, cutting out' all expenses that add nothing to the quality of the article what- ever. - Phone me 34.61b Clinton at my expense, or write, as now now is the time 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 o . above goods; also terms arranged to suit your convenience. r y ram town, tey rave een excel p,,;,,,n.+.rr.+.rr...•.nsr,.r.n...nsn».n....u.+.u...rt«..1,.«.rr enc citizens and much esteemed by all, Notices, from the Department at Ot tawa have been posted in a II post•ofli Mrs, Pfile ughter, es the past couple of weeks,' warning were guests of her brothel, Mr, E. Sealed tenders marked "Tender for the public that the post office lobby is f3ender, on Sunday, wiring Court House" will be received Ito place for loitering, smoking or spit. Mr and Mrs Albright, of Zurich. by the undersigned up to 8 o'clock p, ting, Anyone who violates the law in were guests at the home of Mr F. A, m. May 25th. 1925, for rewiring the this reg.trd is liable to a fine not ex• Rogerson on Sunday. - Court House, Goderich, for lighting ceeding $5, and olficial•-• have in: true Real Suits made to your measure purposes, All material to be furnished lions to report infringements of the $25.00 and up with an extra pair of by the party receiving the contract. law to the department. pants kicked in absolutely free at Plans and specifications may be seen The Standard asks its readers to Gidley's, at my office. make these columns their own, to the COWS FOR SALE—The undersign The lowest or any tender not neces. '• ted bythe statement that there are 15• extent of contributing social and per• ed auctioneer will offer fo ,sale bysarily accepted. . '"OX ""`'n'0"" �/,, ,,,i conal items, which arc of interest. If Geo. W, Holman. � ' J0 sets in use in the city of Ottawa public auction at tit .on mercial and da of Zurich 1 ENDERS WANTED 1 i 1 Standard Book Stationery ; t l c i'hat means a radio for every eight You have Friends visiting you, there is House barns on Saturda ° May 16th County Clerk, 1,crsuns, The some percentage will be no nicer compliment you c n pay your at 2 p. m. Ten fresh cows with calf at Goderich, April 25, 1925,• I use in other cities and ir'i many guests than to tape the trouble to see foot; ten springers about due to calve, • ▪ ,awns, At an average price of $100; that. their names are mentioned in 'These are all first•class Durham cows. •tis would mean an outlay of $1,500- your local . new peper. Call ,t. or D. (McDonald, proprietor; L. J. Will- : ;,JO in 0t. atva alone, Only a few years paone The Stardnrd Office e --our lnum- duns, Clerk; John Purvis, Auctioneer, : t{o n family was doing well to be able her is 104 --or sea them y ma . Dominion Government Egg Inspec- to purchase a cabinet. organ, Then foil Newspapers handled through the for Morrison was in town on Thurs. • towed the piano, Of • late years the mails in Canada average in 'bulk 125 day andlgavc a demonstration at Mr. ;ramopltohe was a great attraction and, tons a day, The average cost per year R. J, Powell'• warehouse in grading is sti I to some extent, N w t omen of transporting newspapers ;;trough eggs, There was present merchants the radio. The money expended in mails in Canada is $3 500,000 or about from the surrounding district and the ,the manufacture of all these iustru. 37 percent, of the total cost of hand• Act was thoroughly explained by the EGGS FOR I HATCHING FOR SERVICE merits of education and entertainment ling a'I mail matter. Revenue deriv- inspector and all interested were given • Bacon "I'ypc Yorkshire ,(registered) has furnished much employment, and ed by the post office from the carriage to understand quite distinctly that Thoroughbred 5,C Black Minor- givengreat lc b questionof newspapers in 1924, totalled $1,319- persons handling eggs must abide by gboar will be for set at lot 16, Con g P 'asure,. ut the p . 'cos, 50c per setting, $3,75 per 100 for 13, Hulk t, Fee $1,00 at time 0 e'er• arises—Can the county afford such a 310, and in 1923 was $1,352.800, This the conditions of the Act which would • large investment in non.productive informat es was given in the House of he enforced, I' tib t r settings,. Apply to George g P trnwn. R. R. (•Phone 22.14, Blyth. vice. Nelson Lcar, enterprises? - ' [Commotis in answer to a question, 4• CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Agnes Craig desire to express their thas to neigh bora and friends for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement,. The family Blyth Telephone System installed two new 'phones this week in the hom es of Messrs. John Weymouth and • J; A. Hoover, The system now hail over 600 phones in operation, Every new phone makes the service more valu.- able. (Mir? PACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES --No, 4 The wo Types of Tea There are two distinct types of tea, namely Black Tea and Green Tea. Both ar.; made from the same bush and both are equally pure. The difference is in the process of manufacture which gives each a different flavour. Black Tea after it is plucked is withered and partially 'fired' or dried, then allowed to oxidize by being exposed to the air. This gives Black Tea its dark reddish colour when drawn. Green tea is immedi- ately steamed after plucking, which pre- vents oxidization. 'there are delicious blends of "SALADA" in both of these types and also a unique blend of Black and Green Tea Mixed. All are sold in four qualities. ( Above all, and hnyond nil, howcrer,i, ._ II•ut,e oinJ hhil;ing like n Noiitary 8tar.i JI ''tut that :she h:arled deep in her heart! A i of heats, covered up so that, they world alight not even dream of its exi�tel,ce. Yet that one star was to! guide and inspire her every effort, to' A- rt•nti.'r her de,periltely (ager for sur. -I r,,,,,; while tit' lova which had caused its birth gage the necessary charm to I her impersonation of a Cving, suffer-;:�. 1 lg o'w'ed woman who triumphed in of woman!:Intl was vindicated against; /,/ I the belittling of fools, 'Next day ('tu•:otta attended two re-' trona:,, and, beyond n few technical; sips, \!ado' had no faint to find. She; wa:i simply introduced to the rest of; the coinpony as the Jody who was tot take :ties Fancourt'' place, arid,! while curiosity was rampant, none! d:bred to put a singly question. At twee:y minutes past six that' evening ('ar:ntto was on the platform, at St.. Pancras station, to meet tho Scotch express, From it alighted Alan ilankir,;', and when he 811w Car- ' lotta he simply darted to her side, "('ar'.ottau! This is very, very good of you," he said, as he took both her hand',, -Oh, non: tense! You knew I would cams' --but where is Judy?" IP4; ,, �; i x ��, ' "Judy was not ready. I am afraid •r'.. t,�{ ',*A`';'s '` i she !',•ill only manage to Colne in time — }' i to say good-bye. od-bye. We.l, where are .a `... , :'Ise' ►:: I you staying?„ ICarlotta told hien. "A Bloomsbury hoarding -house!" he echoed, doubtfully. "I'nl afraid it i hasn't a prepossessing sound." "Oh, but it is a very nice place," 1 Carlotta answered bins. "You will go to the hotel, I suppose?" "Yes, eight here. I wired for a room. You will stop and dine, won't • 1 you?„ Carlotta assented, having expected thftt suet' would he the program. 'though the hotel was full, they ' managed to get a small table in a SPRING BREATHES OF PRINTED remote alcove of the big dining•room, CREPES. THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD i where they could talk to their hearts' ` content . There is something very much akin Alan Rankine had not asked any to spring and summer in the printed !questions regarding Carlotta's Journey crepe used in this dress for daughter, , to Landon, chiefly, perhaps, because it No. 1058. It Is a wonderful develop - i fitted in so excellently with all. his ment of n red -flowered- design on a "Lora giver ttaelf and is not bought." --Longfellow. ; luaus. To have her for these last few light background, The kimono sleeve !days, away from the prying eye's of leaves the makingof this dress + the little town,was surelygood! very � : , � � j And simple. The wester is tucked, and 1 Judy, the wise, discerning, and sym- trimmed with small buttons. A con- CIIAPTEIR X11. ---t 1'ont'd. r I word has evergrasped a'.legorical' pathetic, had fully understood, "Did you write thi,! Is it yourtru,lis'. It has a,, ways eenled to mei'Sitting opposite hint, with the soft trasting material used in collar and own play?" Carlotta nsked, with a that it wants nothing but realism, light on her face, Carlotta had never cuffs brings out the exquisiteness of little thrill of awe in her voice. I }'a'"We'll;l(have nl try, anyway, he an-' 13'. Rad rore nkine himself ul wasmore tited,iland fan- rom the side front,rinted stThe r kesbelt, new note "My first, my one ewe iamb—at' ; I least, the only one I've ever had the ""' e1'L'd, and his look was somewhat had the look of a Iran who had been in sashes. Made in lightweight wool, shame -faced, almost that of a boy; through considerable stress, courage to venture on. 'led it was t«�; ' a Y� ,,,,it is practical for early spring wear, bad of Viola to play Iltt- this trick.; caught in a fault a "Miss banroult; tell inc about it, dear,"said Car - and in linens, gin hams or anywash- ' did not like the part. In fact, she: lotto softly, as site leaned hor elbows , g Of course, she did it ee purpose- -I tried to bar the whole thing,Miss I on the table and looked across at him ab.e material is very useful as a school but that is a story one cant go into Carlson! She witnted- --" 1 with a world of sympathy in her eyes, frock, Cut in sizes 8 to 14 yea1s. Size ! Here he drifted off into technical' "I am afraid the good-bye was very' 12 years requires 2% yards of 36 -inch Carlotta rose to her feet. , , hard. material. "If I can do it I will, I'll go note.' detel`s, regarding (11 plot, to which!"It was, it was! Btit there—" and you may expect ole hack puncta-' (at' •otta 1 indig with incredulous! Rankine's bosom heaved and his HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ally at three o'clock," 'wonder and indignation. I mouth twitched. Carlotta's hand stole Write your name and address plain- Madox suffered her to go without! "flow thankful you ought to be that: across the table, and was laid on his ly, giving number and Size of such further parley, though, after she was! she gave up at the last moment!' with a healing touch. -- -patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in gone, an odd feeling of helplessness,; Even withdrawal would have been in-; "Don't let us talk about it. Judy and stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap a kind of blind fury with himself,! finite:y better than such a present-, 1 found that better. Sho wanted to be it careful! for each number, and left him in thrall. Be had surely, pint, Of course, I have hardly rho; left alone. It is easier to fight out y) ' address your order to Pattern Dept., been guilty of a stupendous act ofright to six'ak like that to a man of I things when there is nobody looking folly, and if Carltta accepted --as laic; Your experience, only there is a kind' on. You see, when wo wore both Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade - inner consciousness assured him she of intuition --you know what I mean?' there we found it necessary to buck laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by probably would—what more certain' ------ up one another." return mail. than that disaster awaited the pro - I "I know, perfectly! 1 repeat that i Something crept into Carlotta's eyes ` duction of "The Searchlight"? ; you have been sent to me at the'criti-1 which sho hid by dropping her lids i frons the stage, and there never was If there was a more thoroughly : cal moment, and if' we fail ". Ho over them. Sho felt it all so intensely! anyone more capable of taking care miserable and anxious man in the' added, "Weil, . we shan't be much that she could not pursue it further. I of herself' than she was, And hle res- ' worse off than we were before."I "There aro compensations, dear,"1 cued Iter so completely that he has whole of London than Graham :1ladox" he would have been difficult to find? , "There will be no fnilure. There said Rankine cheerfully, as it he never cared for her to enter a theatre Punctually at three o'clock Miss i' a message here, so exquisitely con-; sought to dispel her inward sadness. i since. He hasn't an idea how splen. Carlyon was announced once more,; veyed, that the world will listen to it I "For instance; they've paid a good !dilly she• has behaved all through and Madox was conscious of a thrill' with ,toy!" said Carlotta firmly. "You i fat cheque In advance. It has won- ' throe years, for she really adored it; of excited anticipation as he rose to arc not afraid of my inexperience?"' derfully smoothed the way for us just!and I have not been euro, always, whether even love had the right to receive her. Trow can I be, when you are not, hero, And they are really nice people; Much might depend on that ilio-' y"tit•ti('If afraid?" I with a sort of feeling for the old! demand a sacrifice so completes" Car- ment, perhaps his own reputation as ! "I have no fear," she said, with a, Place—don't you know? Even Judy i «hero that kind of love is, Car a dramatist,which he was about, to little breathless laugh, "I feel ox-' woe quite cheerful at the end of the ;lotto, the idea of sacrifice does not put to the pblic test for the first tine,' actly as if this was something I had! longish day they spent with her at; Cater!" Rankine said with Conviction. "Well?" he asked, with a somewhat' been waiting for, and which has been' Stair. She said. tiro ladles were very , from supposing I were to demand understanding, sympathetic, and con you, before I sailed, a complete slderate about the household arrange and categorical promise that you would vents, and even wished her to 'lock • not follow in your mother's footsteps, away more things, if she wished to, what would you do. Would you find it CHAPTER XI1<,I. do so. She is going to lock up and : ASHIdNSimpossible, or even difficult to give IVith Alan ' Trtdonhermetically seal tho Pool, so, for the that promise, 'the end. In that triumph the whole' Love Gives Itself 1058 BY ANNIE S. SWAN. startled glance at the small, hrown- i seat (0 me. paper packet she carried under her arm. Carlotta laid it down on the desk. "I can do it." "You can --sure'!" u�men often ask me •--- says Mrs. Experience _ how' I get my tablalinen so immaculate" • i "I take it as a real compliment, because most women do try to excel in their table linen, "Of course, I tell them the way I've found easiest-. and best is with Sunlight-- just rubbing the linen lightly with Sunlight, rolling it up and putting it to soak, After soaking, perhaps a light rubbing here and there may be called for, then just rinse, and the linen is spotlessly clean. Fine linens should be protected and never come into contact with anything but the purest soap. "As a household soap there is nothing better or more economical than Sunlight. Every particle is pure soap, with no wasteful 'filler'. Sunlight is mild and easy on the hands, too." Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it. S•68- unjight Soap Opportunity. "They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to fled you in; For every day I stand 0111431t10 your door - And bill you wake and rise to tight and win. Wail not for precious CllarICe3 passed away, Weep not for golden ages on the wane;, Each night I burn the records of tate day, At sunrise every soul is born again!" v-- For Sore Feet--MInard'e Liniment. • 0 n.., Drilling Holes in Glass. Drilling holes in glass is not so vory difficult. Tho old method utilized a discarded triangular filo, ground to a sharp point and used in a breaco with a slight pressure. The point of con- tact was moistened with turpentine, The more recent wtiy and on that this quicker way is to use a brass or cop. per tubo with thin walls. Instead of a file, says Popular Science Monthly, „ i next few years, that will be the only Carlotta had some hesitation in re- The tubo is placed in a brace and drill - Sure; if you will trust me so far!! For the next hour Carlotta and little, tiny bit of Stair which the Ram piing, and for a moment or two droop. Ing is accomplished with powdered It is a beautiful thing. •If I had; Madox were busy going over the de-! kites can actually call their own!" ed down her eyes. Rankine did not cerbortunlunt as a cutting agent, A been given choice in he whole world, , tails connected with the production of ; "Poor, dear Judy!" said Carlotta know that, in that moment, eh was I could not have asked for anything' the plily. !with rhmost tender cadence in hor on the brink of a full confession as `guide of wood keeps the tubo properly bettor. Let me do it, I know I can !" I It was only when at length she voice. 'Tell ole, did you go and say' to the business and decision of the centered: It was the right note to strike with: rose to go,because Madox,day. Ile laughed presently, ,not dis- praying good-bye to the Gluck House?" ▪ �—"-_ a man in the throes of a nervous in another piece that evening, could "I did, last evening. Your father,'turbed by hor silence, The Practical Mind. apprehension. Her calm confidence, spare. no longer time, that she prof dear old chap, has accepted me at 1 "My dear, you need not fears- No A man was almost frantic with tooth - her shining eyes, her air of lofty pur- fered what was, to her, a most int- ' last, though I can see that the quick' man would have the right to demand! se inspired him and gave him both an such Hou ache. Tho only other person in the pose, I port, request, change has a. trifle disconcerted hint.; Y promise rise front al woman—' courage and hope. 1 "You must find a noire for me, Mr.! Ito is, however, rather puzzled about !least of all from you. You must be I room was its pompous, matter-of-fact "You've been sent to me at the 111adox. I don't want to use myown I your visit to London. I ranter thinly left free as air—do you. hoar?—tree aunt. crucical moment, I don't doubt," he " I ant puzzled about it,too!" i as air! My trust in you is complete Presently tllo elan burst out; "Olt, I said in the dull tones of a man who "1'or your father's salve, I sup -i Carlotta gave a light, nervous ars my love, and that—well, It doesn't wish to goodness people were born fells rather deeply what ho is saying.' pose?++ laugh. I bear talking about." !" without teeth. "Let us talk it over," ' I "Pa a has but one fear, Carlotta raised her head presently, "Partly—and partly for other ren- p that I go; "My dear Alfred, they are," said the "It is a beautiful thing," repeated' seals 1 can't go into hero," she an upon the stage, Alms, But why not,: and there was something in her eyes heartless relative: Carlotta, as her hand dropped, with a swered, with n faint heightening of when the feeling and the necessity I which made his pulses beat swiftly, _ caressin touch, on the folded p co:ol•. "1 shall write ite to my honk pro- ( for worst is In the air? Don't yon , "Alan, if your trust In me is so per- Constantinople is the only city in g paper. , .' city' .5oh beautiful that it will be an honor Illy to -night, tering them 1 shall not. understand, dear, that it would be !n ,feet as that, why leave me like this?"' Turkeywith an electrical central to elp to give it, to the world. if 1! finitely better for mo to have sotne• i But, darling, how could I take you I he ah e to return in a clay or two, ars ` thhi to occupy my mind and my thee 'probable ' station. only—if only—it is not too fine for I expected, Probably, if all goes well,; g I.' attiay to uncertainty and their perception! Do you think the they will leave Scotland and conte up • with while you are away fighting at hardship? _ Tho tiring I" and out after -- ---- to London to be with me." the back of beyond?" Is no kid -gloved business. At least I "WeI Rankine had no answer ready, and must sample it before I could ask such shall find a mune without difil- Carlotta went on with a kind of fever- a sacilflco at your ]lands," 1 cults, and we shall keep the secret! ish impatience which showed the keen- "I don't want to be taken," she ans. i intact. I shall not give Miss I''an-I ness of her feelings. world. "I understand quite well that court the chance of knowing what II „, so , a woman would hamper a anon going mean to do,and as far as possible,' I our paha, he is illogical! He p always talks as if lie rescued mamma out os you aro going but—I should like I will get. te rest of the company to to have the. right to know where you M'acro, to follow your progress every step of the way, even to conte—if you ! needed me—" (A,(..,Mawi.'atu�ltl��e►Y!t'imrist'AISrYiai!6 i,Ld �:is�yicJ.:iJ,■ A Bello Daddy # don't , forget my '°i �r Slip a package in your pocket when you tto home to.. nightf. Give the youngsters this wholesome,long• lasting sweet - for pleasure and 1nefit, iUse it yourself after 'smoking or when ,work drags. It's a' (great llitle Wiener) S44 CE 1 ;'t1GHT{ 1E13 T; ISSUE No. 18--'25. fall in with your plans. They are, ready, to a man, to stand or fall with ole this time; and 'they are all furious with her. If we score the success I. nook we ore going to score, she will' - DIAMOND DYE" IT t was impossible to mistake her yet be sorry about it!" I 1 hi• sahinl shonnkine's•face flushed, and "Ise she playing with you now?"! "You menu that you would marry d Carlotta, as she said' good-bye, 1 : A BEAUTIFUL, COLOR, me before I sailed. alc,ra, to ,. ! Madox mentioned the name 'of the i. •e.. ' "I tlo-oh the day:cif sailing, Clive piece, and gave her a pass for the „ Nertect honor) dye- mo your name, Alan, so that I have ing and tinting is the right to'you, the right to livo my guaranteed with Dia- life at home here as much under your 111011d Dyes. Just dip protection as If you were by my side. in cold water to 'lint Oh, what have I done? Perhaps 1 soft, delicate shades, stood?" ought not! I wonder--do-you under- - or boil to dyo rich, "I understand that we Hurst, get out permanent • colors, Into the open, Carlotta, for this plaice Each 15 -cent pack. is whirling round me!" ho said, rising ago contains dlrec• to push back Itis chair, lions so simple any Ten minutes later they were out woman can dyo or under the starlit, sky, with all the tint lingerie, sill's, ribbons, skirts, throng and clamor of London streets waists, dresses, coats, stockings,about them—and heaven in their hearts. sweatera, draperies, coverings', Hang. • (To bo continued.) Ings, everything now. ------a----= .. Buy "Diamond Dyes" --no other kind Moro than 38,000 ex -Service men —and toll your druggist whether the have: been established on the land in material you wish to 'color is wool or Canada. - house, her head a strange whirl oft silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or stalls. i Ile played for her that night, and j though the piece was not one in which his powers had ,justice, it interested Car:otta immensely to study him on the stage. • It seemed to • give her some sort of key to what site herself "would have to do presently, The woman who had left hint in the lurch had the leading part. Site was a beautiful creature, but remorse- lessly cold and calculating. Ponder- ing on the part in tho new produc- tion which Miss Faneo'irt had tried to have recast for herself, Carlotta was obliged to admit that she could not have played it, • as conceived by Madox. She went back .to :her third floor bedroom in the Bloomsbury boarding - now feelings, thoughts, and desires, mixed goods, tvtlnard`s Liniment Fine fof the Hair, Roses,-E.hrubs, Bulbs Largo Raulge of BEST QUALITY, GOOD PRICES List on Request Holland Canadian Import Co, Niagara Falls, Ont. Renewable Charms. -. Mr. Laurels—"Mere physical beauty is all too fleeting." Miss Manchester—"It doesn't last long, hut, then, it can bo renewed every (1ay." White bread and all the other pro- ducts of white flour aro the cause of teeth decay.—Sir' Harry Baldwin (Surgeon -dentist to the King). Tho world always asks this quer. tion, "What have you given?" not "What havo you got?" Give yourself and get happiness. FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH You may secure a complcto Reading Couple In Poultry Iluabnndry, There are 30 lessons, two volumes, 100 pages fully illustrated. 11111114 reec.mmended by boot Canadian authorities 011 with dictated instruction, criticisms and extra Information and advice about your personal prob- lems with each lesson the rust Is $35. Free Jescrlptiro booklet on request, THE SHAW SCHOOL, Dept. W,L, 46 Bloor West • Toronto, Can. .•...., t.,,.d.......y,.., SAW i� wi#h a S NDS Stays sharp longer. CIAMO0DO CANADA SAW CO, LTD. t.lorarnCAL VANCOUVcn or. JOos, a.S. You Can Seo Them Now in All the Stores -8111'' I Dairy falls of higher quality than ever. You - will judge them tho hest dairy pails of the price you have ever seen. They aro trade of a special quality of tin, with n high ti polished finial', They are equipped • ,,with a new and larger dairy pail cur, soldered Ilunit tothe wIr• Ing of the pail, and riveted with larger rivets, 100+,''( sanitary, easy to clean, 11 strung and moderate in price. Ask your t `er• chart for the ape. ! ' clal t3MP Dul)ar ii Dairy i e., 4, TONIC TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTlONI The Surest Way to Relieve Stom- ach 'Trouble is Through Dr. Williams' rink Pills. Whon the atomic!) Is feeble and food lieu In it undigested, tho poison- ous gases distend the wally of the Htonl(c.11 arid cause HerIuuB Interfer• once with the other organs, especial• lY wit( tho action of the heart and lungs, '1'heeo pols0nou3 genes have other ill effects. They aro absorbed by the blood and so weaken and cor- rupt It nu l0 ca1150 1c1108 III 1'01110(0 parts of the body and the formation of unhealthy tissue everywhere, I';x- perloneo Nhow3 (lint these troubles venial' just as soon as tho stomach is -. »lade strong enough to digest I.he food, In other words, 1t needs a tonic that will enable It 10 110 the work of changing the food into nourishment, Tho tonic used ought tu bo one that will agree • with the most delicate stomach and this la exactly what 1)r. \%'IIIlnluy' Prnlc Pills du, Hero Is n bit of convincing proof given by Mrs. ('has. Ladner, Fillers - lie, P,E,L, who says: --"For Horne years I was, a sufferer from stomach trouble. Everything I ate caused dis- tress, 130111' stomach, and belching. I cnuid not eat meat 01' 1102a1008, and 1 grow weak and very nervous. No medicine seemed to help No until 1 was persuaded to lake Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and those simply worked wonders, i took the pills faithfully for u couple of months, by which time every symptom of the trouble had disappeared, and there has not since been the slightest symptom of stomach trouble. No wonder 1 praise 1)r, Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these Pills from any medicine denier, or by mall nt 50 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Deepest Sea. Tho discovery of ll spot In the l'aclIle Ocean, southwest of Japan, 32,036 fent cheep, will not greatly astonish ocean- ographers, for the Tactile has long been known as the deepest of all the great sena of the globe, Nowhere else has nay depth been reached es great ns 30,000 feet, but in tho Pacllic ns many ns 1011 soundings have been ''ludo exceeding that figure, In the Atlantic only. two places are known with depths greater than 21,000 feet, the deepest being a spot north of the West Indies, where the lend found bottom at 27,972 feet. Tho world needs men and women who put human good above the dollar sign, and who are more interested In 1 •character than in cash. -L, J, Taber, WE WANT CHURNING CREAM We supply cans and Stay express charges. Wo pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed an where without any charge. Ver the first. (lulu In III51try, moving 'picture's were esti!, i saloon of 1111 aeroplane of the Imperial .lirwnys, J',1Jich flew I',ngland, fur an hour and 1t half n few clays ago, 0Vcr Stories About IV elliKuown People Menus of the Far West. Rev. Edward Mester, the Augllcan 11hlssioinar'y in charge of All Saints' Church, Aklavilc, In the delta of the Mackenzie river, in a letter to ".out- side," lay's stress upon the quantity of ilsih required to feed the Indian pupils at the mission schools, "'''hey have fish and potatoes fur breakfast, pole - toes and fish for dinner and both for supper," lie declares, Where Is Canada? Sir William ,unlock, when on 0110 of Ilk periodical trips to Great Ilritain, fell to discussing with certain govern- ment officials In London the knowledge of the average Englishman regarding Canada. "I'll warrant," be declared, "Haat it 1110 "Leek n 'ere" she replied, blazing with fury, "If you sy0 that again 1'II givo you a slap in the face, Don't you dare insult a tidy." Sir Arthur Currie Explains, Rh' ArIlei1' Currie recently addres,s- vd the Canadian flub of New Yo'k, protesting tint this talk of annexation showed a lamentable ignornnco of the Canadian state of mind. Next day, ac- cording to tho story, Sir Arthur !net a prominent American Ilul►Ilsher and the subject ,cropped lip again. "'Nell,". said the American, "we're nnnexhng a lot of your authors any- way, nyway, And we have annexed the great- er p'u't of your ntnrIcet for reading matter. I was surprised to learn that in 1923 the United States shipped to Canada 509,000 tons of paper, books the question, '1Vlicre Is Canada?' were and reading shatter, or More thnik half put to the Iirst ten people you met on of our Imports of newsprint from Can - the street, nine of them would give ada, which were just 1,000,000 tons. Incorrect answers." That tremendous amount of American The point being disputed, It was reading platter must be making all iuh- agreed to put. it to the test, The first pression on the Canadian mind, even person -,a man -to whom the question if Canadians are on exceptionally hard- was put, after meditatively scratching headed people," his head, replied: "I've lived in Lon- "If (ho American inial Was as don nearly all my life, but ala sorry I weighty as the matter 1t requires to ex- cannot direct you to the plac0," And press itself to us, doubtless' the Im• the mulls wern equally n118ntiefaC• preslon would be profound," responded tory with tho following nine persons Sir Arthur. "But when the dlscrimin• Interrogated. With the tenth person ating Canadian mind has ,separated --which happened to bo a woman sell- tho chaff from the wheat In the !m - Ing trinkets on the kerb -the question porteSl product of the American mind was varied, being, "My dear woman, -well, it finds a few grains worth con you tell me if you favor Canada or grinding and mixing 'with its• native not?"- product.," Undersea City. Wembley's "Treasure Island." Submerged 30 feet below the surface The youngsters are to be specially of the Mediterranean Sea, oft the coast catered for at the British Empire Ex - of Tunis, the linins of an ancient city hibition this year, and the "Treasure have been found by divers, They re- Island," which has been specially de- port that many largo stone buildings signed tor their benefit, should prove were visible, outlined in dim shadows ono of Wembley's most popular fee - and sandy bottom, and that fish swarm lures. in and out of crumbled doorways. "Treasure Island" rises In the midst Sclontists are preparing to make fur- of a lake in the eastern part of the they explorations. Additional interest Exhibition grounds, The young folks is attached to the discovery as the city who visit 1t will be met by guides lioy In waters described by Virgil and representing such perennial favorites .near the "Isco of the Lotus Eatet's" tis Robinson Cntsoe, Peter Pan, and To obtain the top price, Cream of which IIonmer sang. the Pied Piper of Hamelin, and shown ,must be free from bed flavors and how they may reach the island. contain not lees than 30 per cent.Hangar Made nito Church. This journey will bo an adventure Butter Fat. Situated in the English village of in itself. The little ,visitors May fly .the top of the world. We need not there, or they may go by boat, or they g° brick through the centuries to Bowes CompanyLCreams'', the Royal Air Force centre, ) 11zahothnn Bea dogs to find the in imited i is a church-•fornherly a hangar -of• may walk along u gangway whore Toronto which Lhe font 19 alb old acro engine they will see the animals going into domitable rivalries of mon with the the Ark as follow -travellers, elements.. The sen of the sir from and other lltting.3 from disused sero On the Island they will find a whole Axel I-Ieiberg Land to Point Barrow glance, series of fresh delights, One feature and most of the surface of tho globs which should prove specially fnsclunt- thereunder are the great a mystery as Ing Is the (half -alio model of the Gel- any that Sir Franck Drake and the don 111nd, Sir Francis Drake's famoths Golden Bind encountered in tho South The limp, which 1s moored in the lake. Pacific, Then, too, the children can enjoy n Troubles of Linemen, run through the Rocky Mountains on a Telephone linemen have 11)011, 11,011- train. It they feel hungry atter this experience, a form with real cows will blew pears, it 130021123, sometimes mis- take the humming of the wires for 111)0 provide them with milk and all the humming of bees, climb the poles in chewthe most calculated to appeal to search of honey and by smashing glass Kangaroos outnumber sheep two to juvenilee fancy,, insulators crouse a short circuit. Gray one in the Australian northwest City of Night Nolees. squirrels bite the lend cables and leave where they oro proving a nuisance, La Paz, in Bolivia, is a city of nee- deep holes whore moisture may gather turnnl noises, The big town clock and temporarily disrupt the service. strikes loudly and sonorously tho quer- Woodpeckers injure uprights and tern and in deeper tone the hours. A crossbars with their stout bills, and corps of poilcemen patrol the city all wasps, beetles and Hold mica also night, blowing loud and weird blasts make work for the linemen, on their whistles every few seconds, Free to StockmenFollowing the Doe, Far in the dletance you hear the A very small boy was trying to load 50,000 one dollar bottle' of Dr, Dene Veterinary lugubrious_nnsworing call of others, a big St. Bernard up the road. "Whore Medical Wonder. Cannot bo given wrong to 'Pilose sounds anl(i the ceaseless tinkle dek animal', Small doses very effective. no are y011 going to fake that dog, mydrenching, _Send 25 cents to cover :nailing and of bolls and the brawling of Indians little man?" inquired n passerby. racking, Annie wanted, usually make the first few nights a , DR, BELL, KINGSTON, eNT..rharrowing experience for to vlsitan'. I-1 u1 going to see where -where Block owners' friend for o, 30 years he wants to go, fit's(, was the reply. • • Sun Canon Telle Time, One of the greatest secrets of popu- 'rIho only known automatic sun gun lnris to keep your troubles to your in the world, located at Mtn, twenty self,ity miles from Lisbon, Portugal, booms the correct time to surrounding towns and hamlets from n holght _ of 2,000 feet, says "The Popular Sclonce1 Monthly" for March. By a convex lens arrangement supported by the to.'t FREE minion and controlled by a sun dial the nun's rays are concentrated ati IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN noon each day on the touch -hole of the! FISHING WRITE FOR THIS BOOK cannon and thus it is automatically fired by old King Sol himself, Dirigible Mishaps, Itlpped froj.i her inmates must and driven by n Ilfl)'.101 e•,111 -h ear gale over the \1,4111 yea ttrw.tr;l lfulhnJll, the glans ltriIt;), diriellilc 11.13 narrow!). escaped Illy doom 1iial, 1)1'21 !I Iho i'1•ellc'IJ Idxuhndo In the 11o.liler''ItI1• 1,1111 some months asst. 11'il1!e Ihc 11.33 was lieleIig N,A.1h 1-,:: winds the .'+111• t 3 `1 11,1 ; dr;fting help!,. H:y from Frei I 1'! i !, I tt 1,11! 1r1!1"'1 0181 100 it 1.,•13 I;,,'l c:rcicl 1 t , !"14 .',; I til: v!1'rd all') t1)p I LI• cal ie I.f 111u Ails -send 1"0.l1)0' Ihlrl:/ Iltill, .l I`'I1'3 11'31,1, Illus ttJ'}, 14 1, '210:-i.3''I,lit: ilere j •,'krtl lou (1 I'rr,,,i I, r ,u1,1,1i2,!;: i.1 I„,I(rh'nsI :11111 x03(3 1,111 1 r t vealy 3113le ILII-huur rale throe; l3 31,3 nlsltl, 111 salmi;', 1;1:.'1, en 3, t: .31 Ilirlll, the 11.31, t;l'ralu'I 1,.l' Perhaps you are, using good tea,,,We think "Red Rose" extra good. Won't you try it? The same good tea for ' 30 years, 67. Pure Bred Sire Essential. Classified Advertisements 11rLl)i;;'•. ''31.323!•," (•xl'll,rk:'I 11101 roll Back in theold days, when our l,1( Hos; uA'I'Al.uucl;. I'111'oi!t,. 11,iu 1h,' llliuthl r 10 111111 1110• 1 1 rt', lar laid 11U ultrnt1u11 to IIID keep.' 1), AH1'nlatlly 310101138: 01,A0101.AY, IWe. lug of live, tor'!(, the Ill'Ilve 23(0el( r1111• 3',""Y. Foses r,ohllae mrd Barred Rod Eggs leg l't.l't •. In 115'+'.`+, Thu R?!g41 1%mo, Brorllrille, em. Al':3111: 3 3lt„st' 1112)!:131,r ill;Iy. ) „ I,et nlrll;'u ild throughout tho country, pre.; - ---- ducell unl mouth iiillk for theft; D,a,IUN$TIUATo11 WANTED1))„ 11, ;' 111,,, •,Allo','' woos of the 14 Y I: olid ria' '/.2l -:S all;( Ilii' Jn'tny I: ug 1'ny• yoellg.:1s 111110 ,vw.'!It MI, however, 11)01 iI 1 u 811(.11'• 0011. F'm)lU('N '111, TIM (11»1'01'(+ri;ll (o ralll0 Uf 1111111 Ila a forming Irntlr. 1.ILat ,3010 car and die belt a(;t'H lir :allir•i•iI:+II i,il'l ('tlltllil;•11!'31 a 1.cr39:it oua1113e, brtgiit, helical, awl of iood I IRitl all 131.1131 ril;id '1'1)030 I ro til fir human consumption and they 01111111' 1. owe 11ifc111s. 31nwiei 1' In tilt:, ••,; began to r"Icct tilt) cows that Et" DWI in !1331313, 1'081:001:i !hey 1):31,0 hnr,ily the 1111,1 e,;t gnunlille8. nnl3rr;ea 1:r001 (110 esliC1it;l(0nlrll (3(3(I'. '1'11119 wu lin,( that for ninny years Ve,:;• I,� �'e;1r, however, they 10 (0111' a 1 livtt stuck 11100 have studied their Illlle more 1(1)'1,111,11)}', a little more Hel'l's, carefully selecting females that able to come safely through gales slid 1)ee5c.380d high pro'incing qualities, mishaps. 'I'I ey are not 1,o nearly mas- ters Those females were bred to sires of 1.110.: ky reads as the 11111/111 110, WhoFo (1111113 hart di?playc(1 high pro - but they ,Teem to 1)n h:nlvly 1(11(1 ;:011)C' tiucang tendencies. Limes painfully uchles(ng that alas• As time advanced breeders learned tory. to keep records of all' Lie milk given, as well us the feed consumed, Tho result is that now we have records of Individual rotvs giving over 30,000 pounds of'millc In n year, YOUNGCILDREN'What a debt we owe to those oldlg improvers of our breccia, we cannot ' repay them, but wu can continuo to carry on the work that they so nobly coinnlenee(1, In Fo doing we will add greatly, not only to our own theme, but wow11I contribute to the revenue ut Canada, No fanner cnu afford to neglect hie livo stock In these day,9 when feed prices aro soaring. The use of pure bred sires; careful selection of females, with judicious economical feedings, together with the keeping of records are essential points tint the farmer of to -day can- not overlook and prosper, FOR IVIOTIIERS of Mother» ore, quick to praise any thing which brings health and 0018. fort to their little ones any niediclne that will make (ho baby well and keep him well will always receive hearty recommendation from the mother, That Is why Baby's Own Tab. le(3 are se 11011111111'. 'I'110Usands of motlhers, throughout the country, not only 1180 them for their own little ones but are always delighted to bo able to recommend them to other mothers. Thousands of mothers have proved Baby's Own Tablets to bo without nn equal In relieving their little ones of any of the many minor ailments which arise out of a derange- meiJt of the stomach and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets aro tho ideal taxa- 'live -easy' to take but thorough In action. They banish constipation and indlgeetlon; break up colds anti simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period epsy. The Tablets aro sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 conn a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Arctic Fliers. "There Is little romance about pull - Ing a sled across the frozen hinernock3 .of.the Arctic," said Peary. As Rase- 1111188011tlhlssen points out, the 111011 who fly across Polar wastes cannot hope to escape all the toll and tribulation of earthbound explorers. With the bergs and floes under the solar burning- glass of summer, the calm blue ex- panse of nu open lead may be invested in a moment with fog that endangers ehipmen and nlrmen equally, Tho risk is a spur, instead of a de- terrent, to scores of sten who are eagerly applying for the chance to pilot the emphlblus nla•ohincs across 'Tor retereuces-I'Ioad Office, Toronto, MBank of Montreal, or your local banker, Established for over thirty years, Birds That Are Born Blind.' Young penguins aro born blind, and are fed by their parents for a long time before taking to the -Wales. Tho Can, National Rnilwny ip the only railway in the world to .give n wireless service to • its travelling pat-. rons. R 1 tz.Cariton _..; Aetiwandiercsiet); H otei America's Smartest Resort HoteL Famous for' its Euro- pean Atmosphere, Perfect Cuisine and Service. Single rooms from $15.00 Double rooms from $8,00 European Plan New Hydzi,utrlc and Electro - Therapeutio•.. Department, GUSTAVE TOTT, Manager • Grapefruit, carefully cleaned and stored in moist sand or sawdust will koep several months. STOCK Ontario Sheep Breeders won at . Chicago'' in 1924 in the classes in which they competed: 63% of all 1st prizes 56% of all championships 62% of all reserve championships How was it donee -By using the best breeding stock, either home bred or imported, giving careful atten- tion to selection, feeding dipping, docking etc, I • Result --A wonderful demand for Ontario bred sheep. Are you following these practices? alit paysal 110 I'or every day over one week that eggs ,for hatching aro kept four per cent. less will hatch, poultry experts soy.' • "Staminax" Growing Mash, African land crabs which spend no finest BABY CHICK .STARTING? pc MIXTURE the world producoe, theirearly life in snit water, .have The Food Which liaised the Winner of periscoupo eyes, and log pads on which the Ontario Egg -Laying Contest, 1024, to wipe them. Write for booklet and name of STAMI• NAX Agent. Tho Motherwell Grain' Mlnerd's Liniment for °olds. Co., Limited, Dundee, Ont, �COCK;l:Ai�,liT.�t WEST\VObD'�°� 5EVENTi' KIN13 REET;!N ' TOROIhTO, .cAN:;• • • • Made Himself at Home, A young deer of Mt. Rainier Pane knows a comfortable lied when It sues. 1t. Last Bummer the guests at. Para- dise inn were startled to see a deer enter the great front door of the hotel and, walking up to the fountain In the lobby, take n drink and then go out. After that the animal 'remained .in the hotel grounds and allowed people to pet it at will, As •a fawn' the. same deer had frequented the grounds the summer before. A` few weeks atter it had drunk from the fountain' nn em- ployee entered one of the guest tents to make the bed and, found the deer lying comfortably on top of it. For Sore Throat Uee Mlnard'e Liniment Timely Warning. Tho Astronomer Royal of Gr'i<at Brk tain 'relates, that,one day his telescope wag, accidently shitted downward, so that It commanded a part of London. Straight in front of hint he,.. saw a church steeple down which ran n crack so wide that even the vibration of'the organ might have caused it to'collapse. He telephoned at once • to' the 'I/kir, who on being told that hie Rteeplo might full at any minute tliought he. was the victim of a practidar joker. When he finally realized the serious- ness of the warning he closed the church at once.. Say "Bayer"... Insist For Colds 'Headache Neuralgia Rheulnatisni Lumbago Pain .` ' Accept only a Bayer package whin contains proven directiohs Handy "Payer". boxes of 12 tablets Also boffin of 24 and 100 -Druggists Aspirin In the trade mnrk. (registered in Canada) of payer Mineracture of Mono• icoticacldcster of Hallc)'ltcncld. Olrecal WARNERS, •. Safe Kidney and Liver IIIR m'edq A reliable remedy for tine treatment of 'derangement of the Kidneys and Bladder. For fifty years It has pro ('d a panacea to sufferers all over ,t e; world. Don't neglect the, first 8ytuptoms htit use this fatuous remedS'. Neglect will soon have nth -toile troubles 'slowly des veloping. When you' have backache, unusual desire to ,iulcturate, with scaliitng son - tuition', fluttering pains' 1n -the heat!, irritating and dry' skin, ehertne23s of breathing, fickle appetite, you may knew that the Kidneys are. dorunged and . inust' be -relieved before serioths constitutldnal Qisease 1s -caused. . • Sold by all druggists,. Price ,$1.:* per' bottle. Warner's Sate Remedies Co.; Toronto, Ontario.: Amami nl:nearance, 13) I, t0 ,ren' of •«g", If 7011 OTO t1 right Inns )411.11' ranting potr:r. w:31t. ,M•,r,honld b1 (1,r. tv Ilr'U yr. snit. Mill local ru(yr.:ii i In aril Irnrr. 1teply 111)',3)• 11031 No, 1(11(,' f0untreal. Anybody whq is I:ritieh• born can buy the Freedom of the City'of Lan- don, •A proposer and seconder, and payment of certain fees ore all.thnt is 'roquired. It costs less than •£6. teens EYES CIear, ,Bright and Bkautif ul WriteMurine Co.,diicsgo,forEyeCarenoo IT HITS THE SPOT Don't suffer from lumbago, neural- gia or other pains. Apply MInard's to the aching spot rind got quick rolief. Always keep it 1n the !louse. o Gain Weight We guarantee 131tro•Phosp)iateto re- build • shattered nerves;' to replace weakness with strength; to add body welght.to thin "folks and rekindle am- bition in tired -out people. Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front St. East, Toronto; Ont. „ P1MPLESERE VERY PAINFUL On Foreii'ead Cheeks ane Chile. , r i Guticura Heals.. " My, face began breaking out with pimples, frst. my, forehead, then cheeks and chin, and it was an awful looking sight. The pim- ples were hard and fed and after a time t_ amd to a head and 'scaled over.' They were •very • painful at times. and the trouble lasted about three months. " I tried different remedies with- out any benefit, I began using Cu - dourly Soap •and •.Ointment -and I was completely .healed ,after using three. cakes of Cuticura Soap and -one box .of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed), .Mrp.,. Alggt Lundgren, McCo,Q, Wis., Aug. 12, 1924.• Use Cuticura for ali,toiletpurposes. kmple Zed lee. by Mail. .a�doares Caoadlan Depot: 'teniae., Ltd., Mon4sat]" Price, Soap 2.4o. uHttmant 26 sad 60a.'Taleunt 6. Cuticuru Shayins S1Ick,26e, DOCTOR ADVISED AN OPERATION Read' 'Alberta" ,Woltri:an's Ex- perience' with. Lydia E. Pink - ham's 'Vegetable Compound • Provost, Alberta.-" Perhaps you will remember sending me one of your books a year ago. I was in a •bad condition and would suffer awful pains -at times and could not'do anything. The doctor paid I could not have children unless I wont under an operation.., I read testi- inonials of'Lydia'&' Pinkhan''s Vegeta- . blo Compound in the papers and a friend recommended me to take it. After tak- ing•threo bottles 1 became much -better and now. 1 have a bonny baby girl four •tnonths 011..,. I do:;my housework and help a little with • the chores: I•recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and (am willing for you to use this testimonial letter." -Mrs... A. A. ADAMS, Box 64, Provost;(Alberta; , Pains in Left Side ` 'Lachine, Quebec.-" I took Lydia E. Pinkharn'e 'Vegetable Compound be. cause .I suffered with. pains in: my Left :side•raud,ansi,w,ith weakness and other troubles.,women so often bare. I was this way about six montilb,.I saw the Vegetable .Compound advertised in the 'Venereal' Standard,' and • I have taken four bottler of it 'I was a very sick woman and' I fee! so much better, 1, would not be without it. I also use, Lydia E. Pinkhatiti'h Sanative Wasb. I recommend the medicines to my friends' and I am willing icor you. to use my lot- -ter as a testimonial. "--Mre.M.W.Roa , • 5130 Notre Dame St., Lachine, Quebec ;813U1: foo. 1!1-•'2g. r '1 4rnusing Stories THE BLACK REPUBLIC PAGE 4.-T11E BLX''TR STANDAI D --May 7, 1925 SAMMSONS UNAWARES. til (EN'r 1101('1?1t n11tI1. Each One'of Us it^:u'9 a Ihlyden That ito Is as ('lever as Ile 1:; Beautiful 11)/1I)MIRId ANY LI'IfTLX V11ITE Might ((lake "Strong Man" Blanch. ---Well aware or the hurt, COMhIUNITY. 1 If anyone said that you should feel ' The Regent Bower Bier( is a hand- ..............., and- _ _ . lightest on the Most digs el tees, you roma little :+ (lots•, end nets an though NaIt1 1e. Only Negro Republic In the ' would --well, very much doubt it, Ito ware well aware of the fact, 110(1 '•44N4 World That Hae, Through Its Ow>h says a writer In Answers. • he is as clover a:+ ho is I:e'auttfill. 1i1s Yet, In a p11y1+cn1 14 011130, that is holly is covered svit.it a brilliant yr1- Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson "farts, Attained a High Degree 01 Nat what you should do. When there low and bleak jacket. of feathers, and tells some good stories in "Bement- Culture and Civilization. , is 'netted gloom and general dread- , Ills ewer -4 Blear nutea Might be ink- ( „ s 110148 everywhere, when the sky semis taken for the trilling of the pipes of bared Testerdays. Mr. Johnson was Lady Dorothy Mills, the well- ' , 'an, American Ambassador •to Italy, and t ready. to drop �hedlly to the earth, 1 known English traveller and writer, when rain is pelting in torrents, the The Regent Bower bird comes from t+t also occupied an editorial chair gives the following interesting ae- • wind blowing a g.ale---at those times New (guinea and in the elating sea• cur feels ,rosea. Writing of Mark count of a recent (elect to the Black ' ,you may have about a ton weight of eon ho builds a wonderful little house Twain, le, rays that "he was a master I air lifted from your shoulders coin- . for his lady love and his expected Republic. pared with the atmospheric burden fanslly. Over the nest he fashions in the piquant use of the pause at My motive in visiting the Haitians you have to 'bear on a bright, sunny with infinite pains a tent of flexible 1 he right moment," and declares: "I was the comparatively modest one of day. twigs and atoms in which to entertain bate never seen in print Mark's say- studying civilized negro mentality, I' A ton of air! It sounds incredible, • hitt lady -love. tug; about the weather. "We all one must admit. Why, such a weight It is hese 110 woes her, spreading sociology, and general development, in itself would seam tin impossible wide his wings, burying and 6crapeng, grumbles about the. weather, but' and, us a side issue, to find out what burden for nny human being to 11ko some old -lime courtier, twisting t.iramatIe venae)--'hut--but nothing remains of the sinister "Voodoo," and carry, And it would be, were it not tusd gyrating in strange antics. A i; done about it'." old, sen([ -occult religion handed down that the total •,•eight of air which carpet of 111096—often brought from Another nu►ry which Mr, Johnson from their African ancestry, presses on an average -sized person-- a distance --is spread for her dainty tells in his entertain book concerns say, about fifteen hies—ryas co won- feet, and this he adorns with a num- e,fudjeska, a famous Polish actress. "I Haiti is the only negro republic derfully diateil)nted over his body her of snail shells, arranged in ela- t:u•tirularty remember one evening," In the world that has attained, that normal conditions of preabure borate patterns, the author writes, „when. radiant through its own efforts, a quite high do not in any way inconvenience hint. It is an add conceit, though one '„1lh beauty and grace, she consentedIn the same Ivey, these strange of his cousins is even stranger in his tee recite In response to a request for degree of culture and civilization, inarine creatures which inhabit thi! tastes. Black beans, black ttticks, and meonething from the Polish. It was built up since early in 1800, when lowest depths of the ocean feel no the filmy black wings of beetles oro rather pathetic than tragic, and the Haitian uegroos, slaves Recces- 1neonvenionce from the preemie' of his chosen scheme of decoration for Cowie who were present were deeply lively of the Spanish and the French, the enormous body ef water above his bower. moved by the emotion with which she them. The Satin Bower Bird Is a very ware the linea, and we realized for ejected the white men from the Is- The air whirs t•e.ta upon our globe 1•nndeome bird, with glossy black the first time the profound feeling of land and started a little kingdom of is Welch heavier than mast people plumage, while the female is a pretty her national drama. When we asked their own. think, We gain some idea of Its green, constructs to similar"1•enidenco. her what It was she informed Its that When 1 disembarked from a little weight during a severe storm, when At haute in Australia their dome - idle had simply been reciting the Poi- Dutch cargo boat at the capital, Port huge trees aro torn up by the roots shaped arbor is gay with -vivid leaves ixh alphabet(" au Prince, I imagined myself to be and suh•atantial buildings levelled to and stones, some bright -hued tea - Of a somewhat similar nature U Utterly unheralded and unknown. the ground. And that destruction is tiers and a few bleached bones care - Mr. Johnson's story of Mme. Galli- Extracts from the English and Unit- e al►sc,d by only a comparatively small fully arranged before the entrance! Curet, the distinguished Italian prinia ed States papers, lurid and mislead- body of moving air. 'i'1►e Gardener Bower Rird of New donna. It was once arranged that Ing, had preceded me, representing Tito total weight of the atmosphere flutnea, wheeie orange crest is a joy the author should present the great me as an eccentric and a seeker after bas been ascertained with a degree. to sen, uses the leafy steins of orchids ?Inger with a gold medal, which, with sensation, a "man -woman" with a of accuracy which is quite satlsfatcory for his bowesr, which Is built against the bot in which It had been placed, gun in one hand and a vitriolic style to scientists. It itt no less than five a tiny tree. Round this he slakes a was unfortunately stolen a few days in the other 1 A complete dossier had thousand billion tons. garden of I'r(:n11 moss, spreading upon before the ceremony. "Having pie- been prepared about ole and the Hai- One-half of this vast. mass rests on it, in a flowing' pat torn, the gayest s eta:. else ttousl informed Mine. Galli -Curet of tlan newspapers overflowed 'with the earth as a layer four miles thick. blooms he can tied; the empty shell t Y� i� Lj `�� `-'� `�`i Store U(fice Duct IV1c)'.ay r one loss, and assured her that a wrath. Three -quartet's of the whole( lies, cases of certain beetles, and curious (((rice }lode -• 9 l0 12 Ito 6 duplicate would be given to her," Mr. It took me a week to live down my roughly speaking, below the suutlnft gaudy fruits and fungi, are also • [)1.Z. VV. �, I!'IILNI�►, Jnhneon writes, "we arranged a sox imaginary self. All day, in the little of Mount Everest. ps'ca:snd into his service. ��gill visit Asel.urn each Tuesday of the same size as the one stolon hotel where I lodged, I received, and Why it Is so dense from the sur- "Too strange to be true!' I eon ,, eft urn e and tied it up with Italian colors; talked with Haitians of every color, face of tho earth up to a height of only tell you that list Golden Rower I(llle S1)�'CLaele ` ai C all(I f and upon the conclusion of her last from ebony black to pale caro au four miles Is because air can be corn- . bird of Australia—another grated re- 'Phone 130 song before the intermission, as she hut, of every class and profession, pressed, d the compression In the lateen of our common crow' ---"goes Accurate 'Jens Wo1'1{ ltpaysto use MARTIN anSENOUR PAINT & VARNISHES' IOOY PURE ^urfbce . For EveryPurpose—Fortve Write to Head Of'ice. Montreal rot free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD pY MUNRO BROS., Myth, Ont. �11D lye 1�;0 �M d'11OIMIDNfiIL 111 E'L I '14" 1(,, DAN( I FIAitlil;'I'I:I1,S'11,11'1'1'O1[,NOTAkY has the: largest and trios complet+ PUBLIC', ('(►N 1 I stock, th.t most beautiful designs t(. ?! O I' V 'I'U 1 M.N. 111 Y'i'I I ON •1' I choose from in Hike Queen `+t rcat, , MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD• 1AN GRANITES, sI'1 (,IIT ,1��1'111NU1? CO. OF C.1N�I) We make a specialty of Family Mon P11(►;;,'EIt()US & 1'110(1lii':eS1VI' Un1t•Ilts and invite your iivecei ion. It lead:, Ile. ile'cl Hato; g; ('nuaelial. 1tlscrii)tions neatly, eatciully an:: ('e�ustenuies. promptly done. II. lig LONG, Ilirilh t 51st ager, (serine Louis fur carving and letter. (lueletach Ing_ _ _ ......_.. _ ___-_ . I CaII and sec its I(Cforc placing you; I J. 1. R.1 ELLIOTT) 9tdcrt. ! ` ItNeal'\IIY Plum.; fi(}Rit'. A. j$I)t)ttOli, Fire, Arc'dent, Sickness, Employe.l's VUINGI iAh'1, ONTARIO AIZIU ; Liability, Plante Gloss, Autonloy bile and Live Stork Insurance. .. -. _ -- -- -• � UI..YTLI, ('Phone 104) ONTARIO. MY OPTICIAN 's Drug Store. 11. A. Mc1N'1'YRE, L. D. S., D. D. S r083e and l e . . _.— -- -- -� was leaving the stage, I Stepped for- When 1 went out crowds followed and i four -miles layer is due to the weight one better, collaborating with his wird from the wing and made my stared at me, and tried to get a few ` of the air above that layer. hence, - friends to build a bower spaciousSpecially.Dr. W. Jas. Milne, little address as graciously as if It words of conversation. At the end you the higher • ascend the lighter the enough in lis Kars greenness even , , I'1 IYSICIAN & SURGEON. he'd contained diamonds, and the pub- of a week they had made up their 1 air becnn►rs, because it has less and for two human lovers to rest in. QUEEN ST., I -SLY j .Li tie) never knew of the contretemps. ' minds that I was a nice, Lomat, s less air waning upon it from above. These extraordinary htrda choose Cl)ItONh.lt (.11[161 Y OF EON.HU ,�. "Afterwards, when 1 oongratulated friendly creature, and I was over- ;'otter, on the other hand, can bo two small trees hat a short dbrtance ----------- --(%ucen Street M � very e s a. apart. , +. � , 1 ocean la they weave trailing. vines across, to Standard c: ► indeed to have the duplicate of the • The President, Monster Borao, hav- only very knightly denser than that form . oof and hent; down behind, t `e 1'1 Y•1.1I UN'TARIi) medal, and added, in the language of Ing expressed a wish to meet one, I near tuna surface. ` leaving; he front only open. Clusters ( _ _-___.____.___ of brilliant f1'uit and tufts of strange ' the coons' of rrl►ir-h she was soon to riaited him one afternoon at hla conn- 4 • be�como a aitlsen, 'But what a DIW try hogse up in the hills. Quadroon in ` Churchyard Turnor, white renis are added to make It bb1�g isv• ]�r• • �j%, f�(Jli�Orne, ►. ' beautiful. they swiped ill coloring, immaculately dress In white In the churchyards of tete Old c; ' ' , Here, aro more stories told by Sir. the linen of the tropics, speaking Apr- ' PI lYS1 1 Ae 1 & SVRCL U Co.rntry are to he fennel man:>- peon- g Johnson In Ills entertaining book:— fact Trench, he was a singularly liar and huulocous ound hs. Hare Int Iliad \1'mld s Oldest Poem. l4'lcdical Rrpttsentelive 1). S. C. Lv• When ]�mersen, the great Amer- charming man, with most courteous one front a Pembrokeshire church- ; Heater, the Greek poet Is credited e ' Jean poet, was Lavine; a bust of him- manners. • with being the composer of the old• 'standard and Daily World 6 �� Office over R. {41. 11'ichay s Drug. tore self made by a eertuln sculptor, he , It was not long bstoro I was deep yard, 'est told Wrest famous poem in"exist- StandArd and Sunday World4.27 Phone No. --Office 51; Residence 46 :odd nothing while the work was pro- Ie. the vortex of the social life of Here lie I, and no ;vender I'm dead, once "The lllad." Howler lived about Standard and London Adverliscr 6.7'1 BLY fH, ON ('ARID greening, but when It was completed Port au Prince, and very pleasant I I For thA wheel of a W 4'Jn went o`nt 1000 I1.C. and In Isis immortal epic Standard and Free Prrr. 6,7i 1.. remarked, "That's the face 1 shave found it. I was surprised at its cul- my head. 1 •.- e cry morning." The Airnpliclty of tivation and refinement, though it at . In Wasterharn churcl►yard, Kent, this appreciation was on a par with first seemed strange to be living en- 1s to be found an epitaph in which his quizzical cornplt►nent to a man tlrely among black or parti-colored gramma: has been nglzcted for the of swom his opjnlon was desired, "I people, where the sight of one's own sake of rhyme:-- belleve him capable of virtue." I white face. was an incongruity, one Cheert�tl in death I close my eyes; 'Tlte absent-minded father of a • simply lost one's color sense after a - fatplly on a river steamboat occupied . Hme, Into Thy arms, my Gcd, I tiles. '� a great deal of time In directing the In their homes, their soical clubs, An epitaph on a mar>,of the name unloading of his household effects at and their games, the Haitians abso- I of George Denham runs as follows: -- a small landing. Ile was so long Iutely resembled any little white (sero lies the body of Geordie nlxmt It, In tact, that the captain of community. Their ideals being based tine steamboat, already behind ache- on their memories of the French, Deal►am; dole thele, kept; prodding him to their social code and manner of 11'ving If ye sa-v him now ye wadna ken him. hurry up. Finally, after several such reminded me of those of any small (adjurations, to each of which the Trench town. t►axsenger replied that he had "forgot The married women were gentle, eontethin'," the captain pulled out his home -keeping souls, beautifully man - watch and said: "This boat le going nered, and well-dressed. The young to leave' in three minutes. I advise girls, like girls all the world over, on to go and get your wire and had a slight tendency, deplored by ettlldren and " "There's um! their parents, to be "modern," to de- i;1,&`n'n urnt" said the passenger. "I mend greater freedom and education, lin loved I'd forgot somethln'." to play games. Some of them were 1tt'riting of the deterioration of tan- really lovely, especially the mulat- �tute, the author tells the following: tom, with their georgeous eyes and ''A;tady of New York, desiring to find skins like old amber. a (nod echoel for her daughter, was Many of thein have been educated reeuluntended to a. private teacher, la Paris, and had quick, intuitive wlcom she went to -interview. Being brains, and a keen appreicatlon of 3uych interested in good English, beauty and art !n every form. Like both the spoken and the written word, all negroes, they were laughter -loving tiltte made particular inquiry as to the and fond of a joke. Among them Mammy and I together lived facilities of the school in this reapect. were some good poets and sculptors Just two years and a half; "-We have a corking class in Ian- and musicians. She went firm, i followed next --- tame; 1 teach it myself," was the Among the upper classes the pre The cow before the calf, t'eViy. dominating shades of coloring ranged --------•-------- =:As an Illustration of the trials that from mulatto to pale tan ---a result ,tu .editor leas to face, .Mr. Johnson of the white blood bequeathed them 1 eflls the story of the editor who "dig- b their old French masters. A full liked to be waylaid by would-be con- blooded negro may rise in the world trlt)utors .who, as .he said, 'carried by force of his own brains, but nor- cdncealed manuscripts which they fir- malty the pale skin takes first place ►sit off at hint front ambush.' The la the social hierarchy. ra'au, after learningg hla poems by They were all extremely anxious to heuart, would, !le in wait for Gilder know my optniona and Impressions (tine editor) as ho carne down Broad- of themselves and their country, and w'ay to his office and, as he kept pace to know ti I could trace any resem- ttith the editor, would offer these blanee between them and their corn- cotttr}i)utions by recitation," patriots in Africa. Perhaps the beat story in this Their great recreation is dancLng) arousing volume concerns the Swed- that they wore delighted when they blip American lady wl►o, In seaech of found that I, too, loved to dance and a servant, went to a Scandinavian when, in return- for their favorite as(ency In New York, ':.There she dance, the Meringue, I taught them found d sturdy Flnnlsh girl whom the Blues. she questioned. Could she cook? No, Daneing bas always been the love sins. oould not cook. Could she do et the negro heart, and any night, the washing? No. Could she wait at along the rough roads that ran into table? No, Well, what could she dot the country, oroe might come across At last her competence was estab- groups of ebony black, scantily -clad Malted: She could 'fnllk the rein- peasants stamping and whirling .by deter'," the light of a flickering lantern, to So useful—in little'old New York! the music of a tom-tom. Once, in the heart of the moue- Anintals Locate Goldtlelds, tains, I saw a "Voodoo" dance, a To a pig Iles the credit of having religious ceremony accompanied by located recently, an exceptionally the killing of a white cock and a rich gold -bearing reef located at the small pig. But civilization and Chrls- foot of Mount Travers, New Zealand. tiantty have stamped nut idolatry anti A hunter shot at the pig and the pig dislodged some valuable quarts. This 1$ not without preeedent, as, in the cathedral • of La Pas, Bolivia, there 14 a sliver pig with jewelled eyes which commemorates the discovery of the Potosi silver mines by a sow root - lug for roots with Its snout. A ter- rier scratching the ground discovered the placer gold mines of I)unrobin (lint, In Scotland, eta owner washed oust enough of the precious metal to set hiin tip in business. A wounded bear led an American prospector to the ()apo Nome goldfields, •e ud thanked her In the green room 'erheimed with hospitality and invita- compre shed y litti , o th t the part Piling sticks against them eerier water at the 1 ottonl of he a g, I1 l Club i R 'deuce Dinars Street. tie said that she would be very happy Uons of every kind. � a Standard and Daly Globe......,..s$(�•75 Standt.rd and Mail and Empire...' 6.75 describes in 24 1)00ks, certain import- Standard and 'Toronto Daily Star 6.75 ant events that occurred in the 1(11111Family Herald and last year of the rtiet;e of Troy. Standard and Standard and Farmers Sun 3.90 A;;:imcnulon, the cretumandcr-in_ AUCTIONEER, of the allied Greeks, having Standard and Can. Countryman 3.40 coDEt71CH, ONTARIO quarrelled with Achilles, the latter Standard and harmer s Advocate 3.50 v:trs0 Steric Saien a' peulltlty. 0111•• r satires in anger from the contest and Standard and Wren'- Witness 3.50 ;Cit set tile myth standard (nue will he sulks In his tent. Asa result of this and Achilles, accordingly sends 1118 Standard and Work; Wide 3,91) 0101►s1 t1)' spandrel to, Telephone ►ne. defection the Trojans are victorious, Standard and l ter. i►vterian 4.50 Tatra at my expense. "friend Patroclus to turn the Ude of Standard and P.n:ltry Journal 2.90 battle. Patroclus, however, is slain Standard and Yo'ith's Companion, 4.50 by Hector, whereupon Achilles, rush- Standard and Norlhcrn Messenger 2.50 • Ing forth in rase 10 avenge the death An epitaph in Wolverhampton of ]lis friend, kills Hector and drags churchyard reads as follows:-- , his body—fastened to his clulriot•-- 33o 'I'IIO'1 A S (->; (3 N Here lie the bones • of Joseph Jones, Who ate whilst he was able; But once o'erfed, He -dropt down dead, And hill beneath the table. When from the tomb, To meet iia dooin, Ile rises unildst sinners; Since he must dwell I11 Heav'n or I•Iell, Take hint—which gives best dinners. In Worcester ehurchyard ntay bo found the following: -- Measuring the Growth of Plante. A orenderful machine has been in- vented which measure's the growth of pinnts. A small thrnnd connects the plant with the apparatus, which eon - slate of an electriael hatteity-end a drum which revolves slowly. Above this drum is a pen worked by eloctrinity. • As the plant grows the thread slackens, and ca.ueea a, connection between the battery and pen. The latter drops on to the drum and retken a mark, At the came time a small rnci is pushed up, which tight- ens the ntrinr again. Thus the drum ahaws the growth of the plant over a glren period, and irferulation 1:1 obtained showing; lite eirecl, of heat and light Upon varinun specimens. It has been proved that nest planus grow more rapidly at niglit, rind this fact has been ef creat assistance to those oneag;ed In forcing the growth of hewers aid vegetables. A Record Gas -Pipe. _ A. steel tithe, 16 inches In diameter and 210 miles long, riots from the natural gas fl"i'le near Shreveport to [le'a1_runt, Texas. That a toile lean tithe of such trn- meed'ittel ie-aegi s !s porrs111l0 is due to the greaser superstitions, and the the feet that every, junction between once sinister and mysterious "Voo- sect.lon'► is sealed by oxy-acetylene doo" Is now little but an empty husk, welding, Ordinarily they would be a ceremonial that has lost.most of its jotned together by :;crew couplings. old meaning. Tliis• pipe line, which will carry nat- It was with real regret that I left ural gas to 13eauntuut, crrsr.ns two Haiti, carrying with me memories of rivers, many creeks, and mann under - a kindly, cultured, and warmhearted ground through four states. people, who did much to disabuse me --------- of the accepted Anglo-Saxon proju- A Largo Exception. dice based, somewhat summarily, on ,r,,t (cast once lli nay life I ran glad a mere skin pigment• I carried with to be down and out," me, too, a realisation of the growing "And when was that?" significance of this little cradle of a "After my first tt ip in an air - black eir111sation, towards the Greclnn 8111/3. Tho poem of the Mad closes with the restore - tion of the body of !lector to Prla►n, and the funernl ceremonies in honor of the.Trojan hero. Well to the Fore. A party of tourists were visiting a , northern village and, as they were ' going to stay over Sunday, they in- quired of their guide, a local elan engaged for the perloel, what the re- ligious facilities of the place were, Hct told them that there was no church at all in the place, hut that services were: held for the different denominations at the institute. "In the morning," he said, "the Church of England hold a service at nine o'clock. Then at ten the Roman Catholics., The Presbyterians hold a prayer -meeting 1n the afternoon, olid after then( the Methodists and tile• Wesleyane hold services," An old Jew among the patty wrung lits hands as he heard this, "And lily poor persecuted people alone are unreprescented," he wailed, • "011, that's quite all ri! 11t," was the immediate retort, "they hold the e mortgage." Eat Cactus Seed nett Laugh, Returning from a prolonged re - 1 search expedition In Arabia, an eminent naturalist tells 'along with other things of a plant called the "lati.ghingg cactus." The plant. gets Re moue from the fact that anyone eating its sec(- guars way for some minutes afterward to Immoderate laughter, frequently ending in nerv- ous .prostration. The natives of the district in which the- plant flourishes dry the seeds olid grind 1110111 into powder, which they keep, and on suit- able occasions administer to l.hoso against. whom they have a real or fancied grievance, An overdose may result in temporary loss of rcasolt,. following; which the victim falls into a deep sleep, awakening with no memory of (lis curious conduct. X500 Foe nn Egg. . The most valued egg in the wprld is that of the great auk, a bird once cnnlmon In the regions of the North Atlantic, but now extinct. The last aunt 031; sold realized about £500. The auk was a diving bird about the size of a dunk, but was unable to fly because of its small wing.;s, It laid one egg at a time. The birds and their eggs were used largelyfor food among sea -faring folk. So many of them were killed that the species plane."--McKendrm Review, , has entirely disappeared, • Standard and Can. Pictoral 390 Standard and Rural Canada,.,,.,, 7.75 Standard' and Farm & Dairy 3.00 Standard and Saturday Night 5.10• Standard and McLean's Magazine 4.75 :,he jigth Standard, WHITE BROS Butchers Boiled 1-Iam 60c Breakf, st Bacon 38 40c C. TAYLOR.Back Bacon 48 5 Oc Pork Sausage 22c Sec'y 'Treas. Bologna 20c 1-leadcheese I5c Co. tags Roll 32c AGENCY. Lard . 22c Beef Steak 20c 22e We have at the present time_ listed Beef Roast 15c 20c- with us some very desirable village 13cef 13oi' 12c 15c and farm property. If ,you content - Pork 20c 25c template buying. call . 011 us and we We carry a complete line of fresh will give you full particul .rs. The and cured meats. following are some properties that are well worth invcstigatina:--- Two storey solid brick dwelling. Modern Also a good stable. This property is in good repair and has hydro installed. Frame dwelling on King Street with ;/ acre of land. This property is in good state of repair and can be , pur- chased on reasonable terms, Brick dwe'ling onQueenStreet, in F. were one cent -each enc extra good repair. Apply for fuller Partici'. - Y' . B. HALL, Zara. LONDESBORU Brick dwelling on I'Iamiltan Street. Phone 6- 20 Blyth Central Cement garage° on I. t; M acre 'of► - JOHN M. STALKER, AUCTIONEER, AUBURN, - I ONTARIO Earn(eek Salem a speclltlt v. Ordrte left at the illyth Standard OIllae win or promptly attended to 'fele phone In; dates et ray expense. WAWANO}II MOM /I Mi ' FARMERS'- CLUB. Co-operative Buying and Selling. 1st. and 3rd Thursday of each month. it I{11�IINION1), JAS MING President, Shipper TI -IE STANDARD REAL ESTATE t Baby Chicks for Sale. Bred -to -lay Barred Rock and S. C. White leghorn baby chicks. All strong healthy, frec•range . stuck and good winter layers- Barred Rock chicks I8c each, or $17,50 per 100. Leghorn chicks, 15c each or $14.50 per 1100. Chickens delivered d t h land. This property is a good buy, for Mr, and Mrs. C. L I3urnside, who anyone desiring n. coriifortable' home, were guests of the latter's mother, Frame dwelling d'n Drummond St., Mrs. J Colclough, left last week for .in good repair M acre o' land, their home at Grimsby, I3rick dwelling on Queen Street in A quiet wedding was solemnized at first•r.IPas repair. the Manse. Clinton, on Wednesday. If you desiee lo purchase a farm) when Miss Violet, daughter of Mr. l get particulars rrotn us. and Mrs. Samuel Ctstle, became the : The Standard (ileal Estate bride of Mr. Harry Waymuuth, of ';Afaotany• Blyth, The ccrctnony was performed Blyth, Ont, by Rev. 141r, L-Ioag. Mr. and Mrs. H. Waymouth will make their home on the farm owned by the late Harry . Bluth Markets. Taman. Blyth friends extend to the Butter, daJ1'r,,,,,,,,, -.32 to 32 newly wedded couple good wishes, er, dap •24 to 25 May their married life be redolent pap - with all good things, per ton 12 OQ to 12 00 Hogs per cw,t 13 50 to 13 50 41•1111111ell MOM e)MIMI.•1116111111111111e1cmimae)omm "K S "is , 1 1 1 F W have a good line of books by the following well known auth- ors. Make your selection while the assortment is complete. John Buchan, Robert WatEcn, H. A. Cody, Rex Beach, Janey Canuck, Agnes Laut, Ethel M. Dell, Dingwall Fordyce, P. G WodehouEe, r; rlie S. Swan, Jack Ruthen, Ralph Connor, John Owen, Joseph Hocking, Rider Haggart, =Baroness Orczy, James Oliver Curwood, Florence Barclay, Peter B. Kyne, Ruth Fielding, Frank Webster and others. REPRINTS 85 CENTS 1 i A complete line of Public and High School Books and Supplies. Si Magazines and Newspapers. e The Standard Book & 1 Station=ery Store, e Phone 104 BLYTH, ON T esszra r manna Int eassmo co. irons 41110 mamma ®— rfJl' = = 11U© = = THE FOREST SHALL WE CROP IT AND CONSERVE OUR FOREST CAPITAL STABILIZE INDUSTRY ENSURE FUTURE PROSPERITY; or SHALL WE MINE IT AND DEH UTE OUL FOREST CAPITAL UNDERMINE INDUSTRY MENACE FUTURE PROSPERITY National Interest and National Security' de- - mand the Treatment of our Forest Resource. • as a Crop, 4 THE OB3TACLE to proper treatment is FIRE ! Ti -IE CAUSE of fire is CARELESSNESS THE CURE of carelessness is Aroused Public Opinion. WE MUST ALL PLAY OUR PART, HN, CHARLES STEWART. Minister of the Interior 011©1eo 11It ,II©li! ,il. ,IJ r SCHOOL REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL Jr. II -•Isabel Hawkins, Kathleen Log- an, Barrie McElroy, Nelson Naylor, Ed- die Taylor, Roberta Craig, Audrey Tam- an, Mildred Cole. Sr. 1--Iaabell Cuming, Helen Telfer, Irene Brunsdon, Evelyn Wightman. Mil- ne Barr. ' l • Junior 1— Wallace Bowen, Duncan Munro, Annie Craig, Tom Haggit, Leslie Garnier, Primer A—Alice Leith, Dbnald Mc- Millan, Melba Burli,:g. Primer B—Kennerh, Lyon, Irene Cole, Edwin Bell, Tom Cole, Doris Barr, Reta Bowes. Beginners—Irene Taylor, Jack Ker- shaw, Ernest Robinson. Lena Munro, Jock Bowes. J. B. BABB, •Teacher A apecial evening service will be held in Knox Church next Sunday evening at 7.30. Mothers' Day will be observed at tli'e morning service. A children's choir will render music. _....... IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, Mre. N. T. Adatns, who en- tered into rest one year ago, May 7, 1924: Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away; Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet and tender, fend and true; There is not a day. dear mother, That we do not think of you. Husband and family. R. J. Powell has now on hand the fol- lowing ,seeds: ,, Rennie's --Jumbo Sugar Beet, Tankard Sugar .Beet, Levithian Sugar Beet, Giant White Mengel, Yellow Intermediate Mengel, Yellow Levithian Mange!. Rennie's Irish King, Canadian Gem, Prize Purple Top, Derby Turnip Seed. Seed Corn—secure it Burly as it hard to procure, 0 0 tf J CAUL' Dm--r'L1L! DLi LL aianamnaar may 1, t,•aiu, Keep Your Hands Soft and Whit Even though you wash dishes three or four times a day and have the responsibility of cleaning, and washing, and scrubbing for a whole household—there is no Charm is a need for you to suffer the Pure Cleaner humiliation of hard, rough that Softens hands. Charm cleans everything Water easily and will not harm the daintiest skin or fabric. Just dissolve Charm in water and you will be delighted with the way it dispels dirt—and how lovely and soft your hands will bet,' The Most It saves time—giving you more Economical., iCleaner leisure for life's pleasures anct out- ings. With hands that show no 'signs of roughness and redness you'll enjoy your leisure Vlore. Every woman that tries Charm likes it, and continues to use it. ' It pays to use NA'° TIN -SE MAPBIN -ATE FLOOR Nothing like it for Hardwood It wears tike Iron Write to Head OlRce. Madre.) for Free HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY MUNRO BROS., Blyth, Ont. Every good grocer recommends Harlock. FINISH Floors Booklet loderloh Olctriot Convention Mr'Harold Beacom spent Sunday un- The annual Goderich District Con Staminax Growing Mash and Staminax der the pa Chick Food at R. J. Powell'e. Mise Sarah Howatt was the guest of Society will be held at Holmesville on Miss Marie Rapson Sunday afternoon. Friday May 8th, The afternoon ses- Mr. S, A. Poplestone soent some days Master Ward and Mary Knox visited sion will begin at 130 o'cicck'with the last week with his mother in Exeter, their cousin, Marie Rapson, last Sunday. following program:— • It is hard for the winter to leave this : Mr. Bert Beacom, Mre. Beacom and Hymn and Invocation, Bible read - year as on Wednesday we had another' Mies Kathleen visited ,Wingham,, Friday ing and prayer, Mrs. Carr, Assistant snow flurry. last. Supt, Minutes and business. Roll Mr. Wm. Toll, also Mr. Isaac Rapson, Call of Auxiliaries, Circles and Bands, Mr. R, R., Mre. Sloan and her mother, 1 delivered cattle to Mr. Sidle Pryce on Mrs John Bennett, of Godericlt Town- Monday last,' ship, were visitors in town on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Knox, Levine Mothers' Day will be observed in the Knox and Mrs. Wm, Murphy visited churches on Sunday. A mothers' choir Clinton on Monday. will supply the music in. St. Andrew's Mr. John Melville, Londesboro, was Church. busy part of last week beautifying some Mrs, W. C. Laidlaw was in attendance of the Hariock homes. at the Ontario Proyincial Convention of • Mr. Peter McDonald, Mrs. McDonald the Women's Missionary Society held -at and Vera visited at the home of Mr. and London this week. 11re, Wm. Murphy on Sunday last. rental root. vention of the Women's Missionary' Mr. Chas. r,ockwood's barber shop will Bert and Mrs. Allen since their arrival in be closed on Monday and Tuesday during the country and they report having his absence in Clinton Hospital, having had north lovely warm weather. Mre.- Henry Allen has had word from his tonsils retnuved. Sunday May 3, being the first day of Mrs. David Laidlaw is in London in Sabbath -School for the Summer months, attendance at tape Provincial Convention also being Rally Day there was a good of the Women's Missionary Society of attendance at Burns' Church, the Presbyterian Church, ' Mr. Thos. Appleby took a fine load of pig* to Londesboro on Monday for which Pia -Those pontemplatin'g entering the he realized 1260. Although Thomas Is�a young man he knows how to held under the direction of Blyth Agricul 7 '' lural Society, will bear in mind that apo - There was no school at Harlock last plications must be in the . hands of the secretary by May 25th, Standing Field Crop Competition to be raise good The McLean Miction Band are having an open meeting on Friday evening in St. Andrew's Church 10 which everyone is invited, A specially interesting set of slides on Japan will be shown and an ad drese given on that remarkable country. An offering will be taken for the Mleeion work of the Band, Mr. Thos. Biggerstaff arrived in town on Monday night from Bnigh, Uromard, County Down, Ireland, and hascommtin- ced work with Mr. John Sanderson, Hul- let. It is Lice years atnce Mr, Bigger• staff was last a resident of thiie section. He was accotnpanled here by a Mr Foster who is now employed by Mr. Richard Sanderson. Music, Ladies of Ont. St. Church, Fifteen minutes with the Blue Book, Mrs, M. McDowell, Westfield:1 Forbidden Words. Mem- I oriel Service, Miss Mary Robertson, Among Scottish fishermen there is Goderich; Quiet half hour, Mrs Os- a superstition that the word rabbit moat bo avoided at all costa in Icon - borne, Londesboro, Recruiting and venation while at sea. Thfa word, Training in the Circle, Mrs. W. Hick- like "salmon" and "minister," fa re- ard, Clinton; Hymn. Collection The gardod as being unlucky, though no Power of Prayer; --- House, Mrs, Erratt one knows how this queer ballet Goshen; Church, Mrs. Tiffin, [ilyth; arose. certain London theatres the use Auxiliary, Mrs. Pentl4nd, Nile. Exer• of the word "fire" fa torbtddtn, cise by the children; Address. Miss 'aide" often being adopted as a sub - Lois Russel. China; invitation for , stitute. "Water" is a word that next contfention; Benediction; Tea brewery workers regard with dts- hour; Address of welcome, Mrs. Potter 'favor, while in some hospitals it is breaking an unwritten law to mention' Reply, Mre. W. F reeman. Crewe, the word "disease." EVENING Perhaps the queerest rule of this 7.40 O'CLOCK kind was that imposed on his workers One Hundred Years of Benzene. Benzene has played a big part In the development of our civilisation, but its discovery, though a blessing in numerous ways, has proved a curse In others. From benzene we get carbolic acid, which as an antiseptic saves many lives every year. Yet the chemistry which can be adapted to this noble purpose can be made, with only slight rariatlons, to yield a means of destroying whole communitiesi k was the discovery of benzene that led scientists to study explosive compounda, of many of which ben- zene Is a basis, and as a result some of the deadliest destructive agents known to man have been evolved. Whether the benefits of the dis- covery of benzene outweigh its power for evil has yet to bo decided. Only a few months after its discovery came the announcement of the invention of aniline dyes, and through it the open - Ing up of many new undertakings. It was not, however, until an Eng- lish scientist, Sir William Perkin, produced aniline purple that the vast dye industry -of to -day was put on a firm foundation. Now there is not one of us who is not Indebted in some way to those pioneer chemists who, by their dauntless efforts, and in the face of the fiercest foreign competition, have filled our world with beautiful colors. A.Walden, Open- by -the late Herr Krupp, the German Rev,Chairman; p armament magnate. A maker ot ing cxeicises, Mrs. R. Stephenson; Var death -dealing weapons himself, he na; Secretary's report, Mrs. Andrew; had a horror of the word "death," Music by the choir; Address, Miss , and it was understood by his staff Russell.China; Collection, Pageant of that It should never be mentioned in Holmesvilc Circle; Closing. his presence, It was this curious foible that led, it has since been re - week owing to Miss Dir.ah Staples, teach re- vealed, to the almost life-long es- er. having a very bad cold, but ws are COWS FOR SALE—The undersi n wire, between ltlmselt and his g ,wife, . . glad to know that she has eufflently re• ed auctioneer will offer for sale by • covered to resume her duties. public auction at the Con mcrcial England's Fastest Train. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wm. House barns on Saturday, May 16th The fastest train in England is the Murphy, who bas suffered for some time at 2 p, m. Ten fresh cows with calf at 8.45 p.nt, from Swindon to Padding - with heart trouble, Went to Clinton Hos- 1 ton, which does the 77 3i mile* in' foot, ten springers about due to calve. , seventy-five minutes. pital on Tuesday. We hope and trust These are all first•clasil Durham cows. that with perfect rest and medical treat- D. McDoltald, proprietor; L. J.Will-1 Eskimo Mothers. ' ment, that she will ere leng have fully re- Lams, Clerk; John Purvis, Auctioneer, 1 Eskimo mothers caress their babies covered.Those from a distance who were in by touching noses. Tho people of Mr. Wm. Smith, of Detroit, and hie ; that race make- very good and Mc - mother who have been , visiting their attendance at the funeral of the late ' tionate parents. friends, Mr, and Mre, Robt Ferris and Agnes Craig on Tuesday of last week family since the middle of last week, left were; – Mrs. Hannah Howell, Lock. First Screw Collier. While on port, R. I.; Mrs Clancy, Southampton Tho first screw collier, the John for their home on Sunday last, Bowes, which watt built seventh pelota their visit Mrs. Robt. Perris, Reece, Mr. Mrs, S. 0, Lattimer, P.trple Valley; Andrew Bell and son.' David, Bright, ' ago in Britain, is still in use. Smith and bis mother made a couple of days visit to Mre. Smith's fruit garden on Ont. Robt. obt.McBride and son, 5trat- •. , the Base Line near Qodericb,ford; Alexander Smith and family, .. . Henan. THE ABORiGiNAL& A.ustralisn Black Is a Wonderful Personality, In hie element, the Australl'irl black is declared by an Adelaide cor- respondent to be a wonderful per- sonality; out of it, be is a tragic, and often degraded Agure. It le matter for doop met that these *taxing people are tabt Qts» appearing. Efforts to reclaims theta' have been so belated and apaamodie, eo lacking in real and .uetained earn- eetness, so sadly inadequate that only' in the narrowing spheres of their! fenceless domains can this noble and intensely interesting tribe be said to he holding their own numerically. Even there the ahriakage is only too apparent, but the natives are true to type, with their splendid p�eowere, of physical endurance, unrivalled strategy in hunting and fine skill in. the primitive arta,, There is little doubt that the Aus- tralian aboriginal is a lining repre- sentative of the fossil man of the Stone Age; most scientists are agreed upci that. He uses an ordinary frag- ment of atone, just as nature made 11. for pounding, cracking and cutting purposes, like an Archaeolithie man. Ile chips the edge of other ehoeen fragments, much like a Palaeolithic man, and he grinds and polishes oth- er implements and weapons be make' much like a Neolithic man. Re stn. bodies in one, therefore, alt the stages so carefully defined in the claasiftca-: tion of the fossil men of Europe., ' The aboriginal of Australia Is si born hunter. His sole desire and ob-' lent of existence is to hunt, Most of his time is, in consequence, spent on the march. He hu no per- manent abode, and yet it would not' be quite correct to call him a nomad,, because he confines his wanderitio strictly to the boundaries of his Dere- ditary tribal haunts. Only when on mischief bent, of.'' when on the warpath, is he guilty et trespastling. Iiis favorite w, aeon Ip the spear, either plain or barbel,' with which he approaches both ani- mal and man. He projects this mis- sile with a spear -thrower, a flat, or. cylindrical stick with a hook at one end to receive the end of the spear. The greater leverage thus obtained gives hint every advantage in hurling the weapon for a considerable dis- tance with wonderful accuracy. Although weapons aro freely used In open warfare, the natives prefer to„doom their individual to death by pointing the magio "bone” at them, or in the direction of the hos- tile camp. When the victim notices the act, or is informed of its perpe- tration, he will be as certain to die as night follows day. By sheer worry he becomes sick and then Iles down to await death. The only thing that can save hint under these circumstances is the . counter charm of one of the tribe's medicine men, known as "Nangarrt." This old sorcel'er will crawl on to the prostrate form of the sufferer and after a goodly amount of kneading biting and sucking'he goes through some peculiar entice, finally dtegorg- in the contents of his mouth into his hands. The old fellow cleverly pro- duces a small piece ot bone or stone, which he triumphantly holds before the face of the terrified patient. Thin is claimed to be the cause of the trouble, and henceforth the evil in- fluence will be banished. Maty Things Wrongly Named. Many articles of everyday use are wrongly named. For instance, kid gloves are made of sheep or lamb skin; white rice paper contains . no rice. The Turks have never bete known to "have Turkish baths, and Irish stew is not a national Irish dish, but one made in all parts of Britain. "Brussels" carpets are made in Kid- derminster, while many "Kiddermin• titer" carpets come from Brussels. Thousands of gallons of wine are die - tilled every year and sold as "Cod- nao" brandy, but very little tom It from the West of France, where gen- uine• cognac le made. A great ntlea- ber of Kashmir shawls are woven in Scotland, while thousands of "Wu" u" watches come .t<o us from America.. Most "Egyptian" cigarettes are realty Turkish, as very" little tobacco 1* grown in Egypt; while it would be impossible for the little island of Cuba to have 'produced all the Ha- vana cigars on the market. Camel• hair brushes are made from the hats of the squirrel. Porpoise lanes are' made from the hide of a horse. ?Oh _- lions ot oranges labelled Seville. and Jaffee have never been anywhere near: the orchards of Palestine or fipain.t Catgut should be more properly mill- ed sheep gut, while sealing wax haat no wax in it. Worse and Worse. , It' is to be feared that little 'Willie Snitch was, not always the boy ha should have been--epecially When he was in school. .In fact, so bad' did'. his conduct become that one day the,• - teacher gave him a note for his father which read: "Dear Mr. Smith,— Willy talks far too much. You)* faithfully, Vernon Smith." The following day Willie made his way to the school, carrying an en- velope which contained .this reply: "Dear Mr. Smith, --You ought to'heatr his mother. Yours faithfully, Georg* Snitch," Ten Minutes' Imprisonment. Ten minutes; the shortest sentence on record; was the penalty lmpdbed upon a police court prisoner in North, London, who had bem detained in, custody two weeks for medical' exam.' hitatlon.- Introduotfon of Aug'ar. When first introduced into Nig-1 land, sugar was used only for mak.; Ing medicines more pleaeant to the= taste, • B1llia & Boll. . l Billiards balls are usually fit►;.. from the beet ivory, whlo emits ul much as 0760 a hundred lit. STIMULATING B REN 501[S BY' 0, B. PItIt'I•3, The 1CSS of soil fertility through the pounds of pheepharic acid, and about $ relunvol of !'reps call 1331 very definite.' eighty pounds of potash, A fifty -bushel I ly determined by chemical analysis. crop or corn, with the stover, rem0ve:4I 'lhJcc Is ono of the Important methods ' about eighty pounds of nitrogen, 1 of plant fund removal and is one that nearly thirty petiole of phosphoric Is inure or !CF...; 1131ctc2' the control of ! acrid, and about llfty•tive pounds of ! the farmer. potash. Other crops remove other; For every p0111111 of grain, hay, straw emountee Wine inure, some less, Un-; or produce removed from the soil 1t .s$ the manure is applied at the there k a certain loee of plant food above rate each year, tho plant food eii•Iltents, \\'13011 the crop$ 01'0 sold removed in crops will be greater than !'rent the farm the los,; is equal to the that returned in manure, l.nomgh ma - total emount of pant food taken up nave is not produced to sleet the plant by the ,roes, \\'!See the crops are fed few( require:m,'nts becauso large to the live st001e cin the farm the Goss amounts :Ir0 sold front the' farm . is somewhat smaller, for much of the through the crops. Much of the ma• plant food is returned to the soil 131 (10re that i.; pro:lttee.l is lost by hu- llo! 11(;313111'e. Faris ((011uIres any 3111 pellet. handling enema the barn, important and valuable byproduet of Culler the best systema of handling the farm, Extreme care should be 3o:ulore ehout forty to nifty per cent. ',reeked In the production, hanaliul:, eel the nitrogen originally centnlned in $luring and utilizetlen of manure. i the feed 1; returned to the soil hi Whenever feed ie consumed by stock loanure. The loss of phosphoric acid there is a certain lose of plata 1001 3.11(1 peat` l are :011(0 icee, but they elements that go to build up the hu;ly too, ere high, ti -.1108 of the animal. The amount IMPORTANCE O1'' BEDDING. o1• these elements used by the animal ; The kind of bedding; used is also dee 313+,4 un the kind of animal, the all important factor in the cnulpo:;itiotl 3tge of the :111i11133!, 111111 the 11;'o of the of they manure as it k taken from the aIii13101. Ful' 11118 ire t`j°r1 farm 1)13• }tali!, Straw is most generally lined, tore; have a wide variation. The av- Oat straw is better because it contains erase composition is about ten pottuds 3110re plant food than the 0(1(0r straws. of tlilrcgen, live pounds 0f Phosphoric When straw is not available other acid, and about tea puunis of potash 11:ater)als may he used such as corn per tun of manure, Shill) 1l1:1 1inre ;,toyer', muck, shavings or Sawdust, i and chicken manure are the more cot►- The two latter materials are not as 1 centtated manures. Iloreo manure ill g;••,, l a.; etraw because they are slower Admiral of Fleet Earl Beatty more valuable than cow manure. i11 (100011) posing and liberating the late Vice -Admiral 'Sir a\licliael Cu Where largo amounts of highly eon- plant food. Some forms of bedding admiralty, which took place at cemtraled feeds aro u$cd, as 1n the ;hound be used, however, to conserve "1'10 01 the dairy cow, the ulantu'e is the liquid manure withal is a valuable Imre valuable. It contains more plant part of the Manure. About thirty-five food. When the moisture content of the manure is low, as In the c3t,e of � per cent. of the nitrogen and fifty-five per cent. cf the Potasl► is in the liquid ilieep manure, the plant fowl per ton • manure, Liquid Immure re only contains 13Y MA is usually higher. 1 a trace of phokphoric acrid, PHOSPHATI.S MUST BE ADDED,When 130bby Bluebird and his p1 The value of manure is dependent little wife established thentselve In the metabolic processes of ani- on the crop increase it will produce. a nest high up in a grand old eh al nutrition, a certain percentage of will vary according to the t3'[)O 1.ee, they thought housekeepingthe plant food elements are retained of soil, and the sy'steut of soil man- ,I,h. by the animal. The loss of nitrogen agement as well es the actual tempo - mal eatest fete! two birds could ind and phosphorus is greater than pot -1 slt1on of the manure. Based on tllc fel, 1 They flew in and out among as slum, the nitrogen and pho.;phorous prices of . nitrogen, phoepho'ie acid, green being about equip, j and , leaves, singing their swee potash in commercial fertilizers, \ notes, chatting lovingly together Since the composition of manure ' manure is worth about $2,10 per ton. , shows a low phosphoric acid content' The value of the increase in crop pr0'' their comical y manner, kitdow d and since the loss in digestion of the; duction may be more or it may be; thinking of saying an edinud word feed given the animals is about the I le,•;,,• but it should all he sawed and' or Us (10. quarrelling and seceding, its 80 same for nitrogen and phosphoric used, acid, it can be seen that sone plias• Just because the supply of 111a/1 II But, atter awhile, cares began phates must be added to the manure is low Is n0 reason to worry over the I F3obgand his le iwife c�thou ht just ass, and nnto balance the plant food for the soi1, I future crop production. 13y Conserv i g Manure is a valuable plant food butt Ing what•nianure there is on the farm,! of each ether asthey did eatd first, t must t 1 !little birdies now demanded so nit bo • reinforced with phosphoric' by using leguminous green manuring time and attention that they kept th acid. I crops, and by the proper use of corn— An application of eight tons of Ina- ! mercial fertilizers, crop prodnetlon !parents lousy from morning until nig Wore Yet Bobby never grumbled nor wi per acre will only add about . 0.11n be maintained or increased with ed he had retrained an old bachel eighty pounds of nitrogen, about forty 1profit. and his wife was ;too sensible a ' loving to complain because she h Apple. Borers. (No. 41, New Series) entitled "Sheep ' so much to do, Apple borers are among the most Husbandry in Canada," Mr, J. 13. Spen- I So days passed, and soon the it, difficult insects to control, and in sec- cer points out the advantages that i birdies were almost old enough tour where they are plentiful the have accrued and the further benefits orchardist must keep up a lengthy and that have followed from the method cyst;; fight• of co-operation that has resulted 'and The principal difficulty in handling was macre possible only hy grading, Do - this insect arises front! the fact that (,I he system is in charge of the Do- lts attacks continue over a consider• ! minion Live Stock 13ranch, which, pro- vides official wool graders for co• able period each year, the eggs being operative shipments, In dealing with laid mostly in May, June and July, but a few of Ebert 01) to September Is matter our author alludes to sun - Is shown in the funeral procession of the lme•Seymotn•, Bart, second sen lord of the Rockingham recently. JUST FOR FUN RIE FLAACKE, 'oily 1unibleii out of half a. dozers pockets, s in and then began a cruel assault upon erry an innocent, unoffending little bird. the Bewildered by the sudden attack, urge Bobby tried to escape, He could eas- ily have done so, had there been only the one er two metrics to contend against, test but there were too many, in One shot struck him on the back, ver another' grazed his throat, 3(11d dazed or and alarmed, he tried to seek refuge me in ileo clump of bushes, But even as he flew to cover, a to largo hard bean struck him right on igh the side of his dainty little head, and icll poor Bobby fell, lifeless, to the ground, wo his bright oyes forever closed, his id sweet voice forever hushed. elr His cruel murderer did not take the lit, trouble to pick hien up; Tor as one boy sit- coolly said, the other bird would come or, In eeal'cli of him, and they'd kill her, nd too, ad In the ntoantlnle, Mrs,, Bluebird - waited, patiently at first, but finally cc impatiently, for Bobby. At last she to grew'quito provoked at his delay. The learn to fly and get their own dliin' Tho fond parents, were very proud them, and declared they never hero say such pretty, knowing young bir "Dear me, wife!" exclaimed Bobb one bright morning, "how those 113 fellows eat! Really, at this rate- I afraid they'll devour every worm the ground. Don't you think it qui er, little ones, half-$tarved, chirped and of cried for food, but she disliked to re leave them alone, and gazed anxiously ds... about for tardy Bobby, y, As time went on, the little nestlings tlo cried the More; so silo' concluded to 'n1 go in search of her husband, In ,diving her children many instrue- to tions about curbing their impatience and being good during her absence site flew down to the river, expecting o find Bobby there. Hither and thither she flew, uttering harp, shrill. notes of recall., No ales \ver came, She began to be alarmed This makes a long period over which dry things that affect values. One of 3 time for them to get their own food? the orchard unit Hurst be on the watchthese Is lack of uniformity due to 1 I'll bring in a good supply for dinner, i and applying remedies. Indifference in breeding and tending, I and this afternoon• we'll teach them t Another difficulty is the fact that l Another is the presence of foreign to fly, They are such sturdy fellows the work of the insect Is inconspicu• 1 snbstauces, a third is late shearing, ..that In a short time they will be quite -s ous in the early stages and Oita the I and a fourth is the tying up of fleeces able to help themselves," final damage Is very serious iucfeed,1 with binder twine, a practice against If apple scab injurer the foliage or: watch many manufacturers and deal- If of your trees this season you can . ells strongly protest because fel. un- fruit anew start next year to its con- trol with an even chance of success; avoid leaving some of the fibres in but it you fait to centro! the ,buyers the wool' Wool should be tied with their injury Is a grave menace to then small, hard twine that will not rub trees attacked and to a large extent i off' Relative to late shearing, if the .. cannot be remedied. operation is delayed until ft tt Three or four general litres of attack 1 are open to the orchard owner, I tend to separate at the body, Ole bul- without being 'disturbed by rude Keep all trash, weeds, grass or suck- I letin points out, and a now growth haughty boys that this morning he era away from the trunks of commences which pushes its way up was considerably startled to find a your 1 into the fleece. The presence of short group of them there, fishing. trees, The adult Inserts are of a re -1 vt.001 Is a nuisance to the lnanufac- However, after a careful survey, he tiring disposition and Ince to operate under cover of some protection, They turers, did not feel ca nhriclt alarmed, for they aro much more likely to be trouble did not appear to 'be idle vicious fel some In sort than in cultivated °roll- tf rde, Iieroseno Emulsion, a simple rent. It was best to keep out of sight, Use some 'tort of repellent wash on erdy easilyBut, so busy was, he in searching the trunks of trees to keep tho female I effective, prepared at home, is for food that he forgot to be cautious, insects • from laying their eggs, I:ero• ! Prepared, as follows 2 pints of coal and indiscreetly exposed his bright Rene emulsion sprayed on the truuks 011, 1 pint of milk, plumage to the gaze' of the youthful three or four times from early flay; Mix thoroughly in an ole! dash churn fishermen, to late July Is fairly effective; or a I —dilute to use hy adding 8gallons of II1! exclaimed Joe Brown, drop• wash made of soft soap and a solution 1 soft water to each oping his rod' and line, "look, boys! of washing soda so as to make a thick ; trated emulsion. If milllklIs°not f oavail- there's a fat bluebird! Give • it to pular, wttli about a pint of crude car-! able, .thea use .laundry soap, as fol- . trim! Out with your shooters!" boli( acid added to each ten gallons, lows • No sooner said than done, Bags of beans and beau -shooters were hastily So It was arranged the first lesson 0 should be given that day, and, after 11 bidding his little family "good -morn- 5 ing!" hobby flew away to do his day's v marketing. s Straight to the river banks, clolvn 0 through the orchard he flew, for It c was there he always found the largest, s after the plumpest Worms. fe 1 negiuning of warm weather the fibres He had been .there so many Miles ,p'r thonld anything have happened to Im? Perhaps—hark! What was that? he looked down from the bough Is she was perched, She felt a udder, sharp pain in' her side—an- ther in her wing; then a cruel stone alto whizzing through the air. 1t truck the poor little a bird and she 11 to the grouted', Alas! the wee birdies at home in the 'etty nest were orphans! "Cheep, cheep, cheep!" all through o long afternoon they cried, The sun disappeared over the hill- tons; the blue sky grow dark and dreary; gray clouds swept the hori- zon, bringing withethem breezes%too .strong and cold. for the little, downy things shivering in the nest. - "Cheep, che•e-p, ch-a-e-pl" and when the bright sun .peeped through the green leaves the next morning, the wee • birdies were dead. So those thoughtless. boys murdered four little birds, just fer fun. Perhaps, they were not wicked, cruel boys, but they did not stop to think. I wonder if they w'ould� do such heartless deeds Dip the Sheep --Kill the Ticks. lows, though, of course, In any event, This has to he applied with a brush,! One•half pound of laundry soap in .which Is one of the objections to its gallon of hot soft water, then add 2 ---`- use, Whatever wash is used, ft must gallons coal oil (while hot), churn up Things It Pias To, Know. well and then dilute by adding 8 gal- , be applied front the bottom of the' trunk up to anti including the base tons of soft water to each gallon of In every household we are apt to of the main branches. i concentrated emulsion, follow a beaten path and' be blind to+ I) the borers out. This always Dip the sheep rifler shearing and little changes and short cuts which has to be done, no matter what other I repeat, in two weeks to get the pupae. might lessen the monotony of our measures may be used, for some bor• ; work or meet an emergency. ors will get in, in spite of any 1"'°melte ' ,-.��._..0._'1 o Pre eat Wear on Ro es. Have g 1 ,rs you ever thou ht of: tions, \Vatcgh for small 1toles or saw- p - Using white of egg for glue, dust castles and whole discovered I Farmers who unload hay through a Stretching a small steak for extras-, cut In and locate 'the borer, Do this • door In the gable should make a by cutting into inch -by -two -incl\ very carefully or you'll ,do more harm 1 wooden f'oller, three and a halt or four strips, wrapping in slices of bacon, than the borer will. .A wire to punch i feet long, and two awl- a half or three browning in a hot oven and serving into the burrow may obviate demo' inches in diameter, A canvas roller with n crenined white sauce over all cutting;, If they thought It was wicked? And is It not? much labor side up on a folded towel, and, i 1 andvarnish if I would simply chipped ice in lieu of nth rte bag, turn- p Y cover bhlg ru'ound the spot \�•orl•iui� to -Ward HOME BRICHTENING TIME. By ALICE (',- IIOFFMAN, Atter the heavy work of hot (';eluting is out of the way, bright ing the home ill n labor of love the hemernakcr. It puts n soul, a were, Into vvh:lt might otherwise mere drudgery. It require) little no outlay of money, yet saves m actual exiwnditut•o later, If curtains are sunburned and e not be l:ereuaded to mourn to t) original whiteness, give tiled! a b in water to \v)hich a solution of SI roil hue been added, They will eme in a pretty eeru l:hade :ld dere the family ll'.to thinking they are n Instead of mending curtains 't have be001)10 thiel and worn at bottom, turn thein upside clown a cover' the torn part, Wilk a pre vo'.ance, which will serve to Bright up the curtains es we!1 Its to hi their defects. Faded reps or silk curtains, used draperies at doorways, amply rep tho time and expense of colorit Geld or silver threads put on in running stitch around the sides -a bottom will give the erstwhile clow looking draperies a chic appearan Nothing adds more to the choe nspect-,, of a room than pretty Iltml These \need not necessarily be expo sive, 1f electricity is used in t home, effective lamp bases that n Ise-- excellent in"tanto may he made from en- vases or from crocks inverted and for mounted on a circle of wood. Frames' s it and materials for making shades can be bo bought at ten -cent stores. I)irec- or tions for the work may also be 61)-' uch twirled there, Any electrician can 1t up these lamps in a short time, or an- possibly there is a boy in the 110111e leir who would delight in such a job. nth Proper containers for plants and tri'- cut flowers aro always worth serious rge consideration, Possibly n rose in an ive °!d tin smells as sweet an one in a. ew, neatly painted flower }lot, but it cer- hat fainly does not look as well. Paint; the flower pot green, and if a note of nd individuality is desired, let the chip tty dren stencil suitable borders around 011 the top and bottom, These stencils; de may be bought at a bookstore, ' , Provide plenty of suitable contain - LIS ern for the cut flowers which the par - ay den will soon offer in lavish profu- lg, Bion. Hunt that old pottery pitcher, a even if it is cracked and no Longer nd bolds water. Find a glass that will dy fit inside, Keep it filled all summer cc, long with long-stemmed cut flowers, ry and you will have added a nota of )s, beauty which an artist's soul might n- envy. Crocks or bean pots are tlna he i kontainers for tho masses of flowers• re brought honro from a motor trip. Some Points on Bobbing Your Hair. If you have a "settled" look, if your hair is turning gray, or if you wish to look dignified, don't bob your hair. So say clothing specialists and style authorities, Ono of them, when asked if bobbed hair was here to stay, replied that "from the stand- point of fad and fashion, nothing is here to stay." She believes that long hair will surely be in fnshion again. "There is quite a difference of opin- ion among authorities on whether bobbing is good for the hair," the specialist continued. "If hair is bobbed and properly cared for, au- thorities u thorities agree that bobbing is not in- jurious. Here are the dangers: A lack of any care at all, or tho other extreme, overshantpooh)g, excessive and inefficient curling, and the use of a tight, heavy, unventilated hat of the type usually designed for the short -haired haat', "If you think you can cut off your hainkand forget it, you are wrong again, It will have to be washed, brushed, and properly waved, the same as long hair. And, in addition, Short hair will have to be trimmed about every two weeks, You do, how- ever, save at least a pnrt of the time spent in doing up long flair. "Observe, your profile and _head line, then choose a good barber before you decide to part with your locks, If you aro short and very stout, the chances are against you. You may number a good many years and still wear a bob beautifully, but, remem- ber, a bob doesn't go with a 'settled' GRACEFUL MODE FROM PARIS.t look, nor gray hair, nor does it ever Typical of the simplicity of the add dignity." clothes ever Tho girl whose hair is ver thick , . •Y girl wears is this lovely y i long -waist frock, simulating the pep-. should be warned against having the alar tunic effect with found neck and clippers used on the flare of tho•neck.' kimono sleeves. Would be pretty le - While it does not always follow, there, veloped in one of the figured materiae have been cases where -the use of the with lower section of skirt plain, Nar-, clippers was followed by an abnormal to vy sty} growth of hale, 'ver unrulyto man- a belt and edges of tunics Y neck and sleeves bound with plain ma -'age and unsightly to behold, In some tering furnish a simple trimming, Long cases this condition has followed that sleeves are provided, , Ladies' dress peculiar style of cutting children's No, 1004 cut in sizes 31 to 44 incites hair which leaves the hair fairly long bust. Size 38 requires 41,2 yards of over the top of the heed and Clipping material 30 to 40 inches wide if made from a point somewhere across the with short sleeves; with long sleeves middle of the back of the head, down % yard additional material is needed. to the nape of the neck; This is a HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, disfiguring style for any child and one for which there ca,n bo no pos- Write your name and address plain- siblo excuse, ly, giving number and size of such pitta • — •,�— terns as you want. Enclose 20c in Brightening Paint and Varnish stamps- or coin (coin preferred; wrap . it carefully) for each number, and When housecleaning time arrives, a address your order to Pattern Dept., search through the attic will genes- Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 West Ades. ally bring to light one or more pieces 'aide St,, Toronto. Orders filled by' of useful, perhaps valuable, furni- return mail, tune, which may exactly fill a long- ( felt Want -somewhere, small amount in 'an earthen dish. It �. It may be a quaint old chair, table, should evaporate quickly, . leaving!_ bureau, desk—perhaps a nice old neither dirt nor moisture, If dirt or; four-poster bedstead, secretary or moisture remains after evaporation highboy that has been laid away. takes place, strain the gasoline. While trying to restore some prized through a thick cloth, and ancient family relics recently, 1 Rub grease spots with a soft cloth' found the task most tedious until a saturated tvitl th t e er or carbon tetra - friend, who is rather an export in ehlorid. Place the garment wrong' this line, told me that al(,;tt ___ _ _..___ _�._• would be saved in removing old paint order to avoid a "ring" begin rub, rho object to be restored with a heavy the spot gradually. Rub . nd i Rolling out a few biscuits or one p brush, an let the remover then place in the g'asolille bath, pie or a meat crust • on a piece of remain untouched for at least` fifteen Place the articles to be cleansed in' clean paper, which may be quicicly minutes; then a layer of sawdust a vessel, deep enough to hold them rolled up and burned afterward, sav-$ shouldA ' be sifted over the remover, and cover with the gasoline. Allo ing down the wrists twice and hold Y well, and if, ing in place with strong paper clips, coat of paint remover, applied with a, *necessary rub on the right side, also;• ' good paint br h d coarse piece of cloth, which 1 ing the.lttbor of scraping the largo nus to stand for thirty ntinutek, then board. been wellsoaked in. denatured alco- squeeze out and rinse in fresh gasp.... Adding ri tablespoonful of flour to 1 bol, should next bo used to rub tho line. Hang in the sun and air to dry.' alalfudge just before removing from! surface thoroughly until the piece is The odor will evaporate, If giu'rnents at. This assures'- a lino texture, cleaned down to the bare wood. Tile aro badly soiled, add to the gasoline Tieing the same quant {tof flour, remover sticks to the sawdust, so ono a dry-cleaning mixture which }F ons well sifted, as' usually of cornstarch application is all that is usually Bale at drug stares,• from an old binder will do, Erect the Mixing flour, a I•ittlo baking pow- { "" ; o-------- , roller on tho door sill so that It will der and milk together When there is Wool Grading and Its Value. be Iius)1 with tho woatherbaarding and no beaten egg for dipping. Although the grading of woo) in in the centre of the doorway. !Make Making a' substitute hot -calve syrup c Canada has heftily 'been practiced a two triangular blocks as supports for from white sugar, vanilla and a little P dozen years, Its effect has been to the roller and bore small holes in the butter when there is no brown sugar increase the reputation and value of toles or the b1001(5 so you can oil the or molasses, v the, product to such an extent that axles 0f the. roller, Be sure the 001100kitchen o , lite supply runs short of the dcllland, Using an old -deep ,u,cli„n bowl for is higher tan the blocks, Tills will flowers, setting a .holder inside so the 0 Grad. wool easily soils better than Protect the trip rope from wearing flowers will spread out. ungraderli 'it, soot that to their own i out by drawing It over the timber and Rolling chops or chicken in flour or • advantage Canadian fariiters ai'e'lnoro it Will .1)43 much easier to pall tho fork cornmeal, in place of cracker crumbs, a •.' •'i1•,•n ,,,,n,+,+ntnen.r i fit Lea ht. Ito+In back. Filling an old rubber glove with t It `those puddings, Makes a much needed. As gasoline is highly !mina n ableo • smoother result. Bfore applying the new finish the the work must not -be done in It room' Adding an egg white when the wood should bo thorughly cleaned with Where there is either .fire or light,\ rAd seems a little titin for whip- cloths well saturated in the -alcohol, The better way i's.te do -tire work out- ting. 'Whip together after chilling, Cleaningdoors on n warm; sunshiny day, Uted� Mixing a little canned milk, oil and Dryat Home. gasoline can be, left to settle, and they r garments of wool and silk, clear; l used , op portion poured off, .to be er and a tinea for a quick ma - �' inogar together, seasoning with salt,Oute •clear top nepp p Y ,Y lace, Georgette, kid • glovers, and, gar- again, mdse. I'meats which do not need to be ripped ""`—'--�r-•--•-- Using'salt to clean an iron skillet.- for remaking may be cleaned success- ,. Attract Food for Fish, • Panning pork chops in the oven fully at home withasoline. gasoline is g Be sure � �jeetrto lights( (worth water In flab Iter searing on both sides, a slice of the g perfects • free from hatcheries have been found to a.tract . • art .apple- laid on top of each. 1 dirt and • moisture To tort, place it insects, and aid; n feeding the tisk, I 9.1.11.11 The Autornobile TI•I1; OLD FAMiLY 1L1VV Il. IIow dear to my heart was the old .family (lime., What fond recollections it calls in review; Tho fenders, the windshield --ah, how they could quiver• ---- And holy she did rattle, yes, even when new, Ilow well I remember the very first flat tiro, The first empty gas tan1:, tho head- lights so dint; IIUw sweet was the sound when she'd buck .rind then back -fires - And ack-fre -- And that time I drove her six utiles On the riot! In limey I sec her alum. in the barn - lot; The priint iS nil gore and se are the gears. Tho motor is lifeless ---not even a hot spot--- . But the llivver's tint glamor has hc'.d,through the years.. The old battered (livver, The rust -covered fiivver, The rough -riding fiivver" That served us sl well, ----Tom S, Elrod. THE SPELL OF THE ROAD. Lurking along the utiles of high- ways which traverse this country is a mysterious power known to the than d ivers of'motor cors, and under automobilist as the "Spell of the: all circumstances they adhered more Road," Few of the millions who' closely to the side of the road. havo held a wheel for long journeys Eighteen feet is found to be the fail to escape its insidious influence. minimum width of roadway which Some call it the result of Concentra- will permit passenger vehicles and tion, others describe n lulling of the1 trucks driven in the preferential posi- senses as though the swift passage tions to pass in safety and with a through the atniuspltere was admin- reasonable amount of clearance. This 'storing a narcotic, This, they say, will allow a distance of 2.7 feet be - is especially true when the sunshine is tween the outer wheel and the edge strong and the skies are clear. of the road for automobiles, and 1.8 The spell may Ix cast in Dundas feet for trucks, with 1.9 feet clear - or in the wide open spaces of tho ante between vehicles. Prairie, and the driver nn Prince Observations on curves showed that Edward Island may obey the mystic there is a general tendency to shift touch as well as he who travels the to the inside of the curve, particu- longest trails, Much depends upon larly by the traffic moving on the the motorist. outside. Improper banking of the Accidents so it is reported have road surface, poor shoulders and been traced to this numbing of alert- steep embankments on the outside of ness, Often there is a tendency to the curve all tend to snake drivers edge the car toward the crown of the crowd to the inside. White lines in highway. And, co gradually is this the centro of the road were found to done that the driver seldom realizes be very effective in keeping traffic in that more than the allotted space Is its proper channel. being occupied, Traffic, of course, curbs encroachments, but on a lonely road, with sharp turns, there is an element of danger. Doos the average motorist keep to the right of the road as far us pos- sible or crowd over to the middle? was the quer;tion considered at a recent investigation, Tho answer to the question is affected by the width'of the road, curves, grades, slope of road surface and condition of the surface adjacent to the pavement. This con- clusion is based on observations of the habits of drivers on highways of various kinds, widths r111d location. Points were selected for observation, and the width of the pavement wad Marked off with white paint into one - foot sections, so that the position of passing vehicles could he observed. In most cases the cars were not passing other vehicles at the instant of observation. The investigation, therefore, indicates the road position preferred by the average driver. Few automobile drivers prefer a position closer to the edge of pavement than two and one-half feet and on meeting other cars the average driver will sacrifice clearance rather than drive closet' to the edge than he instinctive- ly feels to be safe. Truck drivers who, as a class, are sometimes accused of being road hogs, aro found to be not guilty. Most of them were. observed to drive a foot closer to the edge of the pavement Clock as Beehive. . . Wisps of Wisdom. A new clock was' set going in tho Tho man wlio gives up goes down. tower of 1Volvey (Nuneaton, England) You are rich only as you enrich the Parish Church recently. lives of others, Tlvte, ,old clock had an interesting Avoid the pleasure that holds tate history, and is supposed to havo done penalty of, future pato. duty since the days of Charles II, Half the value of anything to be Originally it had but a single hand, done is doing it promptly, Tho second dial (ot wood) was put Don't bo content with taking things on in commemoration of the BrlUM' as they come; go after thoni. v4ory at Trafalgar, and the second Flowers bloom whether anyone hand was hitroduced about the sante looks at them or not. I-}avo you less time. sense than a flower? There is a record of its having been The royal road to success would repaired 111 1740, When the old clock have more travellers if so many was removed recently workman dlscov weren't lost attempting to find . short ored at its rear a hive of dead bees cels. and between forty and fifty pounds of honey, A still more interesting find was that of a valuable item ot fifteenth century glass. It had been reduced to fragments In the old Ttnllilon of tho window, and was covered by the wooden face of the clock. Tradition has it that tho Cromwellian -Soldiers, marching from -Coventry to Leicester, lcnocked out the glass of the window, and that the portion recently discover- ed was left lying about when now glass was introduced,` 1. Solution of -last week's puzzle. SIH Ell. T EIR 9'C A L D165- TflNIE A T A v l IDR TWARcH Ini TO1 I P• TH 1 eiMER w00 j •VEER4EM I T5IIKKELP' 'ERRORS';:T. SENILE • D TOE S.. .et0R IT H I RST I R A T 5 H A I REIRFAS VT I LLS `DITEE '5 M10'RKE RS • ALTERED ETC_ DRDS EmD R 1 P NS TR EF %T R APE Sago grows wild in many parts southern Europe. ................ it is one of the beautiful compen- sations of life that no man can sin- cerely try to help another without helping himself. • Bank Notes. Greater privacy surrounds the mak- lug of notes for the (lank of England than almost any other undertaking connected with that great institution, The paper on which the notes aro printed has been 'made in the salve factory at Laverstoke, Hampshire, for over two hundred years, It is pre- pared entirely by hand from specially selected rags, and Is washed and re - washed in spring water used for no other purpose, The formula of tho ink used In print- ing the notes is known to only half a dozen people, The chit ingredient is charcoal obtained by smoke -drying the wood of Rhenish vines. Each note costs the bank roughly two cents to produce, and the average period of circulation is two and a half months. About 60,000 of the notes- aro printed daily, while every year 20,000,000 old notes are collected and clijslroyed. It must be admitted at any rate that of the horse is more, nearly fool proof than the automobile. t'M IN SOFT: ' 'vG [ of—''" A Joi3 WAR-I:0RRCSPon,DeNT FoR THE NEW;•VILLE 'BUGLE AND 1'M GovtiA StlooT SEM A FRoktT PAc,c STat:v RIGHT NoWI.• -Tiff'; RevoLuTtoN 1 S ,A. 4 etre w No ACTtoN AT ALIT IL 15 4 CROSS -WORD PUZZLE 2.3 ►F 5 b 7 18 I6 17 Ip 19 10 I1 48 49 53 5' 51 58 ��.';�'•_ 59 63 Gb 61. Ifc1T it INTLUNATIONAL IYNOICATI. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the:words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossingthem, and they in turn to still others, A letter belongs in eacwhite ' space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 --Charge 5—Thoroughfares (abbr.) 8—Got up 12—A suffix meaning "pertaining to" 13—Pound again 14—A vegetable 15—Ire 17—A limb 18—A weapon 20—Conjunction 23—Abbr. for title of a 24—Frequent 26—Mending 28—Kind of tree 30—Eagle 31—Parched 33—A serpent 85—Part of the foot 37—Possesses 39—City In Illinole 40—Very Targe city In 41—Tilt 42—Brief poem 44—Thirsty 45—instrument for writing 47—Emmet 48—Tho reply (abbr.) 50—Removing dust 61—Reverential fear 63—Toward 55—Conjunction 1—Musloai Instrument 2 --Traveled fast 8—Mass of cast metal 4—Make a mIstakp 5—Watering place 8 --Large city In Canada 7 --'total 8—Advertisements (abbr.) 9—Muslcal entertainment 10—Ocean 11—A planet physician 18 --Letters used to form compar tive degree 19—Paid (abbr.) 21—Proree Ind rapidly 22—Finish 25—Style -26-Feared 27—Getting larger 29—A common bird 83—Perform U. S. A. 84—The seed of an orange 36—Also 36—Point of compass (abbr.) 87—Coal•scuttle 38—Firmament 43—City In Michigan 48—Fruit of a tree 47—Also 48—Snake of the boa fantity 49—Condltlon 61—Get up 66—Clty In Nebraska 62—Upstanding 69—An incalculable period of time 54—Exclamation 61—Join 55—Upon 63—Small rug 67—Blemish 64—Shrill cries 58—Slily fellow 86—Bag 69—PerIod 66—Open spaces 60=—Formerly 67—Consumed 61—Employ 53—Happening 62—Reddish brown BRITAIN'S WARRIOR QUEEN The Story of Roadice a's Fight for Freedom., Arany Londoners see every day In ban's) and Ceedviiined il. to 8 sin►ll;.1' life, sot at the entrance to Wetitulu- fate. No quo rt,.r wits (liven, star Bridge, the atatuo of a woman In But tie, llritish ,rinnlph wt,s !hurt- s war -chariot. We know that this Is 11vUc1• ltuinaa tlilli11141.4 had extricated Boadicea, a British queen of old; Ivo tl!eulselm, from ,'von tight ,'r corners. are vaguely aware that she did some- Swift encs. en,,,•ra t'?'ctrl along the won - thing for tho sake of British hide- derful lto:,nuc roads through thy for- pendeuce---but there tiro knowledge ut ests to 'lite 111.1 etnui,1 tamps In this must of us ends, says an 1'Jnglisli outpost of How lrc. fly the• end, of 61 writer, lier story Li, in truth, ()Weary, an army of 10,000 Romans had gather - but it Is one that every Briton ought od together for a final struggle against to know, the crn'anclpntlon of Britain, scud' Sue, Buddug or Bodicca, better known tonlus craftily occupied a position in as Boadicea, was the last native ruler a narrow valley where i1 wnu:(1 be int• of Britain. Buddug is Welsh for Vic- possible for the British to employ twin, and the Welsh clam► her as their usually succ;.,sful .tactics and their heroine and have placed' her, outflank the energy. among their national worthies In the It would douhUc(.» hove marble gallery of Cardiff City hall, though there is no evidence that she ever travelled so far as Wales. When the Romans Caste. In her day the greater part of Eng- land was a jungle, the Andredsweald choked communications in Surrey and Sussex, vast forest., including those of Epping and 1lainault stretched northward from the Thames as far as the Wash, and the out aciltties for travel were across tl military and strike a iinal blow for the friee roads of the invaders. Until the' clots and happfuess of Britain. grog call came for national iridepen• ( I Death Before pfshonor. dence, Boadicea rarely left her home , i`leanwhIle Suetunius hartru"guvci • OEIs among thq warlike Icenlans, who occur! men, bldding them have no fear of . pied what is now known tis Norfolk the.multitude's arrayed against -them; • and Sutiollc, multitudes whom he described ciin- Caesar, the first of the Homan hi- temptuously u. a mere lforde af''Wo• vaders of Britain, had thought it wiser men. Events justified his confidence. to come to tennis with rho Icenlans The battle soon degenerated Into' lather than' invade them In theirbutchery, Sheep could not have been silvan fastnesses, and he made no at- I slaughtered more rapidly than the !erupt to exact tribute from thom.1 British. No fewer than 50,000 of them trhay abode by their engagements and f perished, while the Roman casualties rent woll 'until the year G0, when I worn returned at. 900. ggressive policy of the Propraetori• Lo! there was the queen's chariotius provoked a national rising. !fleeing away into the forest. Suoloi►- rho Iceuians were acclaimed as the !Ws himself galloped in pursuit, deter - natural leaders by reason of their'mined to capture the British warrior superior intelligence and martial 'queen pad parade her at his triumph. spirit, but they had trusted too much 'Nay, but he' ryas too lat,�. Boadicea to the good faith of the Romans, and , had taken poison from a secret hiding. • place in her ring, and when her foe were caught unprepared. The rising was quelled, the Icenlans were forced cattle upon her he found that hot to pay tribute, and the Itornan general proud spirit had fled. P•rasulagus was set up as king over Ulem. A Poet's Misttalce. To make peace more assured, Prasu• One of the finest sonnets in the lagus married Boadicea, tho heiress of English language is that which Keats their royal line, and all went well until wrote after reading Chapman's trans the year 60, when he died, leaving his lotion of "Homer.""Phe poet corn great wealth to the Roman Emperor 1pares his delight with that which ht, -trust for his wife and daughters. � "strut. c'oriez" must have felt when' Thus he hoped to cavo his kingdom he gazed at the Pacific from "a peak and faintly from molestation. But the in 1)arlen," and ltnew that fu all Arab• Roman officials disputed his will and ; tibiltt' ' he was the first white man declared all his property forfeit to wlio had seen that. ocean.• them as .representatives of the Era- Probably Keats ll peteaa done more than , r, ; anyone else, to impress upon people's, Vigorous Womanhood.. 1 minds that Cortez,* the conqueror. of • When Queen Boadicea protested, also Mexico, was also the c)iscoveriir bf Ili© was seized and publicly flogged. Real- . Paciflc, yet he was wrong'- lie ought ' !zing that they were faced with ex- to have written' Nunes, for it was • termination, the Icenlans decided to Just over four •hundrod years -ago that • die with arms in their hands, They rallied round their queen and made alliance -with the Trinobantes of Essex been wirer If Boadicea hurl wafted and ,starved them into lighting un conditions more favorable to her arate, lint she was flushed by success and encouraged by the sight: of her vast ii sty, whleh con- t.euiporaries have computed at 21)0,• 6011 warriors. She dooid,'d to give battle, and we eau imagine the en- thusiasm as sho and her daughters drove in their citadels through the British lines, exhorting her subjects to avenge the oillrage•y,uf• t1uft'.tyrants•.'°: Vasco Nunez de Balboa 'first saw, the Pacific Ocean. It was almost at • the, .very point A Peck of Pepper. of the allcalods Is six, and of the oil Many people imagine that white °Popper has frequently been found to pepper and Marge are two separate' and Middlesex, who had suffered where tl Canal 1 and different varieties of plant spe- •be adulterated by means of a clover of R t runs guar isthmus that Balboa also crossed it trick, Popper dust composed of faded 1 cies, but this is not the case, Black feted at (omulodttnttm (Colchester), ne iper is the dried immature fruit of loaves or linseed meal, husks of mus - the plant Piper Nigrunl, while white � Lard, ground rico, or even ground olive 1 tonics Paulinus, thio Roman Governor,; from the natives, They said: "If you I stones, is added to the genuine article. Clint those mountains you will get pepper !s the same berry without as world., was away in Anglesey, his garrisons ' In all cases, however, adulteration! l' a sight of n nli h v black outer husk.• rosy easily be detected by a magnify were scanty and scattered' side," and it was otl$:September' 2Gthr P110 pepperworts aro (t small group Ing glass or a microscope, In those days the women of Britain i side, that Balboa actually beheld the found only in the hottest parts of the differed little from their menfolk. 1513,paol1 t world, but they provide several useful 1 e They were brought up to the stone plants—some with medicinal proper• I rPiam!sts Who Practice Hard. physical fitness, could draw a bow and "'"'} ties. The plant itself may be twelve All the great pianists practice hard. endure fatigue with equal vigor, were Winds Are Strong. feet in height, Its berries are at first It is the only way if success is to be, not behhndhaiul ill intelligence, The ii "Ilbw strong was' the wind?" is the green, then red; when at this stage won, These groat performers, of queen prepared her plan of campaign question asked after a destructive they aro hand-picked, and loft in the course, havo exceptional gifts 'to with rapidity, and carried it out tri storm. . • sten to yield tiro black peppercorn. ( start With. But no amount of gift ab- unlpliantly. Marching through the f The answer t(i this question ly like. It flourishes in the valleys and on i solves' the artist from the necessity forests, sho immediately took:Golches•t-' ly to bo misleading, says Nature Me - the hanks of the rivers 111 Java, Mal.; of immense and long -continued work err and razed it to the ground. Then ; gaihte, because it is nearly always n'cca, Borneo, and Sumatra, whence it: at the- key -board. Rubinstein was a site st(irmed the Temple of Claudius,; stated in terms of speed rather than Is sent to Britain under the names oft t•eniendous worker. Paderewski con- which had been set up as a monument; force, and the two things are net five varieties—Malabar, Penang, Sum- fosses to seven hours a clay, and a of British humiliation, After two; identical. arra, Tray, and 'Telllchorry, good deal of it scales and five -Anger days' siege she destroyed It so utterly; The force of the wind can he hell - Tho heavier the pepper the better exercises. Pediment', Hofmann, Res. that its site cannot bo traced to this rated accu'rntely biy•saying what pres- onUtal--all the eminent players—have day. sure it exerts (iu prnulds per ~quare quality it is. All varieties aro exceed- s lent ninny hours daily at the piano foot, for example) 11p011 a • sltl•face at ingly similar in appearance, but the 1The Capture of London• Res - practiced merchant differentates them in pursuit of the enormous technical right angles to its path. This ores Suetonius, the Roman Governor, sure varies approximately by their weight—rho heaviest beteg shill they were determined to acquire. soars of the speed. almately .as the hurried back from Anglesey to Lon , Malabar, the lightest Telltcherry, There 1s no royal road to efficiency q don, collecting legionaries on his way, 'Thos a wind of ttrcnt as a pianist, But the necessary prac- S miles an hour . The mixers pepper is ground by mill lice used not he dull work. On the but he soon reallred chat h0 was not' blows uncut four times as hard ca cute stones or in a. coffee -mill, care beingstrong enough to fur's, the I)ritish 'In'• of ten miles an hour, a taken lest the heat destroy's some of contrary, tho real musician loves the field. He fled front his capital, and , and n winni oe the aromatic priticlples; if this occurs working at his technical' exercises and thirty miles an hour blows 11111 nine sometimes, even, prefers rheas to his the way seemed open to Boadicea to tittles as hard as one of ten, utiles an the pepper i3 known to the trtul© ns drive the hated tyrants, into the sea, lioiti•. "burnt.,, plecos, She advanced on London and captured The important constituents cif pep- •-•- -•-4 --• It almost without resistance. After per In a physiological sense aro the When I look on beautiful furs, I she had reduced it to ashes and left i We can never he the better for our two uikalolds--piperhn and piperidine ! •think of the fever, and the thirst, and scarcely one slon0 standing upon an- ' religion if our neighbor be the worse —and its oil. The average percentage, the pain.—Sara Teesdale. other, she twit Verulan►fum (St. Al- for it,—Wm. Penn, from iii Panama Cana crosses the Sue - the tyranny Roman veterans - , or, at least, climbed to its highest The malnent was auspielous, for Sue -point, Iso heard a wonderful story • There Was Something Doing in the Mexican Twilight. -t, Is THAT You, Mull.. MITTook You yore. ,.::.. .,r,.::�.iy.:_i: iY:•.:::.iiinviiili•: Y:•s: :Y:•::... ... .. .Y„_.,.''?r:.::;+��:.r'�;`.;��•c;>:•�i;::;::�:.•;:;;�:;Y��rl��??i:;t+Nl'•'ka:t+ ':^;lair'}iii:+ii : •:,')RA: :' ,:�.� �:•Sfl41��111f1'.": '"YYYiYA , See Our Ne Lines in Curtain Goods, Floor Oil Cloth Linoleum and Congolium Squares. We carry all the new designs. E. BENDER BLYTH, ONT. An Aot to mend the Foul ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF Or od Aot. AGRICULTURE His Majesty by and with the ad- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES vice and consent of the Legislative BRANCH, 1925 Assembly of the Province of Outario, RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR enacts as follows; — STANDING FIELD CROP 1 This Act m sy be cited as the Foul COMPETITIONS Brood Act, 1925. 2 The Foul Brood Act is amended by NATURE OF COMPETITION adding thereto the following sections. 2 a -(I) Every person keeping bees in the Province of Ontario shall on or hefore the 30th day of April in every e r apply to the Minister if Agricul. lure in writing, signed by the &pc& cant, for a certificate of registration. (2) The applicition shall be in such form as may be prescrled by the reg- ulations and shall be accompanied by the prescribed fee for registration (3) Every application shall be ad- dressed to he Prouincial Apiarist. On- tario Agricultural College. Guelph. (4) Where a perm commeaces keep i:ig bees after the 30th clay of April lir any year. he shall apply for a certifi cite of registration as hereinbefore pro yield within ten days after coming into possession of the bees. (5) Every person keeping bees who neglects or refuses to comply with the piovisions of this section shall incur a penalty of not less than $5 nor more than .10 for ev ry day during which such default is made or continued. I I Tne Minister of Agriculture, with t he approval of the Licutenant•Gover- nor in Council, m .y mike regulations. (a) p escribing the form of applica. tion for registration: (b) for fixing ,the fees to be paid for registration mid upon a certificate of registration: (c) for the registration of bee keep• ere and prescribing the form of the reg iter arid tl,e particulars to be entered therein; (d) for requiring bee keepers to make such returns and to furnish such ratans and to furnish such informa• lien to the Department as may be deetned necessary or desirable: (e) generally for the better calving (.41, of the proviaions of this Act. 3,Subsection I of section 5 of The 11)U. Brood Act, as reenacted by sec. tient 3 of The Bee Diseases Act, as rc. Societies can en tr crops which must be selected by the Board of Directors, each field entered to'consist of not les.; thin five acres, If a field contains more than five acres and the competitor wishe., to re- duce it to the minimum allowed it wiil be necessary for him to either cut a swath between the part to be judged and Ilse balance of the field or set a row of stakes not less than four feet high for a division line, Un'ess this is done the judge will be required to score the whole field. Selections must be made jrom the following crop viz: spring wheat, fall wheat. white oats, barky, rye, flint corn, ensilage corn, peas, als.ke, clover alfalfa. flax, potatoes. turnips, mangcls sugar beets, beans, or other staple crops grown for seed in Ontario. COMPETITORS Competition to be limited to those who are paid up members of a regularly organized Ag ricultural Society for the current year , and fields entered should not be 'more than fifteen miles irom is headquarters Competitors wiil be allowed to make entry in one Society only one or two crops. and only one entry can be made by eaah competitor in ea h kind ol crop. This rule must be at. ictly ob. served. A father and'son residing on the sin: farm and working it in part. nership cannot make separate entries, INDIVIDUAL EN t -Indiv- idual entries must be forwarded by the Secretary of each Society, to me on or be ore May 25th, 1925, except kr corn, %Jilt!' will be received up to June 16t h. The Government grant to a Society for each crop will be $5t) making a tot. il of $100 if two crops are entered. This amount must be supplemented by the Society to the extent of $25 for each competi,ion. In the event of one PAGE 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD—May 7, t925 FOR a bumper crop of Swede Turnips for stock feeding, In Fall and Winter, sow Rennie's specially selected Northern grown Seed. 'Rennie's Swede Seed is caref011y tested for germination and purity, and will yield heavy and profitable crops. We highly recommend the following leading varieties RENNIE'S CANADIAN GEM --Purple top RENNIE'S JUMBO RENNIE'S DERBY RENNIE'S PRIZE RENNiE'S KANGAROO --crimson top —Bronze Green top —.Purple top —Bronze Green top Order Rennie's Swede Turnip S'eeds' through your local Dealer or direct from T1V1,IAM RENNIE -12Vir Cor. ADELAWF. and JARVIS street.: TORONTO If you cannot obtain locally, pleas' write us, giving your Dealer's address, •Iennle's Seed Annual—the most cum. plete Canndinn Seed Catalogue— free on request. ISMINNMEIMNI SMAINIAL LA.. 1.1.921011angagErgEM•arrMill!Pn .••••••••••••••.14/111111MMOMP *NEP ••••••••••••••••••• +++++++++ + + -la 4- 44 +++ This is the season for nice dressy shoes. We have some of the latest styles including Ladies and Men's New Russian light tan strap Slippers and Oxfords. These are very neat and dressy. OSO Wecarry all the newest shades in LISLE AND SILK HOSE some special prices in Silk Hose altsizes. as. odds. Phone SS .13LYTH. ONT X++++++++++++++++++++++++X Ativitivio&vvvivimsAvaviv.i A complete I e $ OF FRESH GROCERIES, eioted by section 4 of The Bee Dia- crop being entered. the total amount CANNED GOODS, FLOUR. vans Act 1920, is amended by striking 0- of prize money offered will be $75, for two crops the prizes to be „warded will int the words "where an infectious or contagious dissease exists in an apiary, be $150, In the event of prizes being offered itfe,owrier or possessor thereof, at the catrimencment thereof and atsubstituting the exhibition of a society, which tliefor the words "the owner or poshas entered the crop competitions the O. actor of an apiary". so that the sub . prize winners must exhibit at such local t torr one flied of gr.. in' from the pr:ze aAtion will now read as follows: (I) The owner or posae sot of an winning field; said sheaf to be not less f than 8 inches in diameter at the bind. apiary shall not sell, barter, give away a urremove from the premises any bees er. The name nd variety must be or used apiary appliances or apparatus attached to the sheaf, also quantity of Bly th, until he has secured a certificate from grain for sa e, if any. The conditioi. - the Provincial Apiarist that such beesupon which prize winners are to ex . fait is that not les 5 than $4, $3 and used apiary appliances or apperatus have been properly disinfected and are 82 be given as firat. second and third free from disease, prizes for each exIsibi of she-ves. T11 (4) This Act shall come intforce will add materially to the grain depart o ,n ,the day upon which it receives the ment at the fa r and prove a good ad- Yal Aunt. vertisement for the prize winners who have grain to sell. Competitors who fail to exhibit a sheaf without giving Ilistifires satisfactory reaaons to the Directors will have their prize money withheld, The smount contributed by the So' cieiy cf $15 f4r i.ch crop, end also thi prizes for slimes it local fair can be courted in as expenditure fur agricul. tural purpoees-in the yearly financial statement on which the regular annual grant is based. If an entry fee is charged for each crop, the net amount paid by a Society would be very small when the large financial benefits r..ceiv ed by the members who take :Pact in these competitions are considered. Seven prizes must be offered as fol. lows for each crop in the field, First 820, Second 815. Third $12, Fourth, 110: Fifth. H. .Sisetk, 17:Seventh, $4, AND'PROVISIONS. 11.. POWELL 'PHONE 9. Mr Harty Beadle, of Detroit, spent ;some days with his parents during the meek. Mr. Robt Scott has purchased the 75 Mae farm 'of Mr, Jerry Taylor in %Vest Wewanosh At Burlington. on April 25th. Miss Nora taliame became the .bride of Mr, Elwin Raithby, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Raithby of this village, The youg couple are now spending their ho seymoon in the Eastern Staters. Something for nothing with every Suit or O'Coat Order, a pair of pants free et Gidlcy's today (Thursday e$_.. 7.1. i Ole • / Ontario. ,44,es1., W%,10- It 4.!vil 411/%0 These must be paid in full to the win- ners wiihout and deduction. JUDGES - The Ontario Depart mem of Agriculture will furnish judges free' of charge. J. LOCKIE WILSON, Sup', int e !Idea. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COON I'Y OF HURON. IN THE ESTATE OF LFIAR- ES McCLELLAND, DECEASED - Nal c is hereby given, puputait of the Statute in that behalf, Ow all tvditc,rs mid others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Charles M ClcIland, who died on or ab,,ut the 17th day of April, 1925, at the village of Blythe in the County of Huron, are required, on or before the 30th day of May. 1925, to t,e,nd by I tin tintinr. ***;4*V,';.);G***.Nc...**** VIE Vk AlItE VIE V f 34. inch Factory Cotton, sale 12 1.2c $1.00 Men's Fleece -lined.... Underwear._ 85c $1.55 Imported Scoter Fin. gering, sale ' $1.39 75c, Rose Silk Hose, white sand, black. sale 59c 4.0 to 50c Scotch Ginghams Anderson's Stewart and MacDonald's. Gordon's plaids, checks, sale...... 32c 25 to 30c American Ging- hams, fast colors, extra heavy quality, sale 21c $15.00 Women's Pin - coats, made .by *alter Biton & Co, perfectly rainproof. sale.......... ... „. $ 5.00 $25.00 Men's Raincoats, only two left, si 2:es 36. 38, made by Biton er Co rainproof, shade brown $10.00 Buy your Black Cashmere Hose now. All woollen goods will be much high- er for fall arrd winter. Mitchell Blk Cashmer hose 68, 90c, $1.12 Mitchell Silk & Wool socks 68c, 75, 90c Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Outing Shoes. Kaufman's Life.11u4-.)y °Wins; goods wear well. We dive 15 per Cent off all rubber outing shoes and Oxfords. $4.50 Men's Kip Blucher Roots. H17., dro make, sale $ 3.69 A genuine shoe at a germine snap $ 3.50 Men's shaved Kip Blucher Boots. double sole $ 369 Gracia, Oxfords 8r. Slippers, flexible soles, at sale prices. -:111 • —7.7— -.7-.'77.717' 7.- - * 1.3137111. • • C..) la tarl. c) *t11‘ ttntA14 2' +++++++++++++*s+++++++++g, ICE CREAM BRICKS Kelly's "Pep" Bran . + Apex Brand Canned Goods, Cream Cheese. Campbell's Soups, Asparagras Tips, Roman Meal. Iodized Salt, Milk Dates, Maxwell House Coffee Brooms 35c, 50c, 60c $1.0 0 Blyth andPurity Flour. GOODS DELIVEIZED • °LYN, OUT + +++++++++++++ 5igned, the Sol citor for the executors of the last will and testament 61 the said deczased, their ehrktian ar.d our. names, addresses and dcriptione, the r full particular in writing, of their cairns, a statement of ibe r a co .11, and the th( nature of the secoriti, it any, held by 1hem, Arid take notice that after such last .1 date (he 301(1 ('c111.015 WIN , proceed to dist riic.tite thelinc,15 of tilt said deceasud among the pailiea enlit• led the' do. having legal(' 'Ally to ihe claims of which they liilI then ! notice, and that tl,e said executors ‘yill oot be liable or the said ars'ts or any part theitof to any ReiSon or )ersons of whose claim notice shall not have been receivcdby them at the time of Much distribution. Dated April 24th, A, D. 1925. Loftus E Dancey, Solicitor for .the executors of said p =taiTinnein57 'PHONE 14 4. 4. 0?. 4. ti04. 4. 41,1111, 4.1011111.106.0.....en ,sIdO.Ih. 1a, CONGOLEUM WEEK May GUI to 16th We have all the qewest designs at these easyp "to , c:an rugs all popular )ricras, pecial - values .1a other ..itds of loor coverings will pay you to impect our stock before huying a floor covering„ 47 QV/ 131..2 ria la .2. 91S11.1.. •