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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1925-07-09, Page 14.4.444444144444+44444.44440 ISchool ;-.ITppli('f;. fi A full line of Poi,lic and 1lif;h : School .s1 P1)lics at .1. .is 11:F. 1At'i)AlD. 4. .16 et++4+++ ++f4+444'f$44•I•4 +'C :•'t•+!•{r PR NI womagooloo• VOL XXXVII t b tb. 4t4 • Writing 'Tablets. 3. A large assortment of Writing Tablets, Papeteries and Envelopes 44 at THE STANDARD, 44444444444444444444+44444 BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1.925 N'o` 2 • 44++++$++++++++++++++++++++ ! z'+++++++++++f+++++4++, 25 SUITINGS OF MILL ENDS AT LESS TFIAN PRODUCTION COST. These include Plain Grey And Blue Cheviots, And / Serges, Afro Fine Fancy Worsteds and Tweeds. Made to youk' measure at $28.00 to $40.00 which is $10 off ordinary figure, Look these over l,el'urt.. they are all gone. Complete range tt1' 1''ul rti,1)11'g;'s always in Stock at, rig1:1. prises. S. H. GIDLEY, Chillier, M e ri :'I cl Ilc,) s 1' tit nisi er. Hume /,c{ :tt►•I 8,'), illy 1, II, ( )111;1 • • Air. Dick Armstrong returned from De - Local News. " troit last week. Mr, Win, Coulc, who has been Bailin; on the lakes, has returned home. fi M r. Chas. Cole. of Strat hroy, spent atSonday with bis m.th'�r. Mrs. A T. Cole 4.Mr. and Mrs. R. Peppur. of Clinton, 3 were guests at the home of Mr. John Yeo on Suuday. NIr. and Airs. Plutnmer, of Stratford, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr and Jap. Conk. vIr. Walter Cowan, of Detroit, visited his parents. Nlr. and Mts. David Cowan. during the week. NIr Jas. Taman, of Stratford, spent over Sunday with his patents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taman. Mr. I Iarvey Mason, of Detroit, Mich , spent over the week end with his parents. Mr. and Alts. lien Mason. Nliss MiLan,;hlin, of 1'Iattsville, is the guest of her nephew. NIL.. W. Jas. Sims, and brother.in•Ia'.v, Nir. WM. 59113. 4' 4. 4, '114+++++++++.14+0.1., ++++++41.41.4 14+44+4+ azgo�p�,�r,�1► y,� r,...,-. .': i•*rEr,x�va Ar, 1++•ry+�'/:'��.-ter,t�.+Wasf�tvC7 �.cdt�i'dCt.'►'Y YriYWL+.,ti"iKY.�ir'W�'.Y,+11:1...S:�:ttii -. �. ll. ' . - • ton .w•�� .r • 7 R j 4. ec10 AUTO FINISHES' nu t 1 / I � �� . 'f�. (':..: '•ti Illi :11 r 1'1f LtL, Mr. and ;firs. 11, B. Elliott and Mss Geer, rf 1Vir :baro spent;iunday at the home of J. Il. R. and ;It::. Elliott. !If N1r. and Mrs. 11'cbt; and daughter, of Lucl.n ,w, \'isite:l Nits, Webb's mother, •III It II , Mrs. James Aiin truog, (luting the Neck. t �• Mr, and Mrs. 11'►u. Il Garniss, of De - q1 -1' 11I(1 ' fruit it� d at i he tome of the: forst' is brothl.r, Mr. John G.irniss, over the wet I; 'end. Mts.. C'ar•tcr and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. J. G. I:migh, returned to Grand Valley last , week, • Miss Cowan, of the teaching Etatt' of i3randon Business College, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan. NIr. and Mrs. II A. Thomas and child- ren, �.,-•c•.•``�• t of Guelph, were visitors here on Sat- utday while on their way to visit Mr. and Mrs R. R, Sloan, Goderich Mr. and Mrs. John Kershaw and daugh ters, Mrs, Fry and Mrs. Anderson with their children, of Newmarket, were guests of the former's son, NIr. F. G. Kershaw, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Enrigh, of Grand Vahey, spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. J. G. Emigh. They were ac- companied to I3tyth by Mr. and Mrs. 13rico, who \sere on their way to Goderich The street dance on Tuesday night of hist week was largely attended notwith- standing the chilly weather. Towne's Orchestra of Wroxeter and a local orches tra supplied the music and dancing was kept until 2 a. m. Councillor J. C. I-teffron, who recently ;II \\`A,',\ Make the old car look like � - coats of • EFF�..�C•TO ENAMEL and "a Iittle time will Chanrfe (the old weather beaten car into a real auto. new. A few Imam erJ All sizes and colors. COLIN FINOLAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTH, ONT. • 1 ++++++++++++++4444+444+++,140:44++++4+0+44++++++++++.14+ A $ SURE DEATH TO POTATO BUGS rseriate of 'rJead and ris Green IN BULK OR PACKAGE. PRICES RIGHT R, M. McKAY OPTOMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. e. • underwent an operation in Clinton Hos- pital, is progressing nicely. I-Iis improve - it ment in health is very marked and we hope to see him fully recovered in the course of the next few weeks. The Westfield Sunday School held their annual picnic on Mr. David Carter's field last Saturday afternoon. A good crowd was in attendance and the various events were heartily participate d in and thoro- ghly enjoyed, as also was the splendid supper served by the ladies in the adjoin- ing orchard. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 4 Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., on June 27th, when Emily Eno, daughter of Mr. Robt. Howard, of Blyth, became the wife of Mr Wm Routledge, of that city, The bride's many friends in Blyth extend to her the wish that her wended life may be redolent with all good things—health wealth and happiness. 4 Mrs, J. McGurn, of Guelph, is visiting Mrs. Stt •u�t � The Late Mrs. Adam Clousher her sisterMrsto Hilburn.Hilburn.Mr. Eugene Dobie has been engaged as There passed away at the home at her ewart, of Listowel, was th goes teacher in our public school. son, Mr. John Glousher, on Friday) last, of Mrs. II. 'Taman over Sunday,Mary Jane Ferguson, widow of the late Miss Euphemia Steinhoff is spending Miss Kellough'of Toronto, is visiting Adam Glousher, after an illnes extending two weeks' visit with friends at !lagers- her sister, Mrs. Earl Raithby, over some weeks. ville, . Mr. and Mrs. Welok and family, of De. Deceased vias born near Toronto in the Mre, J. IL R. Elliott and Gertrude vis- troit, were visiting relatives here. year 1843. her parents being among the tett Mrs. 11 13. Elliott Wiugham, on Mr. Maitland Allan met with a painful l early settlers in that section and of Irish - Friday. accident a week ago by having his hand Scotch extraction. Some years later her injured when unloading railroad rails, parents settled on a farm near Auburn Mrs F. A. Rogerson spent Friday as where her early lite was spent undergoing guest or her sister. Mrs. Chas Asquith, The regular service of KnoxChurch the process of pioneer days of this section Auburn,, will be held next Sunday, July Pith, in She could recal her father carrying flour the evening at 7 30 instead of at the usual and other articles from Goderich which Miss White, of Woodstock, was the ---1hour of 10.30. The Rev P. S. Banes will guest of her sister, Mra C. Spaffurd, dur- ing the week. Councillor and Mrs. Burling and Mrs. W'n. Burling and children spent Donitniun Day at Stratford. preach and elso on the folluwing Sunday morning, July 19th, at 10.30. The parsonage, Auburn, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. 27th ult. at 10 a. m. when Miss (-faze. L. Keat- Mr. and Mrs. Be'more Toombes and ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles three children, of Vancouver, 13. C., are I Keating, became the bride of Mr. Stanley v.siting at the Rectory, Mrs. A, McKellar, of Strathroy, is vis- iting her sisters, the Nlis'es Taylor and brother, Nir. C. K. 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Goal:ill, of Nltchigan were guests of Mrs. Thos. Marshall, 0th Con, Morris outing tire week. Rev. W. 13. Hawkins motored to Dut- ton cn Mocrtay, Ile was acc(m;)aniej 10 LUr,dun by Lev. NIr. Barnby FOR SALE - A quantity of good amber honey for qu'ck sale at 8 cents per Ib, Apply to Jas. I\1cGill, Blyth, Out. Master Reg. A q nth, of At.ibarn, sp?nt some days during the w_e'c at the home of his uncle, Mr F. A. Rogerson. Nir. and Mrs Frank Carr and famil y, of Ingersoll, are visiting with the former's parents, Nir. and Mrs. A. 13. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant gird children, of Stratford, are guests of Mrs. Bryants parents, Mr and Mrs. John Maines. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gosman, of Tor- onto, motored up and spent the week end with Nlr. and Mrs Wm Cuckerline, Miss Agnes Mackay, of Seaforth, form- erly of Blyth teaching staff, was renewing acquaintances in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs, Reid and baby, of Stan- ley Tp., speQt Sunday with Mrs. Reid's parents,. and Mrs. R. C. McGowan. Miss Violet Parker, school teacher in S. S No. 10, East 1Vawaunosh, is in Guelph this week completing her course in Agri- culture. Mr, Arthur Steinhoff Mrs. W. Johnston and daughter, Stella, were visiting the latter part of the week with relatives in Toronto. Blyth Loyal Orange Lodge will partici- pate in the celebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne at Brussels this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rutledge, of Listow el, were in attendance at the funeral of latter's mother, the late Mrs. Ada m Glousher, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs.Charles Parsons and fam- ily spent a delightful time, from Saturday until Tuesday of last week, as guests at the home of the former's sister in Essex County. Rev. II. B. Metcalf, wife and son of Newington, Ont., Miss Metcalf and Miss Eunice Metcalf and Mr, Robert Ransley, of London, were guests of Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Miss Ella during the week, Rev. H. B. Metcalf, wife and son, Har- ry, of Newington; also Misses Ruth and Eunice Metcalf and Master Bobbie Ram- say, of London, were guests during the week at the home of John and Mrs. Yeo. The ftfth,annual anniversary service in commemoration of our soldiers who paid the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle in the European war, was held in Meinor- a, Among those who took in the circus at Ertl llall, Blyth, on Sabbath evening • London on Monday were:—Mr and Mrs. last and the spacious hall was filled to ...capacity notwithstanding the sultry weath R. M McKay, Mrs. M. W. Telfer and X Helen, Miss Alice Rogerson; Isobel IIaw• er which prevailed The chair was taken pIcins, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chellew, Mr by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Trinity Clan - 4, and Mrs. Nelson Mr, Kehand McVittie, Mrs. Leo. Watt, Lear, Mr. Geo. Brown, eh, and during the course of the service '"' Rev. G. Telford, M. A., B. D., of St An. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox and family and Brew's, and Rev. R. 1-1, Barnby, of Queen 44444441+++.1+1±1434,14.14+1,1441 +4.++'.r,.4'4.4+444d4'2^44.'1+4'+++++4") BUY YOUR ELOU R NO WE CARRY A FULL STOCK Ti -IE FOLLOWING 11=77 - PURITY, FIVE ROSES, CLINTON. BLYTH, AND EXETER . " Improved Fruit Jar, in all Sizes.' Try a Tag of granulated Sugar at a very close price FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON Cherries, l3erries, Bananas, Qi tinges and Lemons, FRESH VEGETABLES. GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES. -- HIGHEST CASH. PRICE PAID FOR ©UTTER AND EGGS G1. 1v1, CHAMBERS, Phone t►. IBLYTI-I, ONT Miss Gertie Knox. Street United Church, assisted in the ser- vice. The address was given by Rev. S In response to a copy of a resolution of protest made by Blyth Loyal Orange Lodge against the movement to make a change in the design of the Canadian flag, the following letter was received by the lodge: Ottawa, June 27th, 1025 Rev. W. B. Ilawkins, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Sir:— The Prime Minister has asked me to acknowledge the,receipt of ycur letter of June 26th, with reference to'the abandon - Mont of the plan for the adoption of a new Canadian flag for use ashore. Mr. King wishes me to thank you for the expression of opinion in this regard, contained in your letter signed on behalf of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 063. Yours faithfully, E. McKegney, M. C.. 13, A , of Ford, Ont and consensus of opinion is that , it was a masterly effort. I -Ie eulogized the work done by our soldiers in Flanders during the world's greatest crisis, and rebuked those who were inclined to lessen the won J,, son of Mr Wm. Snell, of Blyth, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. S. Banes The bride was dressed in grey canton crepe with hat to match The groom's gift to the bride was a rope of pearls. The b ide was also the recipient of a kitchen shower from her S. S. Class and the chcir at Westfield. The happy young couple left on a motor trip to Lon- don and Paris. On their return they will reside on a farm on the 7111 concession of Morris. liallahan—Kirby. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Sacred Hart Church, Teeswater, on Mon- day, June 22nd, at 9.30 a. m., when Miss Irene, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirby of concession 2, Culross Township, became the bride of Mr. Simon Hallahan. of 13lyth. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Fr, Flahavey. The bride, who was attired in a dress of Almond shade French Crepe, trimmed with lace to match, rosettes, yellow. blue. pink flowers around .he bottom, wearing hat and shoes to match, and carrying a bcquet of Sunburst and Columbia roses, was given away by her brother, Ralph, of Detroit. The bridesmaid, `Miss Annie Ilallahan, sister of the groom, was attir- ed in a dress of poudre blue georgette crepe. trimmed with ecru lace, with hat and shoes to match, carried a baguet of pink carnations Mr. James Kirby, broi h er of the bride, supported the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party re- paired to the home of the bride, where a dainty wedding dinner was served to about forty guests. The groom's gift to the bt ide being a handsome bar pin, to the bridesmaid a string of pearls, and to the groomsman a fountain pen. Mr. and Mrs. Hallahan will reside in Blyth. where the well wishes of a host of friends will follow them. Promotion Examinations Tho following is the report of the pro- motion examinations conducted in U. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh and Uullett: ,;UNiolt 4 T smote 4 Matilda Mains (honors) 81 Mary Denholm 69 Belle Roberton.. • 63 SENIOR 2 Ti) ,iUNiOR 3 Glenn Kechnie (honors) Bertram Kechnie (honors) Margaret Jenkins Benson Cowan Daisy Roberton simoiI 1 JUNIOR 2 Louis Doer (honors) JUNIOR 1 To sissioit 1 Franklin Kechnie (honors) Elmer Somers (absent) PitiMitlt 78 76 74 72 66 was the centre of commerce in those early days. In 1878 she was married to Adam Glousher by Rev. Geo. Clark, who at that time was pastor of the Methodist Church which stood at the north end of the vill- age, being now used as a residence by Mr Robert Howard. After her marriage, with her husband she moved onto a farm a few miles east of Auburn, where they spent some years, moving from there to Exeter in 1807. In 1913 they became residents of Blyth where she has lived almost continuously since. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs Geo Rutledge, of Listow- el, and Mrs. Adam Scott, of Toronto, and one son, Mr. John Glousher, Blyth. Be- sides her immediate family she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed Gibson, Cupar, Sask.. and Mrs. Richard Hart, Byron, 111. and one brother, Mr. John Ferguson, of Auburn. 1 he funeral took place on Sunday after noon., service being held at the house by Rev, G. Telford at 2 o'clock, followed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The pall bearers were:—Messrs. David Cow- an, John Waymonth, Charles Roadtaonse, John Maines, Wm. Sims and Joseph Stothers, --. Norris. A very enjoyable picnic was held on the school grounds of S. S. No. 1, Morris, on Monday, June 29th. A beautiful tray was presented to Miss Mary Potter, the address being read by Ella Brown and presentation made by Mahel Healy. The address read as follows: Dear Miss Potter: We, the pupils of S. S, No, 1, Morris, desire to express our appreciation of you for your many services during the past three years, which by every respect you were so faithful. You have always been to us not only a teacher but a friend in everything we did, and we appreciate your faithfulness, al- though sometimes we feel we were not worthy of the interest you took in our welfare. As a slight remembrance we ask you to accept this tray as a token of appreciation toward you. We feel however that our loss is anoth• ers gain, and we hope you will not forget your old fr.onds of S. S. No. 1, and that your new surroundings may be cheerful and encouraging, Signed on behalf of the school: Elsie Biernes Mabel Healy Ella Brown Archie Scott Norris Council. Minutes of Council meeting, held in the Township Hall, on Monday, June 15th. Members all present with the Reeve pre. siding. Minutes of last meeting read and op - 9782 I proved. Mr. Weill applied to the Council to have a drain from the road put • into a proper state of repair. Mr. McCall was appointed to attend to the matter. The Court of Revision on, the Assess- ment Roll was closed after the following changes were made:—Lot 2h. Con. 9, As- sessment on the house reduced $100, Dogs struck off for W. Cunningham, Jas. The Mission Band Rally for Huron Phelan, Harvey Brown, G. Wilson. Presbyterial Society wil be held this year The scale of wages for the roads was in St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, on Friday fixed as follows—patrol men. 25c per hr„ July 17th. There will he two sessions, shovellers 25c per hour, man and team 50 one at 10 a. m. when reports will be given) Operator of grader 30c per hour. and other business discussed and one at 2 The following accounts were ordered p. m, when there will be missionary ad- paid:— dress by Mr. W. 13. Dgong, B. A. Mr. T. Bone, work $10 00 Dgong is a Chinese graduate of one of Municipal World, supplies 2 25 our Mission Schools and is attending W Clark, fixing bridge.., .. 5 00 Knox College. He spoke at the last ses- G Wilson, on Wilson drain 60 00 sion of the Presbyterian General Assem- C Gall, refund Inspector's pay 125 bly, The public are invited to this session W Craig, dragging 8 hours 2 70 There will be n collection to defray ex- 11 Dexter. welding. ... 15 75 IIazel Cowan Myrtle J. MacEachern, Teacher. Mission Band Rally derful achievements of British arms. I -le penses, E Bentley, !tiling road.... was adverse to war with all its horrors. Next meeting July 20. but intimated that war was a process of Bic: human race and became just as neces t Quite a severe electric storm passed sary as it was for people to employ police over Blyth late Monday afternoon and men to protect their homes and enforce rain came down in torrents. The reel - the laws. His address showed deep dence of Mrs N. A. Taylor was struck by thought and was delivered with eloquence lightning and some damage done to the The musical part of the service was in roof and chimney. charge of Rev. G, Telford, Mrs. Ilaw- Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Adams were Icins arid Miss Pearl Gidley and was visiting the former's parents, Mr. and really splendid. The anthems were well Mrs, Richard Adams, during the week. selected and rendered in delightful man- Mr. Adams is sales manager for The , ner. The collection, which is in aid of Stoimfeltz-Lovely Co., Detroit, large real A. MacEwen, Clerk, COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision in connection with the construc- tion of Concrete Cement Pavement on Qu Street between McConnell St. and C, P. R. tracks, and on Dinsley Street from Queen to C. N. R., will be held in the Council Chamber, on July 17, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assess- mofntage mmes an . mbentsar 4ff , nrolnint� which easurenereonatntntereandstedy hen Exposed to Air ---- ---- tea loses its strength and flavor. _ 'e(r. J!1tt N, .f `'1''- y:l, •. t,� .ri ,�^r�r" lei tf4 uai 0r"1Yiil�s H6a4 for that reason is never sold in bulk. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SAL/ADA. Love Gives itself THE STORY OFA BLOOD FEUD iIY ANNIA 8. SWAN. •toftl giros Itself and ie not hoclght."--iaongtellolo`. seemed more real and tangible than the rest, and therefore, hcillg a pure - ,y 1':'r:•oeal intriele,•ti,,'1, was proh- :11.1.v more likely to blear fruit, it was otic' of tip, eider hu;,in( s;; Ider1•:s on Broadway, and, ih-)ut•h it' boasted sixteen ;;tune:, It'll till' short of the modern skyscraper,. The elevator Imus run hint 111) sn.eothly to the' sixth fluor, all of which pertained to the firm, the no- t'Ire of v,)1 ro business he did not I.f(l\V until he sass. the 111,e "Sugar ilrokeis" on the big capper plate, and thin reflected that, of course, Sinai's) would be likely to 111' ('onee'te(i \Vlth! that particular trade, owing to his; ._.._._.- ---- t)htnt8ti0ns told Itis hif► interests in iti "Ile Was disposed that. twat', Mister both at 11(1111(' and a11•elad' Rankine," said the American ns he Arrived inside the tir: t (lot)r and rose from his chair. "It's what the fincIui r hila e,f before it small Ounity \Vliet it yeasts SCI'eell i;ll,el:t`d "711( tell' business is sufr( ring from at the prey g 1ellt moment. Jf it hadn't been ftir his J1 lee, ho was attended to without delay propensity for heaping folks ho would Ly keen -faced, reel-h(adeul urchin who ',00hed at, hint oddly when he in -I have died a millionaire, As it is, h0.' .t (linnet for Mr, hindllty Macalisiclr. I has made it idifficult for any ordinary "ole ain't the boss here naw" ans_I ran to fohow in his steps. Good, wend the lad in the most casual way,! morning, sir. Sorry to be so discour-: aging, but times are hard, and if I l'l1AI''i'i?R \X1, 'rllt: 1'rl'tt.l•:-1i 1;r 1:1:15. Rankine now enteral upon a very ineullu• part a.f hi; caree,•, for whi'•II his hirt}1, upbringing', tt!ol fot'Inel' ex- perience had in n1 way pr'pare:1 hint. -_-.7.77.7.-_•...—_7-_ _ -- _-- . -.. If:' lied to fay,' the world ‘with such -- — low Plight Hneait away a little at a markctuh:e accomp.idine.lits as 110 time hut ull.t-111 n(il:,trdileti5 Bees 111)t flosso:C')}, and d!000Ver What they by any nle'ans indicate wrong doing, \wet e .ihely to brine;' hint in the way of i 'I'h,'Fe UI11(' 1'1(I1's iipply (1) 8 certain flout' o':' fortune. Many of liue;t rl' as high of charac- ext' extent to the gbe hell those creatures' i ' ! ! ! 1 r s ter es 11 It ro:lchab:e, :not of dispo;i- (. 1 • il:.1 o• ;lie r-11 ii, nl, surface loop lion as williaa..., have 18•:'11 forced by like a spider'S v;t•h, which Is head to circum:t:;kris tato that sunletvhat 1'1'.11 !galling position, and have passed ' through all its seeruhieg grndc.s of expertor:r;.• ! Old Trees in S13f'iIlg. i Ranhine's 11 —ut: , re)I)'h:y speaking, There i; 11 toilet a-'laillur to old trees, :were a (1t't'i it'll:v pie:vin.', even stl.11:- .1 fl;,grant hrca111 •---- co:Tactally in , Mg appearance, a 1',,,•eJ education. t Pring . - , knowledge of hot seilesh and of out- ::: sunthea the soul. No h,'atld teat ,door :ifo to 1)10 country where he , 111(i 10011 burn. lint of business he ter ; corns WOS singularly ignorant, and his thr10 'Their tranquil F1111de. NO restless • 3cai; 1•11 Bombay had actually taught heart bewails hire litt:e, for the powers in authority Their solemn, stately grace, No ray• th'�•I•e had quick:y enn'i0.:h gauged his capacities, and had r:"tom made calls "Indeed! Where has he gone, may Were vol"—here he looked with n 1 inquire:"' very straight, keen glance into Ran - A sort of flicker seemed to disturb kine's face --"1 shouldn't stop no' the dot's eyelids, but by replied quite' Longer its New York City than is just! l:ww'lys willing. to take the casual of stolid:y: • necessary. There ain't room. You'll. 111) , like old turn Hit N' nod beneath f Ilueno, sir. 'T's quit—dead, I get busy quickerin almost any other; uneepectcd visitor out l(, iunth, to (10„ the sun, ' hint well, and keep him ill good hunter 1(101(8, afore 10o11e here, ! city in the world. Proud of their e(c:w:, And here and until he happened to be required in Rankine looked at once shocked and' He presses} the electric button, hut' there one ,:tl.u,ls nonplussed, and thought it was a' before the call -boy answered the stall -i tit interc stsOf b115111e•�: ' strange thing David Sillars should' mons Rankine had made his exit, out- i Shorn of an arta. ?eii by the darting j�1.ut in li ,v York City Rankine not have been atwnrr� of this fact. tvnrdl 08101 and dignified inwardly' lilac,' ' fouled hiniste. up against a very dif-1 Y Flint filets the sI, tela. .111(1 Pottle hang ftl'C'llt proposition. `'1'11C11 11 E' descend; ]maginin}7, 5001e secret malice 111 the, fuming. Even the reficction that, had t•f'I-t colsid(ra11 after the boy's expression, etc, a, Bunted a some-, he had the good foe tune to arrive; Y while Findlay 1lacalister still occu- pied the managerial chair, his ex- perience would doubtless have been Character Reading, of Match Box '1'o the truly i'reer nothing i:3 ever tint:Wll. Carefully watch a elan u,; he strike:; a match on !t boa and you will be able' to toll his chara+'t.r t:, :gut h art il5t(elli: hillg (Stent that till 01::1'') mind rc•:t.lin„ schemes will be :(5 loehiug. The rule; are 5)811de. Veit can 11(1)1 some excuse to hand a man it new box of safcfy nu+tche,:, and even if you turn your lil•ad 1I- 110 511(1.00 a match you can toll allow Lim by looking at the box ‘N hen it is returnee}. It °akrdi'104)1 :ii ust soaking in it loosens aid. the ��'•art •• saves you the hard work of rubbing ti.d60 Ing foot Tho striping portien of the box will 'Turas from their easy avenues !n upon th0(11. ell' \\'1(S iiscil Its an 01,118 - Tho at least un}' scratch. If only ono Peralta is found, and if it is in or near the centre and 1i 111113 made you have bef,l:'t' you a marl \yll:) is careful, ac- curate. g.-ntl(: ;old thorough, a 111:111 Who Int:we1' (lot's i8(8a:.1 by 1:a:Vl 111111 who looks to re e \w!1•tt he is doing. There is 211 "eat i•I"ti")i' t”) tl:i-i--- if the scratch is acre. s one end of the box anal lightly leo:10 you hive a roan who cots}bines all the olh".r real q:l:)lities prlllg. hent to the establishment, so to speak, and regarded as the plan who was c(1 to .) as heavily, , ceilcdtll;cl time fol• that Seri,n )w :Hill ''what more peremptory air, which was hate) e•vi•lernce 1,f ud,ii-!: Wrath that 'always 11'.1111 neat tliicn toget}let' b\ not without its effect on the youth. with a habit of rl':'if'. ,e?l i teat, �l:;y. ] w:allt to see the head of this (true caught , the tont:;i::: before they scattered to', The s i£e eaz e l:P"P::i t!:•',t- the ieisi '`1 '; }lett? ;alt\' R!' '9. �tllll,' 1',illd"nl (el)1 1- lht'll, If 1'011 ).caSN; and be quick more encouraging, failed to comfort ► their w•id•'1y Varied occupations hew l 1b way to stray.- a �a.e•t : In, '. di k 1'.1 rao tat °tl'1?(1(i found thee table Cll':iI'^d, although i}le, r:b.'.lt it .11" „ 1 hint or take the keen edge' elf}' his it gently 0;1 the: c"'IIICI:::'• ::tl:'i;i(4. if — At night, anti isorlline fouu,l them cloth still adorned it, and the room' "Appointlllent, sir: asked the humiliation 1111(1 disappointment. ho acconlpilsl?e5 his pureese and uses € t; lined :tad he ut, , retained the ming:ed odors of coffee, youth, kind. -'tn i t; oft the formula ('OIIlI11011, Ilcrhtld no stomach for further in - a small rat is to his hind. vestii, tion of the employment, re- OilEt was ;l )(1li .)il !t (1' I ! , r , t ail , p i tt 12 brief colloquy with himself, he;l shook 119 head. left to finish ,u. iht. lea in the I "sly boss don't see anybody, not for the second venture. It brought box. The melt who leis t, box which Old tr,•;',,, 1(ill(1 trees, y:hat lnrlr.ories rang a bell, black Samba appeared' \v::bout appoI11ll8n]," hint to a suite of palatial offices in keep= hem busy lookingfor a new 1h gr}111(1)11' ch1:erfull;' 1 "Oh non:'" re('. 'Iako hint t}11s card,.the immediate neighborhood of fifth they 1{1('11 "13i-ekkus 1S orf, 51111' : 11(1 (le MISSIN ' I5 place to Strike Is a man \:'Leu goes 1 ; iI I ; „ suet h2 quick about ]l!' Avenue, where the (11111 of lawyers :amigo t in 1 8 hind; iheIll to forget• gone down town." I , „ , ahead without du:: reg•.ir:l to the future The bot' took the hit, of pasteboard' were located to whom he had been ac- -he ori very w:,'i1,' 1111 ed It:ulk}no, —he }tas used lei,; surface regardless T11('> Iva; l:,' in tr:ri?,e' w',!th hands (alt 'redde:(ir,rr a IitI:1 at the gnu}), an,1 with (0obvious 1111 unwillingness. Ile had;credited by Mr. Samuel Richardson of of what t 11 t0 tort ( 1, , been more than once in the early, Glasgow. b } } 1 ,. t half 1ii'n , td to rat .r rt ch. i on tf.. 'l f tt '1 of 1110 �l1rt'ace lie is Now c, 1• Volo 1tit-i hrl(Ica ache in bacon (1)1(1 fried potatoes. "No." I T sure to have i_ ioig',1 of the composition 1 Noabout, but when,ft Sources of New York, and it require:1 the e ' 11116 lie �} 1 1 } ' 1 !some effort to pull himself together : ' ! . tl ('te .t( alai hearts slci e'r of :(;i o\wen career at Mac the principals of the firm, both of If :I Mian 111: 1tr:lf al d it .. (i a• ' '`'n :1(( 11 t lett lips U?tell' l to every 1)1'eeze, Sl)t)t: i'Ut i'+e iii e'il!l r 11:11, the hal pt'ull ,t11,;tel''S, f llfeal('110(1 with d15nmissal' whom he saw, were prodigiously polite the striking pc'C lie_ 11:1 !nth, ;'y3tr,111' l 0 ll;ilrinllr of their illlil".lred years but fl0 .:.:'ler,• elle of 1..(. llll,.tt11'al):<_ for it Sln:?.at' breach h Uf office 1ulcs, :but promised nothing. They thought in his make-up. 1 u.t in :1 :�'-'.cul of which he had 110 u l thew' nrevieu"- Itiorelede.0 to is tilde 11:111, he; t belt th:'-n \, 1(S S:1111 tltlllf al1t1r01'lta- it unlikely that he seeking, obtain the; y - If he strikes sevoru] Belly; `.:: quick I c ,1\e and compelling about this man,'kind of rust lie was . et'1{ing1 but 1'0111- ttetnl, its \111, or tryst, or song of (Jl'cidld to 1811 f;,i't,t in >enrch of ill ci p !' possibly; postinquiries.'pA "`SUNDAY Bial"' ['ROCK ANIi euccessiut without giving t'.:" m:"1c'h . (ltd rte (ling that h'� ('1111(1 not 0 sihl' ised to 1101) 11181 to 111 the (>\'e=, i morning* :;t: al. be tine of the office -seeking, pestering One of them—by mune Jmvin Gage— ONE FUR EVERY DAV. a chance to light be is not sure of him.' -,•, h tt�r sigh but i'.rl('we;; through all It was t\wcnty nli;lute's past nine1` b'+ le' t,' Y K — self or anything else'. As a workman their (lays. , •\11011 he lrft the huu:-•, :'end, a:thoug'he'vowci, again:,t which it was part of . invited hila to dine at, his house in Nowadays a little girl's frock is, he would waste time and I1 itTitile ' forget? How can -Id trees forpt in 11e was 88(11 11 of it, Nev; York had 1„, fluty' to guard his superiors, he, Brooklyn one evening the following just a platter of two seams, a few 1 If a man's own match box is torn o 'hetet ay;1(k/' and al work for home,. 1":(10..1 Il ,tatll(i 1 disappeared, outic}e f{h, leaving Reel week. This interview did something to- gathers and a little binding. 'Iwo spring? and almost useless you 11110 1)81employ' ^LU\w'e W. 1�'1'en, and• lied ill"t'8 }y' I)rUl:°il the back ' fel':ill(; a little cheap. glass1 w7al'ds restoring Rallklll(''s Self -lees- frocks of this ty'pl! are ;)lt't'11011 here,, slim to drive slaves or Mettles bur. he 11 • \t•1rslalll; (lay. 111 al)Utlt tltl'CC 1111111 itt?S the youth' ]:1Ct, though it brought 11111 110 nearer 'fele daintiest one fora 11ai•ty is worn T` 1 ']'l; ` !'arty F11I1 mer runshlili' }W will ruin the mules. �' reappeared outside the glass screen,' the goal of his desires. by the larger girl, The pattern is all The Land of Lost Things. \Cal:O t, 1111 golden, (111 the busy ;.tl't'CaS,r„ 1 1 If his box surface is ev(.nly Worn 1 tiny! 111 i:il of chs: rftl} activity t,ar- !and invit:lrl the stranr: to accompany, 1Tc. paid (1 laird call, equally (attic, in one piece, with kimono sleeves, and when tie matches are gene the elan is Once I lust ro many taint;:;, sealing both the sire) t:,;'here alert the hint atoll; the) (::111101 ') n door marls- and loaf i tfnre the day closed had extensions at the elide.; which nrsie a careful workman 111 any Mlle. ('1111(11=11 toys and pins and rings, ip1ol,.0, Was rent wwitluelil its ch reci of ;ed ed "Pri\•a1(." 'There wt , Of course,' C081( to the end of ills pe1.5011i1 1'e- partly gathered to titer (11(8:'1{, the re - The Ulan who strike;) at random, jab-' lint 111y mother use 10 sake i Rarl(ine. 1 access to it front the' labyrinth within, sources. 1 lil(lindar hanging in C:1sC':'.ti: s. A deep r a si , , t , 1 oil , , r t r e 1 f r',,, but 1111i1rcredited callers were only ad- There remained hilt the usual chan- bing it here and 111.:0. ).n t,llncs I would find filen] .l„ out lily �•,,t, }i.:ini, the .nal: n, an': c;' or Fnaped collate finishes the round neck lightly and lastly with a hard stroke 1s On a hill -heft laic) asvey, ; resteurtints lie encnui"te r•(1 in te' len-,hilted from the outside. n. t5 throuell which employment was r, e, r s € 1 ! P511011d acro.,s the threshold of the to be obi tined, and from What he had and hang, gracefully over 1110 hnul- care'less ;thee sloppy and show!: till-, in the land of ail 1.00 TLin s. .1inedivte vicinity, t1 ou..;11 over: corner! ' r, h ,b:ock simply yawned net invitation, he'ronl, Poirkine found ili:nse.f face to in these few hours, learned of New der. the simpl0st of frocks is patience 1 1(5 well a temper ---a faulty fl Inas ]11:1(1(! 111 . PJ:iw' l.0 11l'(YUlwaw' rlltd ('Ilt(,t _ fio'e w:ltll .1 0 1 1(1.eatged I,Irt'1 of rather Y of 1: business m thods lie Was t of at to1itc\'C(1 by OIl11tt111t l.h(! C'tlllal' Ilnd \wlto blames 11)s tolls f(Ir 1hbwork. I Nov; I've 10`1 there' i,l'.'” Hits thin;;', 111 Il -0111(\wll:it l' (.n" ill n�-! ',! .intr' full 114 1 Anil Been, v:iih the :111101•-.:11l silne'tllne of his future sller'e:5, 'side extel)al(rns, Sizes :1, 10, 12 and 1 rough ,I -u jab denote', su:bbnrnness Lnv1 and 1'rtt.nd, toil, Int alt. that rings. ; '111 with nuu}t co:8181 rl t.:asr; and lean c;l:;t of fcllures—the heavy,' He found himself looking forward 14 years. Size 10 yeilrs requires 21/2 and a grade of "don't caro" acccrdiug ; Will f field them all one day' ' (4)111tllentation ul.oul the (1(1 ide, he el --haven jaw, the: i•:(rt eyes, the with an odd feeling. of anticipation to yards of '3(I inch to •10 -inch material, to the fierceness of the mark. Such ! On a high shelf ;Hifi away, , 01 1 i•ed a st1)) 1antiai hi.„iihfa::t, re- general air of efficiency and wide his meeting. with Mics Dempster at Price '0 cents, a loan is not efficient and Would drive 1 Kept by one who loves] one gay, . fleeting that, owing to 1111' lat(01 of awvakene s characteristic of American the boarding-house. IIe retained his The gliriits.nts illustrated in our screws, with rt 'hammer to finish 11.3 j In the 1.Ulld of :111 Lust Things, the hour, it could st'1 ;e as luncheon ; mese 111 th!'Ir huelll"ss buur "' Seat Of 11(1111' by Mrs. 1 tlLSlCln, and Louise E1111!10 hoyden, i as well, 811d thus effect an 01r)nomy, Morning. sir. Whit Can I do for; could not therefore engage Ill any con- 110W I%1511101 11001C 1110' advance styles While he waited the meal in a you?" he said brusque,y at the same versation beyond his immediate vi- for the, home dressmaker, and the wu- practica}ly deserts('snlnrn, \where he time pointing to a chair, cinity. Miss Dempster was at the 11188 or girl who desires to wear gar- cou:d not escape from visions of hint- Ile was .favorab:y impressed by the, very bottom of the tab:e, nl:'nto dependab'.e for taste, simplicity self in the mirrored panels of the; looks of the stranger, just as he had! It was quite a pleasant )ileal, 1111(1, (111(1 economy will find (ler desires fol- , walls, he pulled nut his pocket -book and began to sort out the addresses. They were now practically reduced to foul'. The first one staring hint in the face was to Mr. Findlay Mac- nlister, at a number in Broadway, the very street in which he was fit the moment. To Findlay Macalister. then, he de - ()Wed to go first, for, being a fellow- countryman, doubtless 11e would be more inclined and, probably, more j competent to advise a tenderfoot how ant drawl. "Anything we can do in' certainly had been absent both from' address your order to Pattern Dept,, ��to set about earning his living in New our line for you, sir?" f his demeanor lind his thoughts on the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- ilLYork. "You may be able to do something, previous evening, !aide St., Toronto, Patterns :sent by I must explain to you first that it was' Even the hare, he felt, was entitled CIIAP']'I:R XX11. a Mr. Findlay Macalistor I hoped and! to n respectful hearing, for Miss expected to see." Dempster had informed him that ho O�lYt3i IN NEW YORK. "He's gone," answered Ford briefly. was the curator of n small museum, G�oorJe, Rankine was interested in the New ``Died on his yacht in the Azores in and enjoyed a very handsomo salary, York street scenes as one alight be the fall, But he ain't been at business, (To be continued.) interested in some moving panorama ' not more than a month at a time, in from which one was dissociated in five years." actual experience. He was thousands "It was n friend of my own, and his of miles from the scenes of his former —Mr. David Sillars—who recommend- No star is ever last we once have anxieties and poignant emotions, and ed me to him, Mr. Sillars thought he seen; Noisy Stuff. had thus lost the immediate sense of could advise me as to my future," rAfterEVeryHeall "Isn't "I'm sorry, but he ain't 'ere" said We always may he what we might Iso t her dress loud? realism which had, in Scotland, and Y, � have been. "Can't you see It's a crash?" later in London, strung all his face}- the American stolidly, his interest be - —A. A. Proctor, c ' ties up to the highest tension. He ginning to wane. "What is it you • was passing through strange psycho- want to know, sir?. If I can be of any Canadian Aerial Survey logical experiences which were not; use I'm willin', but this happens to bo Wembley Exhibition. destined to end for solro considerable to urs mail -day, and tirn; s money, sol The British Air Ministry has (nutted 1 tilHIis breakfast was good, but ex- I "I won't detain you but get to the the Government of Canada to prepare , pensive. It cost him two dollars and point at once. Ihr seeking a tiecre- an aerial survey exhibit for the Em•' a'• half—rather over half a sovereign : tarial post of some kind," said Ran- pire Exhibition at Wembley during the', in English money—but he Was not kine nervously, getting out the ad.jcc- conling suninler. The request is par-, hard up yet, and all the day was in I rive on the spur of the moment, "Per- ticularly for a full detailed exhibit of ' front of him. He had had enough of I haps you could point nut the ropes to 1110 method used 1)y the Canadian Gov the Isaacstein establishment, how- , me, if you haven -t actuclly anything ernment for plotting aerial photo- ever, and decided, as he allowed the' to offer me here?" black boy to brush him down in the! A very faint smile flickered for a graphs. The Topographical Survey, restaurant vestibule, that one of the' moment on the Americans , grave mouth, i "We haven't got anything here, I guess, nor won't have for as far ahead as the most of us can see. What this' business wants, Mr. Rankine, is re- organizing nncl cutting down, It's what I've been busy on ever since Mr,! M�a,,Ppligtc� }1Lt 1q l n hes rl,� cks." i Vile Words and»he 1,mie I not ex- actly offensive, at least left Run - kite with no excuse for lingering in that particular office. "Then I may say goad morning, 1 suppose, with apologies; for taking un your time. I should rot have clone it except for my friend :;illars, who in- formed me that the late Mr, Mac- alisted would be dlspcsed to advise me,►, 1048 work, regardless of tile staying quali- ties of the work, A straight scratch shows thought, a circular one shows flippancy and light- nc,ss of hind, not always bad, but us- ually carefree and rattler a good fel- low In any old place. Ile will tell good stories and be well liked, although his work May not bo up to the very best of standards. The man who strikes and misses is not to be depended upon, for he is ab• sent -minded, and so is the man who lights Ills match and forgets it until it burns his fingers. If he burns his fin- gers and squirms and swears he is a man who will acknowledge his own short -comings, and is a good fellow. If he seeks to hide his mistake he 1s secretive and overly cautious, he would make a good secretary -1f you watch the cash box. The fellow who swears vigorously might possibly take your money in one grand robbery, but be would not pilfer. The .secretive fel- been impressed by the neat and un— � in spite of all depression, Rankine felt filled in our patt;'rns. Price of the pretentious piece of pasteboard bear-' interested in his fellow -hoarders, Ila ])ook del Os cr.nts the cul'ey. beach copy Ing the name "Alan Fotneringay Ran-; listened to all their reinnrks with an ' includes enc, curl len oar kine, Stair Castle, Ayrshire. i intelligence sharpened by the thought , I I:' I for Ii -e cents Rankine availed himself of the offer-' that most of them were richer in ex- 1n the purchase of tory pattern, e(1 chair, but he neither felt nor look -1 perience than himself and could prob-1 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ed at his ease. There was' neither! ably give him points regarding his I %yi•ite your name and address plain - welcome nor encouragement in this' own immediate goal. For they were syr giving number and size of square, hatchet-faced American, vho; all, without exception, enjoying a ly, giving as you1 number a. Enclosesize such ih bore the name of Arnold P. Ford."1 brief respite after a busy clay. This! "You're just over, I take, it, from, reflection caused an access of respect stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap Europe—eh?" he asked with his pleas -lin his attitude towards then(, which. it carefully) for each dumber, and Attainment. Pass it around after every meal. Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. at Department of the Interior, which is first questions he would put to Find - the central aerial surveying unit for lay Mntalist"er would be relative to the Dominion Government, has pre- some inexpensive but thoroughly good pared In co-operation with tili,,0 Royal an quiet ilotel where he could live Canadian Air Force, an exhibit which and keep his self-respect. will show the rapid development in He sauntered a little in the sun; Ke it alwaysehino to finish the cigarette without Keep Y , Canada of methods for practical l - in , the house A81 I plication of aerial photogriiphy 'alit • 1i r9h n9.pmo in r man s rr�� 1}i i C41iI- ppotd' 'and nt do "Thi � sir luny guru "Costs little -helps much" 1) ' ping' On tie crowed side -walks of Broad- • I ___...........40,—..._.. --way, being the very picture of a Canadian oats yielded in 1924 the travelling Britisher at his ease. It was total of 411,697,000 buzhels tom 14,- eleven o'clock precisely when, throwing 491,289 acres, as compared with 888,- away the end of his cigarette, he 997,500 bushels from 14,887,807 acres entered the building where his ad - in 1928. dross -book hacl informed him he would find Findlay Macalister. It was the Mlnard'o Liniment for t9aokaohe, name he ad got from David Sillars. in the 0Wkg6W train, and somehow it t:set.),r. No, — e For Forst Aid—Mlnard's l.lrtlrnen:. Place potatoes in pot and cover over with water, return mail, New Atlantic Cable. Messages can bo transmitted at the rate of 320 words a minute in each di• rection at the sante time over the now Transatlantic cable between (tomo and New York. This cable is 4,704 miles long, and cost nearly $5,000,000. "Hustle" is believed to cause the deaths of a quarter of a nlil:ion Am. oilcans every year; under this head. ing are included cases of heart (1is• ease, apoplexy, and high b:ood press S ure. r3eing pure SMP Enameled Ware, It eomes to boil far quicker than other wares. When finished drain off water through strainer spout, liandie locks cover on No scalding or scorching, - Tho potatoes are c 'nly, whole, perfectly boiled. Sur,* with butter, in covered dish. - 09 POTATO POT. a._ 11x TINE PRESERVATION OF FOOD Some Interest; Facts for the Housewife. rood spoil' because germs grow in •--except the dieease produeinl; kind It. '1'0 prevent this grutvth of germs • Oitt nro very harmful. • lvo put food to 1)0 preserved through) 'Pills does not icpply to foods high a process that will kill (ho ge(e)d in acidcontent because bacteria will which spoil fund, I not grow in the presence of 1101(1) 11(6.1 fruit, and vegetables should hei and tiro more oa,lily (•:iiicci in tient canned its soon as lee stihlc after they foods. are picked, Ono of the causes of spoil- 'rot: r(41 4NUIIH 11AC1r1IIA. lige is letting them stand for several '611(1(').6;c in conned vegetables may hours in (t warm place, In bags or In forst extremely poisonous compounds, covered containers. This is especially Soma of these (nose fund poisoning true of berries, cherries, peaches and and botulism, other fruits. It is best to can a few jars at tt IL is therefore necessary. that such tinu'. when a largo caning, is done,' m foods be (etal's 5eseecd and puked, It k alitioet impossible to work so fast,and thoroughly sterilized so that. 'aiI1 thnt some of the food duras 110E huv01 germs are killed, arl(I poisoning will not occur The t(.'Illperat tire necessary for such sterilization depends primarily un the' germs to I)(c r eetroycd as well 118 on tho composition of the food, foods' A tribute to stand fora long time, Conditions may then arise which aro suitable for the growth of theso germs tvhirh later spoil the food. 1Vo find these to he duo to several causes , high ill ilei(' are easily those zeillalllt, wn8 --sumo harmless le humans, soma low in acid aro difficult to sterilize' harmful, The harmless spoilage )ream. (zanies from molds and ','1!41'813, es vegetables of low acidity, such as Food often and readily becomes pea3, corn, punlp!(ins (ad 1)ean3, moldy. in some cases, the food is completely spoiled; in others, the de- composition is 1101 enough to make the food useless. These molds are float- ing in the air all tho time, and aro pre.lrll1 on the surface of all fresh foods, They will sprout when condi- tions are favorable. 'I'[1t: 1'FAS1' 1)1(0 lNISMS. When fruit juice stands for a few days, it begins to sour and ferment. The sugar changes to alcohol and car- bo111C acid gas. This change 1s caused by :mother group of organisms known es yeasts. 'I'hcy aro present every- where, and grow in an(1 spoil sugary liquids, crushed fruits and jellies that do 1101 have sufficient sugar, as in products containing fru'( one to sixty - fire per cent. sugau', More sugar than (i:, per cent, pre- vents their growth, This 13 the rea- i;on for syrups, jellies, candies and marmalede 4101 spoiling readily, since they contain enough sager to prevent molding or fermentation. Leaky juts became infected with yeast evils from the air, ;ld the housc- wifu thinks. the loss i.; caused by the en1t14(ice ((l' air, 11 is in reality caused by ye:lst cells coming In with the air. air alae' twill not. cause souring. The 3p,c ilii,!: of jars or cans of fruit usually means, imperfect staling and Remember, the reason for nil thls pull or double boiler and a dairy Ther- leeky ceoteiners into wirich yeasts 01.1 fuss in canning is to be 4101.0 that the urometer. The milk is heated to a I molds cuter After ioerilizaliun, - As food:; are free from all germs that will temperature of 145 degrees Fithren-' the j;u•; or cans- ceol after sterilize-sp0il the fo.,d after the cover is clamp- heit and held at this temperature for tioli, the (0;11,')113 ('O:il i•1ll't forming a e(1 oil the jar and put away for win- thirty minutes but. not boiled. 'The' V817101111 through which air with mold ter consumption. Cato In sterilize- milk should (hen he chilled and kept and yeast cells is drawn if the con- tion, from pick of the things to be cool until consumed. Pasteurized milk' Winer hr::; n 518811 leak. canned through the steps of heating is just as reliable, just as nutritious Yeasts end molds are relatively and packing will assero foods that and much more safe than raw milk. harmless and nro killed by the tem- will keep their flavor, color and body There is no more objection to the pro.' pernhlre of hui!ing wetter. Bacteria, for years. cess than there is to the cooking of, which are our third group of germs Cnrlessness means spoiled fdod meat. that spoil (001!, are ever, 1035 resistant lit Ole into Irl. 111)41, 11'IIIL'ull h'. \'assay, p,l la' minister 114 1111 great nli. s of heatlllul Rite,'' wreaths 1,,yri1 111idt.11 over 1118 THE HABITS OF CHILDREN The Home is the Workshop Where Habits Form Character. "Habit" ie such a common, every- formation of 'titbits into the ,rsot day sort of lean 111411 it hardly scents I x'ho will lx) in adult life. neee,sary to discuss it at el!. It Is in 11nt very fuel that habits are so coin. All these tendencies 1otward think. ing and acting in (•('1•tat,l W;ly)1, Wll1C11 nwnp'.u(0 that the fundtimental !111- are, calved habitual, are 4.110 outgrowth purtll ice of forming right 18(1141;' in of training and experience. They aro early lift is minimized or over!ookol altogether. Stull is the trial (,f nn article by; youth c . yurd more slow' 41(14 with (VII - lir. 1), A. Thum, director of Ilr,bit cull- I youth n, the scars ndt'nnce. Tho irs In Boston. 1)r. Tii•,m ray's that the oftener 1110 act it) repeated of the health, happiness Fuld efficiency .,f t.1)° tlivught in indulger' in, the more last - adult man and women depend' to a in the huhu become.;. Since habit. eery 1:44-ge exttnit, ail 4 h typo of ! foriontlon begin;c c•:u•ly and 13 more habits they esquire from their trebl- e, esq1 :or less conel;'.ut 111ru:l;;hout life, It is ing ruled experience (luring early life. of grea►, imporfi(n"s that emplituds bo Habit is the tendency to repent' paced on the establishment of desir- i what has liven dun;, Lcrurc. One (10-1 able hebitr4. velops not only habits of acting, but A young child less certain character- ;InCoits of this:king ttd feeling. habits istics that make the (:')(hiring of new in regard 11) the 44)1' of tli' body-- habits 1 ars. 1''01' ono thing, ho is eating, sleeping, e,ll(4i;18t111)!, I„Itlllllg{ )itlgge'rtibi$; that is, ho iICce'pts wVlth- - ere eerily fol feed rued wiI:1!ly :ttrect' out reasoning 81)0111 it :nvt.hing which - - - . in:llth. Our manners fire ,t I'u!ll'('tlOII co111''R from it pel'S0ll ho looks up to. This group may readily be 510ril-, The Care of Milk in the Horne. ? bot ties havo been expo:ed to much of habits; wn do a r1111 or it c(,(n•t+o)lly „My father Sail! so,” or "My mother fired by healing in 0811.3 or jars in 1101!-', ; handling rind to dust (Firing delivery thing nlnie t without stepping to 'lid i1," !nukes a thing absolutely right ing water for ono hour on each of 1\1illc should illway5 he kupt clean, that it is wise t1, rinse the mouth of think. If we di,! nal ;,..ern? the Inas-i fur a Tittle (hl!d, tbreo successive (lays. Icut(tcd 1111(1 coo!. These three points, 1110 b0ltlu het:iic' nlillc 13 1101'(((1, After c• uhlr movements which' • become Again, a child naterally tends to Between the first and second heel lu•e its i111polt1nl to the producer ns the chip has been removed, it is bettor, habitual through repet(Ilolo, we could irnitnto the words., actions and alt}- ing(, 111051 of the b;u'lcria a>pulic3 that i. to tho consumer. Regardless of ho•,t•, h) rater the hotllu with a :418.1 ton•' net,' 11144y' the pinna, rein a Iypt•- 111(113 of 010 people :Ireland him, and have survived the first heating will well n!Milt has been handled and care:' !,her before replacing unusedportions' writer, or gain skill in alba'' 'les, ; this makes it of the greatest import- germinate, because of the sufLaninb for till it is delivered to the consumer, in Iho ice box. if you du not ihillk habit Earn';' (lace that older people furnish him the effect of the heist. it cannot ho expected to rental(' swe,t; \fief'((: i(1) 13 not avai:,4ble during lion is important, just 11111 your right kind of nwd'la they want to hate '1'1108(' Will 110 eery te,,der told will find havo a' good flavor if it is care 1111) ; (111111101', lltilk shoo:d I n kept inn haat' in a sling for outs (114y 11 nil then ('()pie!!. I''lu'th 't 10(1re, 41 child wants to 1)0 easily killed when the 500011(1 hent- ;USSIY '1111'11°(1 in 1110 1109:0, ;this (0)11131 place in the house during t• ry to do with your left hand all the' p):eas' those h(' i!,we; 'ford t•rattts to ing takes place. 1'110 third heating,, In tnost towns told riti( 3, nolle stay hot weather. It will 1:'.•c'p s',w e1 long-' o• rdinary thing$---su 'h 8ll writing,, }eve theist 3'Hiw 5o. will kill 4411 the 31)0).03 left from tho 110 purchased ill }luttics, 'Phis is the ea in a covered vessel r( tingin i► countingmule y that your ri ht 'Hund' At first. it i:; only f::thsr 'r mother i',est twiny' U1 bllylllg It. The dairyman; shallow pall of 001(1 tt'rll:'l end (,w('I'erl 1);(s been 111 the }'41'1'1 of delete I Or 3/11180110 ill 111e i1110 t'11i/11C family second heating. I whose good opinion 110 wants. Then Food should not he packc(1 101 close who bottles his products should he by a ('.earl cotton cloth whose edges i'otttiri:n IN EMILYt,rt't:. ly' when it i:: 40 be steriiized in the hots c+ncutlraged by t1)(, use of his milk, hung down into tho tv ter. '1'1168 keeps; it is the kindergarten or school water bat', The Cans should be so' ()tiler conditions beim; equal. Milk. the cloth wet and 'promotes ewapor;t The morals of most r f us, !.,1)r atti_ teacher. finally, 81 9 or 10, the praise packed that when the hot water i,3' In bottl.'s is 1110(" cut, i!y kept clean' tion which helps to 'keep the atilt( tide toward drinking, the taking 1)f. or 1/181118 of his playmates or of tho added, it will penetrate end clleult0to and cool during delivery 1111(1 is morn, cool, others' property, or she problem or gang !fader concerns him more than among the contents, If the vegetabiesleasily handled in the home. '1'hese are n few sugg, esllons on sex, 113 well as toward other people,, any! hing else. W hen this stage is (r0 lou tightly packed, the heat may PAS1'Ft:iu7.Arn)N. caring for milk In your home. 'fhey, whether sincere or deceitful, friendly reached, parents (11011'(1 not be dls- not get, to the centre of 1110 jar and ,1tilk may curry 1110 germs of Luber-' should interest everyone, and, they 01' antagonistic, lure, to ;0 large extent,' hcnrtened 1111(1 think that their boy is Y h p Itt'lll help your milk dealer to supe:yl the result of habits of thinking, form -.developing into a black sheep. It is destroy the organisms there, cittosis diphtheria, typhoid and scar -Use hot water in filling tho cens,ilet fevers. '1'110 simplest way to (10'. good, milk for hoax' use cd H4H elIr,y 1ifc. Most cf our III'c'j(i" (IIe)litfent! lr}lrlutr(1 .,laze which dills' The hotter the contents when it goes 81(0,3 such germs is by pllslcurizrtic)tl. Milk 1- t1)„ hist single food but It (11ccs are the ontcoul.. of habitus of 1 t t,1) nr c! which calls 611'0 the sterilizer, t1),) (}:Ticker Will the, This is simply a scientific parboiling.' nr'rlai1(; care in the home. -1{. G. thinking.; formed in eh:1('hued. Maury (:11! 1 tfor greater c;u0 i 1 the soloctlon material heat through. I In modern community milk supplier --- - •:----- -.- ))'I'3ons, during rhildle od, develop ,t o f t.,lo:e °mo coInptuiiens. When „ ,,,,, feeling about racial ;eel reiigi0:l.; dif- ut:vl:LurL1c t;lcit'r cutint'CT. r,,,,,,,, 1t hen the cans are removed' from, pasteurization is always employed tho steri!ir.et, they should he closed; and is a suuilnry safeguard that' 1'erer,c0( which ntuy 1 14! in later life, This attitude of concern regarding imnuediatel} to prevent entrance of should neverhe ncglcclr(1 whore i1),' to intolerance and hair d toward their, what other people think is a fot•co air, 'Turn upside down to ('elect 11081111 of a community n('gI) i3 valued. I : fellowmen. This sante attitude o£ that pnrcnis may use in developing' leakage. 11'11(11 they have heart wash- 1f milk is not efficiently paS(eUr- I f{? it'll d is seen in rhildrr,( toward d lhr It r tgllt cot duct. Rarely 'the approval of, a child found ed and labeled, store in a cool, dark ized at the dairy, Ulf) housewife canilia:mates who have the re or of being orphans, or toward the child r place to preserve the calor. t, 1 ennlcon , and training, should menta a whose nether is 8 $4l(lh'.;orltall, or, child realize that it is to his advan-' not Iuhcrlted. We begin t1 form hab- its at birth and go on through life forming them quickly end eerily in and should (10 it herself with a sauce-' 1054 whose father is a g:rbage collector. Jago to win approbation for desirable Care should bo 1;141011 to Pee that chit- acts. Proiso for unschishness, kind dren are dally taught kindncs3 and; nese, 1111(1 general consideration for' zansidcration far these less fortunate, I other:( tends to perpetuate that type for unconsciou:,ly they twill form their, of conduct• attitudes front the h'll(' atmosphere.' Some pl'''eats play 08 a child's na- e n'.a:rAt. [.tet:. tural sympathy for others until it bo - conics like u \vorn out elastic band - A child has a mental life far more.1 which has been stretched till it le use - body, i'ar 11101 difficult to keep int delicate and(0914'le:( 1181) his pliYsic LI less, "Don't make a noise; mother'shead aches," may 'maks a child sorry order and much more easily put out' for mother at first, but if it interferes that 00(43(3 waste and possible illness.' Where milk roust he purchas,d in, The Reason. , I bull(, not in bottles, it should be meas-! "You know I would be (quite a marks - The a ks of udjustmcllt. A chid 'levy n reali with eters bit of happy play h© has one coupon good for five cents in the tired into n clean glass jar with a' mitt If It weren't for my husband." cental life full of hupe3, ambition.,; he soon learns to he hard-hearted glass lid '1)t, with 110 rubber, This "Why, hots does he Interfere with doubts, misgivings, joys, sorrows, rind' about it. On the other hand, real purchase of 11113 pnlletu'strivings that are Nein 4. :1' '(led or r , far should be used for no other pts•-, your marksmanship?" !, g sympathy for others, which is one of I'M 10 ORDER PATTERNS. C1>i;l(hS. { P 11 til, he docks every lime." thwarted much the s;cmc at 3 years tho IIne31 qualities of personality' lose than receivin , mill. " '' Write }•0111' name and address plain -I Milk should he kept int 0 temper---dnclui ly, giving number and silo of such attire below 60 degrees Fahrenheit.' patterns as you want, Ia11CIOSC 200 in ,1 A Corsage for the Cook. character and personality of this 'n- and Clean mills will keep sweet at this stamp:; or coin (coin preferred; wrap temperature for 24 hour; after it' Time was when my hands and (lividual ;fru 11(611'*, moulded by the it carefully) for each number, and tenches the consumer•. Often milk is arms were frequently hurt and made `------------..-..._...--..-- auldress your order to Pattern llept,,1 delivered ns early as 4 o'clock in the to look uglier than was their wont by Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ades; morning and ,rentable in the sun until coating in contact with hot pans and 'aide St., 'Toronto. Patterns sent by 8 or 0 o'(secic, 'This is n bad practice kettles. Aprons and dresses, loo, were return mai' and milk so treated cannot be expectoften injured. That was before I` 0(1 to remain sweet, 1f tho milk can- learned the value of goad lifting pads", Exports of Butter and Cheese. not 1)8 blougllt i4410 1)10 1101030 soon' and a handy towel on which to wipe From statistics given In the most after delivery, a covered sox or she' -, soiled fingers, recent News Letter of the Dominion'tei'ed place should be nrovided and the' A trim little leacher of domestic Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, it is delivery m(111 asked to leave the atilt{ SCiCllee taught me the value of what gathered that in the twelve months there. A (iso in temp,ereture of milk I would term i0 corsage( for the cook, ending with April this ye'r,'26,002,757 for n short time will cause the de-' She had as a part of her cooking lbs, of butter valued at $8,004,0241 vclopment of bacteria lending to early, equipment three of there hand and were exported from Canada, conlpar-• souring, while the growth of bacteria clothing saving units. ed with 13,0! 1,902 lbs. valued et $,=1 is held in check by keeping tho milk', And --they were not easily laid 090,883 in the previous year, an in- cool' ' (.side, or dropped to the floor. A pad CIT/1140 of 11,'160,866 lbs, in butler 1111(1 In lho househo:d refrigerator the for lifting, 1t towel fol. her ha:ids and of $3,86.1,0.11 in money. _Of cheese mill( should be kept at tho bottom of n cloth for dish wiping were attached thcto were exported in the twelve the refrigreator, for cold air settles to tapes which she had faslensd to months ending with April this year, rapidly, If for any reason milk does' ono large safety pin and thereby to 1127,'100,000 lbs. valued nt $21,267,160, not stay sweet in tho ice box during her apron belt. til(('•' "1)1) •y'Otl b('llevc til this thuory 110 tt'ellt rind,sat 01) the doorstops with; I compared with 110,677,1.00 lbs. valued hot we:ether, it is often 11(1(68;tole tar Of course, it would be perfectly 41.11 of relal(Vily';" his head in his hands and murmured tat .$23,388,02.1 in the preceding, year, place a thermometer right to use two holders 1f you want, Ile 11'11111 (l nu:ul'; `Hint y'a'nnt to himself, "1 wish I was there, I ^ F t inside 6'11(1 c:os:' to or to arrange n c 1-S8 t to suit •- twist' 1 was there. Then he walked !; g, suit' a skit( In ate'," ," an increase of 10,,:.0,00 lbs, In the (lour for n Pett' ininut,.;;, If the bite. to t1)(. pie, cheese and $878,215 in 11606x'3, temperature is more than 50 degrees, your own fancy. Such an urrauge- ----:•-' - 1;gi e, listened, came back ___......—es-_-____. Fahrenheit the fault cannot be laid, tllent is to be reconll'iendcd for the: tees. host thing w;e have ''card about 10 the steps and sat down again very Every farmer boy is a man in the entirely to the quality of the milk,; young inexperienced 000k CSpecirtlly.- the state of affairs in Russia is that dejectedly. After 8 few tears had slaking. No right-minded elan is sat - idled unless his boys and girls turn out better than he himself' has dune, o£ age ns they will be at 30. '1')te may be developed by training and home is the workshop in which the form the basis of a habit of kindness and understanding which will last throughout life. Food for Thought. Just a little simple story, but in it there is food for thought. Tho family were at their summer, home at the seaside and little Charles, an only child, was del!l'.hted to have other children to play with. Ono day he transgressed in -:something and Mother told him that to Make him remember .another tiinc, he must stny. in their OWII thtoryard all day and not go to the bead' to play with the other children. 110 recognized tho justice of his sentence and acquiesced in it (guile cheerfully., For a while he amused himself with his ball, then, hearing the merry 5110111s 0f his playmates on tho beach,' CH A RN AN 1) FLARE HERE UNITE, Consistent with the junior's,; ten- dency to imitate. her "grown-ups" as far as fashions are concerned, is her adoption of .the two-piece frock as expressed in this version of the sus- . pender 51(111 811(1 blouse, The material of the skirt is powder -blue flannel,- und the deep oval Peck -line, largo armholes and top of the patch -pockets aro bouiul in a c'ar'eer shale of blue. Blue and white dotted muslin was used for the blouse, having short rag lan sleeves and round boyish collar opening in front•, Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 years requires 2 yards of material for both the blouse and skirt, 82 or 30 Inches wide. Price 20 cents, Our new Fashion Book contains mnuy styles showing how to dress boys and girls. Simplicity is the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes of character and individuality for the Junior folks aro hard to buy, but easy to make with our patterns, A small amount of money spent on good ma- terials, cut on simple lines, will give 'childrer, the privilege of wearing ndor- To make the best sweet -c:Duct' pas- ture, keep plenty of stock on it. A great many refrigerators are poor- ly bui:t and will not cool foods placed in thele. ' 'When milk is p}nced in the Ice box itshould be tightely covered to pre- vent the absorption of odors. Milk L, ; the telephanc gir: s, in answering calls, trickled through his fingers, nearly '';'dress you es "Conu•ade." CouaB breaking the heart of Mother who Beware of stove polishes which! anything prove' more sat i3faclurily the' chanced to pars by, and almost decid- colltain benzine or any otheri111lnnt-' feel 11) :t the Russians have actually tilt; bel' to 11111114 1110 4111''''' boy's sen. triable liquid. Many serious necid'snls, humbledthe haughty ones of ilio tone:', Charles again Went to the gate van - have resulted from their use. earth? and ('.imbed upon it. From this ' loge ground h0 00111(1 just ;ice the 'leads of his playmates, It wits too ;flush for 111111. lie burst 'open tho gate, exclaiming, "I can't stay!" ran to the beach 1):i fast as his sturdy legs would carry ' 111111 :lad joined the children, 1Vheu 110 cane home Mother said: "Charles, I shall have to punish you." "Yes, Mother," (mite very faintly. ''1 saw: you when you went first to the gale, and 1 sate you when you ran, to the beach•" "\VIle(1' wer0 you,' M(ither, when you sew ate'," ' "I 11':1); ni. tlio tvin(iot7.' "Well, Mother, before you punish 7110 may 1 ask you a,questioer?" "Certainly, lily "Why didn't You tap on the window, 111otlter, and help your lift:e soy?" Removing Ialnfeathere. In c:enn.ing chickens 1 have found .that a strawberry huller is a yory two. ful thing 111 removing tho pinfenthera ---M. S. ,t 111101.1 0111111. m11t)artr 1111111111 t ttv,o ,,,vu•r,nlr,A ,,., t'.,ro'....,,. 111..1.. (1.1 t. -e '-_-. .,. - 141. I 4, , Ire. — lf you would avoid Inlawiderafa„A, emit 4--t B LTB sITA?i DAB Ju J' 9, 1925 11 flint F',1'i'!'1 DECIDES. ) Jokes Cracked Mow a Coln Determined i ernell's tamer. by Jailbirds man's things sometimes change a whole career, In 1912 Eamon de Valera was a f eanelidate for the chair of blathcnia- ------- , ^ Out Physics in Uulveryity College, 'A convict went to the Governor of Cork. Th're we Duly ane other can- didate, and a poll between them the prison .n which he was confined, resulted in a tic. One of De Valera's and talked for his release, rupporters, coming in to vote for him, "When is he duo for hie die- paused his train by a minute. darter the Governor asked a 'ftie queatlon of the appointment then lay with tht' Senate, and Do Hatrde'r. "Not for snothnt' twelve 1'alera's opponent was selected. Had triuntl,t, air," Ives L! • reply. "'Theo his supporter caught the train, Do what on earth do you mean by cont. , Vetere would have bceu appointed, ire here and 11sSZing for your dis- ; and he would have been in Cork, not tl'tlr({r;" the (loveruur Nitres! al the hr nubile, during the weeks inimedl- cslely precedine the rebellion. d,usict, "Well, air," dela the teat•r, 1'aruell'r fate waa decided by his "I, give out than canvas for Mali -bass, Mistaking one colo for another. Led elearllt wily l; have come In con - family canto from an old Irish of laoduwners, and was sent to finish hie education ul Cambridge. Coining house one evening from a 'social party with a fellow-atudent, they encountered two drunken drov- ers on the tow -path who uttewpted to jostle tlient off. Parnell and lits companion immedi- ately proceeded to knock them down. Their cries brought a policeman on the scene, and, on the complaint of the battered drovers, he demanded Parnell's name. Following the example of students everywhere, the accused, with the fear of the college authorities in his mind, put his hand in his pocket and handed the policeman what he believed to be a euverelgn. However, a glance at the coin by the light of the nearest lamp re- vealed it to be a shilling, whereupon the offended representative of the majercty of the law took umbrage, re -arrested Parnell, and look him to the nearest police station, Uotaining Ids name, he reported it to his col- lege, and this led to Parnell's being sent down, It is within tho bounds of pos- sibility that the shilling In question determined the future career of Parnell, by eecurtng his rustication from Cambridge and thus sending him back to Ireland, where he fell In with a train of circumstances which ultimately led to his entry luto public life, ;air. Joseph Chamberlain might hare been murdered in 1882 In place of Lord Frederick Caveudlsh but for the Prime Minister changing his mind. In the spring of 1882 Mr. Cham- berlain was in consultation with the then Irish leaders 1n the House of Commons. He told thein that a sense of duty might compel him to go to Dublin as Chief Secretary. At the very last moment Gladstone decided to send Lord Frederick to Phoenix Park. An overmastering Providence had other work for Mr. Chamberlain, and he was not fated to meet his end by the assassin's hand. But if Mr. Glad- stone had not changed his mind, it Is quite possible that tiro whole course of the history of the two na- tions would have been different. test with a great many of the other prisoners here, They all assure rue that they are lunucent. As I am guilty, I thought I might coutarul- Liate them if I remained." • The above is tolyl by Mr. Eustaeo Jervis in hie intti attng book, ' Twenty -Fite Years in Six Prisons." :lir. Jervis has been the chaplaiu of etveral prisons In England, and he h.ts a great dr al to tell of life behind prison bars. Here Is another story of a convict who appeared before the Governor. "Please, sir," asked the convict, "can I send a visiting order to ray brother, so that he eau come and see ate?" "Yes," said the Governor. "What's his address?" "B,'J,37, sir," said the convict. His brother was a prisoner in another part of talo in- stitution! Mr. Jervis tells of an amasieg; and amusing coincidence in real life. A burglar was caught end sent to pris- on. When he cosine out he went "(straight" for a lime, but eventually took to crime again, Ills first "job" was at a house from which he had seen a woman go out marketing outs morning, He waited 'until ,she was out of sight, and then rang the bell. There was no answer, so the crook forced a door, Ile made hie way through deserted rooms to the bed- room, where he thought there might bo some jewellery, Tho blinds were down. This seem- ' ed strange at eleven in the morning, Tho crook Tett them as they were In order not to alarm the neighbors, and lighted the gas, Suddenly a voice Bald: "Hands up, Harry!" ' In 'bed was the Inspector who had captured the crook for his last olemrw. 'On s oertala day in the week, at one prison, the mi4day meal consist - el of bacon and beans, The portions of bacon were on the small side, but the prisoners were helped liberally tb.vegetables. The warder who serv- ed out the food always asked each la`an: "Everything all right?" before looking them in their cells again. 'One day, when the question was asked as usual, one convict said, anx- Wilily; "1 say, officer, you haven't given me my bacon!" "Yee, I have," he was told. "Have another look." 'A few minutes passed and then the prisoner spoke again; "It's all right, officer," he bald. "I've found my ba - coo. It had got hidden behind one of the beans." `The chairman of a visiting eom- rtt-lttee waa an old gentleman with a fong white beard. He waa rather tirald, and when any complaint was rfitde he always answered: "Well, go aWay- and'. make yeurrelvea as com- fortable as you can in the circum- stances," A German prisoner, who fancied he had grievance, duly ap- peared before the committee. When he. had Blushed, the chairman an- stfered as usual. The German went hack to his cell and called to the warder. "What's up?" asked the offl- eer, "I rant two more plankets, an arrin-chair, a garpet unt rug vor de Boor, and " "Have you gone off your head?" demanded the warder. "1 hats poen to see se gommlddee," said the prisoner, Importantly, "and zey. said 1 vas to pew made as gom- vortablo as possible fn der caircum- et nCea," Pt certain eases, where a prisoner Why Worry? fit .too poor to afford legal aid, he le allowed to ask any counsel in court to,defend him. One prisoner pointed oils a barrister, "I'll have that gen- tldman." "Oh, no, you won't," said the barrister, who waa Sir Richard Muir. "I'm prosecuting you." !Here is another story illustrating the lighter side of prison life. One Sunday Mr. Jervis had told his con- gteggatton a story about a boy who hid left prison and obtained work on a'ship, Unfortunately on his first , voyage he fell overboard and was Olen by a shark, The captain of the eOlp was upset. "He waa the nicest 14d I ever had," he raid, sadly. Next day Mr. Jervis was tacking to obs of the convicts about the sermon. "it was a very affecting story," said thb convict, "Didn't you may that the ' captain aald, 'He was just the nicest lad I ever had'?" "Yes," said Mr. Sings to Highlanders. Jervis, "that le what hs said." There is a story told of an English "Well," said the convict, "I expect . listener who, atter picking up Aber - that's just what the shark said, tool" On another occasion, in one of his sermons, Mr. Jervis told his congre- gation that they ought to pray for lean, M.A., singing one of his Gaelic anything they wanted, One of the songs. convicts who heard it waa discharged Mr. Maclean, as a natter of fact, noon afterwards. When he met the is one of the most accomplished sing- ebapfain, the latter asked him how ere in the Scottish mother tongue he tray getting on. "I've got work, • and has delighted many listeners la sir," said the roan, "but I've given up 1 the Highlands who aro unable, be - religion, I don't believe in It." cause of their ignorance of `English, "Why's that?" asked the chaplain, to enjoy many dtber Items. "Well, sir, didn't you tell ire to pray for anything we wanted? I prayed Putt a pair of boots and someone gave we a secondhand pair." "Then why" don't you believe in . religion?" "Oh, I wanted a new pair," said the cunt int. Jamaica. The coast line of Jamaica has been compared to the shape of a turtle, and the mountain range, running through the centre of the island gen- erally from west to east, Is the tur- tle's back. The dlimate is one of the island's chief attractions. Along the coast the climate is hot and humid, but on the uplands it Is delightfully mild and equable, and that of the mountain region is most favorable to those sufferlog from lung affections and rheumatism. Jamaica has 200 miles of railway, which is 'about two-thirds the mile- age of Prince Edward Island; 2,300 miles of main highways; 1,300 miles of telegraph and an equal mileage of telephone lines. Tbo island contains a small gar- rison of regular troops, and u local artillery uud rifle corps. Port Royal, on the southeastern coast, near the capital, Kingston, is strongly fortified, The Inhabitants are generally healthy, and yellow fever, once very prevalent, now rarely occurs. People who consider our way of playing football rough should take a trip to America, to see how they do things there, says London Answers. Lord Dewar, on his last trip to the States, was amazed at the number of casualties which occurred on sports grounds, and even more at the calm- ness with which these casualties were viewed. He mentioned the point to an American. "I guess we don't worry too much about It," replied the American, "I recollect once when a commercial traveller died in the hotel I owned I Term. airs, a ng • - - .. ". I lute hated the cat, suspecting her of wired his firm asking what was to . premising of the newest varieties, It ' be done with the deceased. Back \vas earned after its nrlgtnator, 1\Ir, + having stolen his cont• came the reply, 'Search his pockets, t C. P, Newman, and is a selection [corn The belief that cols iwr,rn connect - mail his orders, and send his sairiplea Mona seedlings grown and tested, ed with sorcery raid were; the pro - by passenger train,"' I'l,n original aped was token from a 1 ferred attendants of witches is said Heid eneleining the varieties Cuth-Ito have aright:lied in Egypt. to siert, Eaton, Herbert, King, and Lon- I Omen, while walking from Nicee don. The seed was planted in 1908 ; Monaco, a French villager told the and the following year some 200 writer that !ovally It ,gas believed planta were set out for study. Two ! that if a cat be carried in u cart and years later it was possible to make a ;rho wind blow from it to the horses selection from file host of these, It they at once become tired, and If any was then that Seedling; Newman No, part of the driver's clothing be mule Isom catskln the 23 way, recognized to possess super- horseB will soon be- 23 merit. In 1916 and 1917 t.hla gin to pull an 11 they are drawing a variety was Submitted for further double burden, So that the little trial to the Experimental Farms I animals that scamper away (nen areas wheys It mike among the beat I or leap on to they walls as one ap- vurletie�, preaches there while on the way (tome o' nights from the club or theatre Cutting Alfalfa. aro possessed of more interest than Considerable Injury may he done most of us would gucns, to alfalfa- ileitis by late cutting or FIsh That Barr. pasturing In the autumn. The alfalfa The river Parana, in Brazil, is In - September after The which 26th. Cutting or pustut'' I dogs." E. P. Knight, in mrhe Crutso of the Falcon," writes: "'rho fish wo caught were all very tierce, biting everything they r came across when STABLE VENTILATION _— FRESH :tilt IS MI)ltl: ESSENTIAL '1'0 MeV, THAN FI'.h:id, Two Systeme of Ventilation: The Hing and the Rutherford—Too ttlurh ;111 `;Ince a Vistake--Tho Control at Potato insects. (l'nnlribntrd by (11 (krla t)rpnriment of A rlculurre, Toronto.) Tho question of stable ventilation conies up every year when new sta- bles are being erected. It seems quite Important then; provision may or tun;; net he made to give the animals the required pure air. Many neglect It • nllrely, saying, ''What's the use, the cold air will find a way In." Sometimes it does, and sometimes it ant not, and animals may be cam• pel'ed 'o live in an atmosphere tliat Is d PSI 1) Cl lVC Fresh air Is the cheape';t thing we have. \'e!.1, s'i cheap that It 1s not npbrcciated by ninny people helping live stock. art. these Fane people will pay out good nton"y for service nor' 'shoe, to cot nee conditions that Ire h I.ir went(' have prevented, Two Systems of Ventilation, We have two recognized systems of stable v•'ntilation, the King and the Rutherford. In the Rutherford sys- tem fresh air 'Diets are placed at finer nod foal air outlets are pieced at ceiling. In' the Ming system the inlets are at the ceiling; and the out- lets one font above floor level, In the Ontario climate there h+ very little difference In the results given by these systems. 13nth work well when properly operated, and like every- thing else in stable equipment must have attention from the men in charge of the rble. Beef cattle, sheep and horses live and thrive best in a stable where the temperature is kept below 50°. Dairy cattle and swine require n temperature 50' to G0' with a humidity of 75 degrees or lose, It the humidity runs over 75 degrees, the walls and ceiling will drip with moisture or coat with frost. A condition not to be desired, Too Much Air Space a Mistake. A common mistake made Is too much air space per animal, The warming of the stable Is dependent upon the heat radiated from the animal body. In modern stahles and under winter conditions 1t has been found that 700 or 800 cubic feet of air apnea Is all the stable space that a 1,000 -pound animal should he ex- pected to waren up. Wide passage ways and high et-ilings while very desirable features for nine months of the year, present n problem in ven- tilation during the three cold winter months. Its only solution is artificial heat, With proper window and door arrangement and careful attention nn the part of the stable man the air can be kept reasonably dry and pure for only part of the year. Add a ventilating system and you can meet the chsnglnr ntmospherbe conditions from hour to hour with little lahnr and much satisfaction, shown in the thrift of the stork. If you are re- modelling the old stable or building a new one, give ventllatlnn full con- sideration, put in a system, put in lots of glass, hinge the windows to open inward from the top, and don't forget the Dnteli doors.—Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. The Control of Potato insects. Sprays or dusts thoroughly applied at the right time are effective. For Potato Beetle Pso Calcium arsenate (arsennto of lime) 144 pounds to 40 gallons of water or Bordeaux nitxt.ure. Or parts green, 1 to 2 pounds to 40 ggaitcmi of water, Or parts green, 1 pound anil ar- senate of lead. 1 pound to 40 gallons of water or Bordeaux mixture. Any of the above may he applied in the form of a dust, hut should he diluted with from 10 to 20 times their own bulk of hydrated lime, Apply with duster or shake through a burlap sack, For Flea Beetle Use Bordeaux mixture (4 Ihs, blue - stone, 6 lbre hydrated lime and 40 gallons water) with any of the pots - one uncd for potato beetle, • • For Leaf ifopper Use Bordeaux mixture, Ppray both sides 1 of the leaf thoroughly. For Potato Aphis Use Black Leaf 40 as soon as the nettle are at all numerous spray thoroughly. — Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. My wovil•wC rlt, floors mall Qeir4ia� r$ l:>eat:•or with less wQrt;t, I USE CHARM it pays Louse MARTI •-SEOUR WOOD -LAC STAIN For Furniture --Floors & Woodwork Write to Head Office, Montreerl For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY MUNRO BROS., Blyth, Ont. nlbMe sow r ammo M•IIor.be M,rroan 1 born Mau will MMu/'MYr, Mil, rMl l owe PIANOS, MIDKKING MACHINES AND RADIOS. Kindly bear in mind 1 am still distributor named line of goods and l:uarantce to save you from $5'J to $200 on your punches,: as I sell direct from the factory, cutti g out all expenses that add nothing to the quality of the article what- ever. Phone me 34.616 Clinton at my expense, cr write, as now now IS the time 10 start your children on m'isic. for the above JONATHAN E. HUGILL 1 R.R. NO. 2 SEAFORTFi, ONT. P. 5,--A good horse ora ford ,, .. will apply on the purchase of above goods; also terms arrange to : wt your convenience, rra�rn�++err«+nr�nrwarl�uwanrr�,r►Hear+wrrwrurr►�nrw�nrw�rw.�n�++ra 1 TIN►TITHING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING: Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated Iron Roofing and Steel ax'ns a Specialty Orders Promptly attended to J. U. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 12. delel-F tela i leleleie:el•++•:••t4'F•F'i44+ efel a.,1.1,I41.4.1.444'444-14*.11eh% HARNESS SND SHOE REPAIRNG Prompt attention and first-class work guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re- pcairiln$. MODERATE PRICES. J. S BARRY1 Blyth, - - Ontario. 1 +4.1-1'+++4++4.1.44 44-1.4+4.1 61.64,+'f'*4 we41'ai•e.6o'6+4 f#i10 I'in'ry 'entre. n'hcit is the traditional as'oc':,1 !on of cats with "old m;rtdn,"? II r ;nes from the fact that in the Middle A:;oa cats were nlway'a kept In now :lest --or convents, if that word 1r. pre- ferred. The Arabs have a legend oboe' tpe cat which relel1!s how that a'11:na1 was created to k 'iai down the price that swarmed in I';nnh'o Ark earl de- voured the food of the other :oil, "fly. Itussinn peasants nay that the f;trry enol of the cat was originally dtelen- ed for the dog, but that nobles aueeel forfeited it by growing itnpo1ieve s►t The Newman Raspberry. the 'snow dist.r•ibution of :rifl.n til the The Newnan raspberry has done ; Creation, and t.herefore gain;; nor r f o well at the Central Experimental the roll One in the haply of g,ilt'rt1 lett h 1 ons of +inn tx,nat ; something better, Sincu then the dog deen, complained of the atmos- pherics, but learned later that it war the station director, Mr. Nell Mac - To Clean Wallpaper. Clean dirty wallpaper with stale bread. A loaf at least three days old should be used, and the walls lightly rubbed downwards with the crumb. Ing after ibis date In not gaud prim. dee, '1'n stared the winter the crowns of the plant should be covered with T � WI�G�iIA.n� MITRyiLFIAL WORDS has the largest and most complete stock, the most beautiful designs to choose from in MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD. IAN GRANITES, We make a specially of Family Mon' unients and invite your inspection. Inscriptions neatly, carefully and promptly done. Electric Lords for carving and letter. ing. Call and see ug before placing your order, .liO1)t. A. S1>'c)1,1,on, WINGi-IAM, • - ON'T'ARIO MY OPTICIAN W11118 GI1U Brug,Stere .DR. W. J. MILN Fine Spectacle Ware and ,Accurate Lens Work • a Spec,ialty. QUEEN ST., BLYr1'ii 1,01("l' `S I,,. DA N('Fy. 11Aill{Iti'I'!';lt,'i+ti,ll%1'1'011, 1)'1',11( Y CON t`I',1',%N(;l it, \1O;\I';1' 'I'0 i O:\N, OIli 'o - (,been 811111, 111,1''111, U'''1' 11'1 LIFE ,\sSlli.IN is N. 111 (',INtlll!., !'IttrNl'h;ll(►11�R I11( (1Iti;N-i\•N 11 II'u,IY IIT I:e!d howl g Coto -Atm r uyintlir 5. I1. it. 1,0N"(;, Dee; he Manager. Colo; ,F t, I r ;! tea ilk r1►' ► J!?I',t �1� rR 1 diltii Lcf alto 10 . t �r4r c l ►�tl►� y).;%14:.: 1)1' X141.111 1'111u;lll';:s 1.nc31 ‘1' awed O. II C:\\r:\N.\(rII (,'.let tl Ait(e I 'l'h'l a .l2$3 ;tette 'ell. On` t'i J. 1 " (. R. ELLIOTT NO'i'.1tg1' I'Iiii.11' ( t)N\'I:1'.\N( 1 41 Fire, Accident, Sickness, F,rnploytr's l.ial,ility, Plate Class, A1,10010- bi!c and Live Stock Incur Ince. 131..Y'i•11, (Phone 104) ON'T'ARIO, 11. A, 1\1c1N'1'Yi((' 1,. i), S„ D. 1), S II',:r1-r (ace over 1\1(Ka), s Dine ._tore, lace hours 9 In 12 1 to 6 \Vi11 visrti\ bit,n each 'Tuesday al e.l'Ito(,I1 'Phone 130 D r . W. Jan. Milne, I'I IYSICIAN & SURGEON, i.UItl)N) It lll)11NI'Y t)h HURON. O(Lce--Qum' Street Re';idknce - Diode), Street, BI,Y'I'f I, -• ONTARIO Dr. H. W. Colborne, I'L1YSiCIAN & SURGEON Medical Reptcrentati‘c D. S. C. 1;. Office over R M. I\lcKay's Drug Slrrc Phone No.-- 0ffrce 51; Residence 46 IILYTl1, ONTARIO 'a'1I(111(► U N It1►�i AUC113NEER, CODEl lCt4, - UNTMtIO Flu(' '7104 $7.4.. 71 .i11.r!,741 t', (,)I,l, I. til al Ih1' WWI SI,11.)a,.1 .trllt. ,vitt 1.e unlnit,tly attend. 11 to. Telephone ,1,0 1111,1'M tit my etci,eIt JOHN M. STALKER, AUCT1014IEER, AUBURN, - 1 ONTARIO I n,nl S colt 5i!e, rt Np1''it,i'V, 1)11',,. left 11t Blyth ti+ t11,Itu.1 tOtIe' will la proutptiy u'Acndatt to '1't itphutie 111 dates at my uxpenr,e, WAWAM{I AN FIULLITT FARMERS' CLUB. Co-operative Buying altd Selling, ist and 3rd Thursday of each month. 11 MONAD, JAS Ct;ill\(I President. Shipper i .11 boll, Seely Treas. THE STANDARD) REAL ESTATE AGENCY. We have at the present time lit:rel with us some very dcdrahle villa; e and faun property. if you contein- tetnplate buying, call on us and we will give you full particul rs. The following are some properties that are well worth investigating •-- 'I'wo storey solid brick dwelling. Modest Also a good stable. This property is in good repair and has hydro installed, Frame dwelling on King Street with 1,4 acre of land, This property is in good state of repair and can be pur- chased on reasonable terms, Brick dwe'ling on Queen Street, in good repair. Apply for fuller particu- lars. Brick dwelling on Hamilton Siren. Cement garage on 1. t, IA acre of land. This property is a good buy for anyone desiring a comfortable home, Frame dwelling on Drummond St., 111 good repair ; i acre eel land. I3rick dwelling on Queen Street in 'first-class repair. If you desire to purchase 'get particulars from us, Tho Standard Foal Eotatu Money. Blyth, Ont, a term WHITE BROS., Butchers Boiled Mum fire kf;.st Bacon. 38 BacaBacon„„„„,..„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,48 PorkSauseege,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Head cheese„„„„,„,„.,.„„,„_,„ Co'tnge Roll Lard PROPERTY TO EXCiIANGE, 60c �lilc I)c 72c 20c 15c 32c 22c Six roomed ho,'se with sun room nn Beef Steak 20c 22c Danforth Ave., Toronto. Lot 26 foot Beef Roost' 15c 20c frontage by 130 feet deep. This property Bccf 13oi; 12c 15c is centrally situated and can he erchnntt- ed for n film in !lie vicinity of Blyth, Pork 20c 25c Brussels of Wingg1►am. or store property. We carry a complete line of fresh • Q We Faye a ;ccd tine of beds b the fc'1:cvwirg well tr,cw . ur�111- 1rr ors, r ►.c'?(CUM Vane the ►.c1 17'El-t iGF C(/I r'cic, Jel,:!1 1'u(1-er, I'cl'c 1`f V�';�ircrr, I-7, A. C c cI y, I:' c r c 1 r, • r c y C L r t c lr, kat, .en I P. I'.�Fe} I'. I elk, rirt:v 1.11 For c:yc:e, P. C. V','cc'c 1 (t fc, 1 li It Crrrcr, r,�, �: l�, a' i,C'r': ��, h1 t.1' � 1"1ti �'� K°. CKc:n, ,,tc:Ecg:h Fc_cI'!liE. ricer I-'A:S.17,2ca, I -''a.)'1- CiCttj, .4, nr; c Oliver �,lll �1 ��C'C', F'1c; Q: rce Peter 13, I; y>r.,e, ELTi.h t icIcir.g, Frank Webster incl otl-,c>i e. REPFi',rS 85 CENTS A ccrilc, e VI r;c1 c, i,itE..:c ].0 i"Eh Scl:col Ecch r -c' Ei l-:1 c T. ' � TAY lifaL1zi1�cC ^� fL i' cv'r r 1ers i (, � ��iJ •i. IJ Lt d: v t V k f.. L- f., 1.+. The S11H1drd Book Stafloiiery Stale, BLYTH, OMT 'Phone 104. i.i1. I if CJ i -J FORFST SHALL WE CROP IIT AN.[) ('OICFFEVI'; OLR I► T CAPITAL STA 1;1LI 1P' 1.iUS'I F.Y. ENSUIE 1r U'1'UI(L I'hcS1'LRI'IY; or SHALL V'vrp' M1I'IF IT AN i)E11 Ll';'.i'E (:)1'1, FOl 1ST CAPITAL UNDEE NINE 1 r',IENAGE HTUidL PROSPERITY National Iiitc.rcEt ar(1 I';atiepv l Security de- mand the Treatment or our Ir'oiesi Resource, as a (.'-1'011, TI IE OBS`i'A(CI.E to 'Moser Ire,,im, nt is FIRE THE IF. CAUSE of fire is CAREL.ES.,.NESS hI IE (CRE of calc'c.sncsa is Atc,t'tC,.. 1't.Lfic Ci.i,;ice, WE MUST AL1. PLAY OUR PART. HON. CHARLES STE\VAR!'. '.sinister of, fire Interior C_= �-JE1� ��►i. --- - vtA F hrg I ��ry of �A� a r wr-'-firer t�rerr - •r"�rr--rrr-- ...A �,+rile �a4rrr.0 yy.. w.r4. • i ;.dl 3.77' 111%,..' • X ik If lr 1,0 A" oll 21..,,'L1 ' b,I'; i��.I' fir; !..: -. .1 �',lrarSIAY IIMMra NelleINN r, rrrtrrrrrrrrri irarrr'arrraranr, rrrrit►rr rrrer ,I f rrnrrrrr r�iirr�r II rr rrrr'rrrrr rrwriri rreamearrra oree►mrerrea faiiliii,,�rrat r�`� rrr�r�r� irrrrrrgi r"NM Iiifl A a! o rid Homes, Garages, barna and sheds may all be rotected and decorated with Bird's Art Craft Roll Roofing. It is -- 1. A thrif t combination of good looks and real economy. 2. Spark -proof and water -proof -affords complete protect- ion. 3. For new construction or right over the old,wooden shingles. 4. Handsome --comes in natural red or green slate surfacing. Bird's Art Craft Roll Roofing is made by Bird & Son, Limited (Est. 1795), manufacturers of Ncponset and Canadian Twin Shingles, Paroid Roofing, Neponaet Black Building Paper and = Combination Wall Board. There's a Bird product for every sort of building. We are Headquarters for Bird's roofings, 615 building papers and wall board. Sold. ill Blyth by Colin Fingland s =1 NAGE 5--�'1~tIl BLY'I'H STANDARD' --.July ,), 1925, 0 q.a).41Aufai alLtiv .14 .41241,0-4t4..46tv .fie, r . adise .dais) .44,&4).44/.A4f 4441Q flut be.ticu* .,It J 4u2h:0446 Standard took Lr Stationery Stole, 1 Upays to use MARTIN -SENOUR MAPBLL-ITE FLOOR FINISH ,Yotliin„o like it for Hardwood Floors It wears likeftvn Write to Head Office, Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY MUNRO BIOS., Blyth, Ont, 1925 Season 1925 THE PREMIUM CLYDESDALE STALLION Commodore Prince (22591) Commodore ['rine^ (22:11)l)iva beautiful. lily %%'Ith stI Ips seri hind let's It'11IIr, Tie wog frA),d on Jnnr, 10, 101N, 'end bred by .fohu (', I)nr-t, of (;Tinton, 1I" 14 n horse exr'ell(Ionally 1%1,11 formed, n urn'trd unit of theCIVile '(li1 , If^'+Vrtnnrr(if 1,42 nrrir, Ir'rl sumo'.tnkeg et. limon County Fair helve of Clinton I021, Iro ling gtrnn(z 01114. clew %vIth n prod hark and kidneys, with gond feet and legs, Ile ling an Intelligent- head, ntelligenthead, fy11'e'1 of the (' y'learlaln, Find an "xrrIL'nt nerd( set, nn >:plendld'honlrlern, 11 ' Is a true type rf hl4 lr''n„rl sire tern v'lchraf "'1 11.1i012 I3'1(''lly'vIn (.-2;1,1;11(112II'0, "'bleu sold for 417.11111). 1114 venni Lilly 11a'Ihn Imp, (2i)2,'41) I;1I:II13) 14 n Inure of ' x''en(Innnl sign', ('•'rn1rl'rinre Prince 2"'2;11)1) wo)iz)ie.1 17(1(1 Ih4 ag a three year '11x1 and tt•hen'(I,IIv nutlh all %%ill easily reseli 2100 Ihg, wrlght, Cotntnod''vr Pr('•("'''' 122.0I) `+Ire wig Commodore Inn' 11I51Ii3) (I•III:1:1) by turn', ilachl%vin (6;3:1,1) (113211'3) dem Evelyn Wind (183:45) (ll1053). (;'nnmorlr.re P"I,,. (.'g rl",ul N"14 fr"iy Mart hi Inln, (00251) CI!1,'1;31 X11"' 14'1, 'Aire with 11;Iren \\'hvtrnl 0001: (1,1,1;11) firm Il'r celehrr.tell more Jft(;ilr- bili 1, r►r (11111111, Cninninrlo'e I'rInee, wild stand for the improvement of stock this season, ns fol. lows; ' MOND 1Y -will lenge hes own 1+1 1111/.11. int 213, eon, 1;1, 11,11141; null prrcrrrl to Ilnnitin(r'' corner rind then north to (!ren, l'unuhlutt's for noel; Ihenrr, we't to MI C -Ws earner and 00111* in hound• Ivy Io 2 III con, East llrttwnnmh tied wc,f. (,n hnnndnry,iu l north to I)nnnv• brook to Norman'1'honlpson's for ),lkh1 l'('IES1):1Y-will piorned rnrt.h to bold• yen then east to Ari un 11iI''IIH011'14 fm noon; thence It, 1,e1.1f'r's rnnim. and north to the 121,11 cru, l;.st 11'i►wa• 1'os11, (hell snit to den vel and north to 11 Jnr, Cochrt(n'H (o' night. \VEDN l 511,11' -will t0'nrerrl east 1,f tulles tui'3 then Rooth to Air, (1nult4 fur 1100'1; (.hemi* to 11'01, (leddc,') 11e1 grove, for night, 'rf 1l1RST).1Y-will proceed sonf.h to John Caldwell's for noon; thence east to ,School I[ouso and south to ;i as, Walt's for night. ('1111)AY-will preened west to 'I'ninb• lyn's cornu' and south to the 11 th con, of Ilullett to Vevey Alaniling's f',i' noon thence west to Basic Paine to Richard Mitchell's for night. SATURDAY -will proceed by way of Mom Linn to Nn, 1) school And I hen east to Goo, Cowan's for noon; Ihe,nce home to hes own stable where lie will remain 1 until the following Monday morning- Approved horny A 1 Cli1t'I'IFIC41,'rE OF ENi{( 14111 ANi) INSPIsC'I'ION of the lure bred Clydesdale Stnlllon Conn modore Prince, Registered In the Can - Clydesdale SI ea Book as No, 22501, Owned by Joseph and Win. (fray, of lilyth 1!'onled In 101f3, 11114 linen e1.1'0lled under .'file Ontario Stallion Act, Inspected on the 1tli day of Nov.'nlher (021, and found to be sound, of good conformation and'an animal typical ' f the breed, TIIE ON'I'A11i.) S'I'AL(JON 1;Nnoie 1111;N'1' 13O.1lt1) Itobt, i 1c1 .ren, ]t. A, Wade, Chairman Secretary, Timms ANI) CONU['I'IONS; '1'o boom, it foal 111,111), payable i''chru - iu'y 1si, 10211, lammed nrlu'rs sunt, ho r'e• turned regularly to the horse or they .veil ha ah owed hull Insurance whether n fast or not, 'Persons dist) tshlg of their ntl'e4 before foaling tints will he rerpnils- hie for tete lusurruiee whether In foal or lot, All iteehlents to mares at ri,r1( of ''woos, These rules ss ((1 be strtotly ad- hered to .1, & 1V, GRAY. P. 1't1NGI1LU'I', Propel', ors, Alien ger, ":;PAINT A VAie15.1' 'I'herr are t kinds of Gordons -- 1;e. "grey (i(r1'd((I14" and I I1.' ''gey" Gordons. The second, 11 may he ex- plained, are so-called by the first ---- t he adh dive "hey" having very much (h'' salve,: awaiting in Scotland as the adjective "soul('" has in America. The "gay Gordons" are the descen- dants or a Norman knight, Adam de (lourtlun, who settled In Scotland at the command of Edward I, to help keep the Scots in order. The sequel was hardly what Edward could have looked for, for the house of Gordult was soon as Scottish as any of the clans. But then Edward's Scottish calculations often went wrong -an- other of those Norman on whom he relied to keep the Scots In order was named Hobert 13ruce. Se vouch for the "gay Cordons," but who are the "goy" Gordons? When we say that they are mostly Jews, every true -born Scot will rise up and soy that the "goy" exactly describes them. But does It? As a matter of fact, the JewIsh Gordons have as touch right to the naw(: as anyone, and are every whit ns t11113 Gordons A8 any born In the thistly country, They (derive their name, according to one Jewish scholar, (rum One town of Grodno, lu ltussia, The biographies of five of these Russian Gordons are given in the "Jewish Encyclopedia." The Grodno theory, however, is not accepted by all who have studied (Ito subject. It has been suggested that the original home of the Gor- dons was a wallet) town its Central India mulled Gya'dahn, moaning a !'ort or guard, and pronounced In llludustani "Gurdun." According to this theory, the tribe which origin- ally inhabited this town kept moving westward, and named many places where detachments of thein settled after the town which was the cradle of theft' race. Another theory which has been advanced is that Gordon is derived from the Egyptian words "Icor," meaning a circle, and "ten," to reckon, In support of this, the chron- icler lloecc Is quoted its stating that the ancient Scots "used the rites and manners of the Egyptians, from whom they took, their first bo - ginning." Of lute, a great deal has been writ- ten about this supposed Egyptian origin o1' the Scots, Gerald rlinssey being the pioneer of this very inter- esting line of research. This call hardly affect the question of the orlg• in of the Gordons, however, as the first Scottish Gordon seems to have been of Norman origin, whether he was Adam de Gourdon or another, According to some authorities, there were Norman Gordons, taking their none from the lauds of Gordon, In Berwickshire, who had settled In Scotland before Sir Adam, An Arctic Boarding School. At Makkovik, in the ice -hound peninsula of the Nortel American eon- tluent known as Labrador, a country where ono may travel hundreds of utiles without seeing a human habi- tation, and where the temperature in winter is often sixty degrees below zero, there is a boarding school kept by two Englishwomen. It Is under the control of the Mor- avian Church, and IS ono of the most remarkable as well as the least ac- cessible schools in the world. The mission steamed' Harmony goes out once a year with goods for the Es- kimos, and on her last, trip along the coast, prior to her return to Britain, she takes both Eskimo children and the few white children available to tho Makkovik boarding school. Thera they must remain until the long winter is over, for in such ter- rible cold', and with no 'conveyance but dog -sledges, it Is impossible for children to 'travel, That they are happy and contented in their school goes without saying, and with a gramophone, a piano, and a tine selec- tion of lantern slides, as well a8 all excellent library, the children get not only a good education but also a good tltuo, 1 PRESERVE THE ECG MINERALS FOR STOCK 11At' rel; hI?I"1' 111l',i4U WITHOUT (;OIrl( H'I'01t.1(1i':. Water glans and Lente Water 1fay Be 1'sed-When to Preserve -Packing -mat 1''eed Carcases to Live Stock. (('onlrlbulyd by Ontario Department of Airrlculturu, Toronto,) A household economy well worth' while may bo pratciced by all hawse - wives during the period when eggs ere most abundant and cheap, The high prices generally ruling during 1 he p'.'010d October to March puts the extensive use of new laid eggs be- yond the reach of people with Vomited Incomes, However, all may have eggs for wlutur use by putting down u few dozen in a suitublo preserva- tive medium, and thereby supplying the need during the period of scarc- ity, It dues not pay to put down 11,011' than enough to tide over the period of high prices. 11'ater (Iltt.SN or Sodium Silicate. Water Glum or Sodium Silicate is OM! of the mom, useful substances that 0012 be used In preparing a suitable medium for preserving eggs In good condition for all household purposes. it Is a pall' ye:low, odorless syrupy liquid that may be purchased at drug or grorlry stores. The proper pro- portion is one part of water glass to ten parts of water, ( Use water that has been boiled and cooled). Should the eggs flout, and they are k own to be absolutely fresh, add a little Illol'e walt't', I,fule Water. This le a very successful preserv- ative medium, easily prepared by slaking (lure pounds of good lump urns In a small amount of water, then add the milk of lime thus formed to three gallons of water. One-quarter pound of salt may bo added. Keep the mixture well stirred for the day and then allow to settle. Pour off and use the clear liquid only. Put the eggs Into the clear liquid and store In u cool place, using as needed, Time to !'reserve Eggs. During April and early May eggs are usually cheapest, and 1t also hap- pens that the hest quality eggs aro produced In the spring, Spring laid eggs keep better than summer ,or autumn laid eggs. What to Preserve. Only the absolutely fresh, clean, unwashed, sound -shelled eggs will Veep. If you have to buy eggs for preserving it la advisable to candle them before putting down, unless you have absolute confidence in the per- son supplying them. Any egg that floats should be discarded, IIggs with shrunken contents, cracked shells, watery content or dirty shells if put In the preservative will bo useless when they come out, and they will also spoil everything that they touch while in the preservative, Suitable Container's. Earthenware, or glass crocks, wooden tubs or casks may be used. Avoid metal containers. A vessel of six gallon size will hold 20 dozen eggs, usually enough for a family. Whatever is used It must be clean and sweet, eggs will quickly take up any taint, Better scald vessel before the eggs go in. Packing. Place the eggs in the vessel, small end down, and pour the solution of watergiass or lime over theta. If you are putting in a few each day then 011 the crock half Rill of liquid and place the eggs when gathered, having at least two inches of liquid above the eggs at all times. Store in a cool well -ventilated basement, Three gallons of either the lime or water glass solutions will preserve 20 dozen eggs, The water glass cost will be about two cents per dozen eggs; )pile is a little cheaper. Cooking Qualities. Eggs preserved by lime or water - glass solutions can be used for nearly all cooking purposes as cakes, cus- tards or omelettes. -L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, 0, A, College, Guelph. Losses From Feeding Carcases to Live Stock. Failure to destroy by butting or burying deeply the carcases of ani- mals that die from various causes frequently results in considerable loss to the neglectful party or other people of the district, Pigs, dogs, cats and carrlgn birds will carry In- fection from a carcase over the neigh- borhood, may become infected them- selves and thereby widen the circle of Infestation. In a recent investigation it was brought to light that a man lost eighty chickens from disease. He admitted throwing the dead chickens Into tho pens where tho brood sows were enclosed, and having dumped the cleanings from the chicken house In the hog yard. Tho sows and their progeny developed tuberculosis, which proved to be the .Avian typo. A test for avian tuberculosis was ap- plied to the poultry flock, and it, too, was found to be infested, 1f anything dies, don't use it for pig feed. Bury or burn. Keep the dog and cat away from all carcases and offal, as bacteria which may be virulent and parasite eggs or larvae are almost sure to bo present. The application of flee Is the best means of destroying annuals and birds that may die from any cause. The Ewe and the Lamb. If possible, keep the ewe and the lamb in a separate pets for a few •lays after lambing. If each ewe can- not be kept in a separate pen, only -hose having lambs at about the 'taule time should be kept together. Since milk is about 87 per cent. water, a cow should have accetde to all the pure water she will drink. ARE NECESSARY FOR THE W'El4Tr must] OF THE BODY. Recognition of Mineral Detlelenclea -Methods of Supplementary Feed- ing' Burning by Paris Green Spray. (Contributed by Ontarlo Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) In rho construction of the animal body some ten principal mineral' are used, This seems a lot, 2nd when we look at a cow or a pig, nothing of a metalllo nature 15 in view unless it is the ring in the pig's nose. Minerals aro reduced to forme that the layman cannot readily recognize, by various processes before they are used in holy bnlldlnl;, When we see a roast of beef ou the butcher's block we do not think of it in terms of hydrogen, oxygen, calcium, phosphorus, iron, etc., unless we have a knowledge of chemistry. To the majority it le just beer 11:1(1 that is as far back as their thoughts go, But to the man on the land who stakes his living producing food animals it hi something more. Ile has had experience some time dur- Ing his feeding operations, with ani- mals that lacked thrift, did not de- velop properly, bones weak, small, crooked, and joints malformed, Tho experienced feeder knows that salt Is essential to the well-being of hie animals, so he provides it. In doing so two of the necessary min- erals, sodium and chlorine, find their way to the structural units of the body. The experienced feeder knows that blue grass grown on limestone lands Is different from other blue grubs, in that it provides something that aids very materially in building a strong bony structure for the young animal. , Recognition of .Mitternl Deficiencies. 1. Iodine. -nig neck or goitre in new-born calves, lambs, foals and dead hairless pigs indicate that tate mineral element was not present in quantlty s.umcfent for normal do- velopment, 2. Calcium and Phosphorous. - Rickets in young animals, paralytic condition of the joints of either fore or hind limbs, weak lege, and soft- shelled eggs In chickens, and low intik production are common condi- Rens where these minerals aro not supplied 10 sumcient quantity, Feeds Rich In Calcium (the bone maker) --Alfalfa, Red Clover, Tank- age, Dried Milk products, Skimmilk, Buttermilk, Whey. Feeds Poor In Calcium, -Cereal grains, roots, Timothy hay, cereal straws, Feeds With Calcium In Moderate Amount. -Dried beet pulp, corn sil- age, oorn fodder. (a) Calcium can be suppled by feeding steamed bonehneal, I'M rock phosphate, whiting, chalk, air -slacked lime, limestone, marl, or wood ashes, in quantity sufficient to supply the, need along with the daily ration.;, (b) Phosphorous can be supplied hest by using phosphorous rich food as bran, linseed heal and tankage, or by using raw rock phosphate floats in conjunction with calcium. Stearn - ed bone meal can also be used. (o) Iodine can be supplied by us- ing sea salt from which the iodine has not been removed or by using the commercial iodized salt. Method of Feeding Supplements. The quantities required are not large. For animals at'pastur'e a soli feeder is the only practical method. For stall -fed animals the ingredient" can be mixed and given with the dalir ration, whore calcium and phospho - ous alone are required such can be supplied by mixing steamed bone meal, marl and salt. If iodine alone is required a solution made of one ounce of iodine to one gallon bf water can be made up and one tablespoon- ful applied daily to the feed of each t<ninhal, If the milk yields are low, and the cows chewing bones, look to the min- eral content of the feed and make adjustment. It the pigs aro crippled, with swollen joints and detective bones, look to the mineral content of the feed. If. the hens are laying soft-shelled eggs, look to the mineral content of the food. You are the one that euppltes the feed. The cow shut up in the barn yard and the pig In the high -walled pen are your prisoners; it is up to you to provide what their bodies need, or let thele go out to nature and find it for themselves, --L. Stev- enson, Dept. of Extension, 0. A. Col- lege, Guelph. To Keep Pests From Small !Fruits. No good excuse can be given by anyone as a reason for losing a crop of currants or gooseberries beoalrso of mildew or worms. Limesulphur at summer strength as for apples or Bordeaux applied when the leaves tint appear and at intervals of two weeks thereafter until the fruit is halt grown will •control mildew. Add two pounds of dry lead, arsenate to 100 gallons of spray and you can control the currant worms at the same time, It plant lice or aphids show up give them a dose of nicotine sulphate at the usual strength on the first appearance of the pests. 1f worms appear after the fruit is halt grown use fresh white hellebore In- stead of lead arsenate. Burning by Paris Green Spray. Each year considerable injury ye - sults to tender plants through leaf scorching following the application of Marls Green, This injury can be avoided by us - Ing a double quantity of freshly - slaked or hydrated lime in a mixture with the Paris Green and then adding auflclent water to make a paste.• Allow this to stand for an hour add than dilute to the strength desired for spraying. The lime combines with the free arsenious oxide and re- tuovee tis leaf scorching property, The Au tomobile I,r1N'I► 01'' EV.\N(i1;LINE i,t1IZES 11.1`1 AU'1'O!S'I'S. Nova Scotia i. 1110 province (10\v11o11th114111st as %Yell as :solidi boat sail - by tho s'l'it, th(, Land 111' I',%allgelit:e, ltlg (111(1 eanm'Ing. the oldest discovered, pint of \'orth And all of t1eso things the viait,rl tlllty enjoy in a a11ne1'b ; ttnirltor (',i_ 1 America. it is famous for its 111 14�ric; matt`; iong (Illy`; of ;11' ,tine and the) 101'1.', I! 4 pII'tlll'P4tllle )i9111lig 1'lllil,! ('S 111('n1u111irlh1!t, tivi ight'. of 111i` i:lt- for wide valleys and :t litimit'cd adios' tulle. 'Thor%' is no exec: aiV1 hent and of a!1)lt 0 0rcit)trds; fur lltolatly a the.' nights aro tool o\'c:'yvrhort'. Ith0uaand lakes and at.iean'. In one _... of ilia tint•at summer climltc4 in the 1 .\LI,.\1) ()1' :\ Sl'lI';1'1'I11;•l'1(' wool,%, the visitor Iind:s'roif and tenni,,; )T01( 1.:;"1. fishing, hunting, yachting and surf if your car is wad: and \wheezy---- }nithing, and the stiperh highways of though it used to he 10 bl'oezy,i Mil storied :tn(1 romantic coast. There' 1f you're having tr•mble rlirnhir,;NI ore nearly two thousand (Hiles of lino iittlo hills; motor roads, half of them following if the carburetor sputters and the the coast, which has a tilt' of priva-' ditfercntial nitittor,, tet r and pirate, phantom frigate and' :\nd you do not dare repair it--- ford buried treaanro to 'very nlik'. At' th:, 'i);htecn tourist motor (lump- the visi if you've tried your best to trtul° it; tar may lind aCconuul (lit001', 1 and the dealer; all upbraid it, Nova Scotia has the, oldost. 1':oro-; And deny it has the value that you pearl settlement on tho continent north; thiol:; of the Gulf of Mexico, In its ruined On a night that makes you shiver; f,,rtr,' -es the student. Indy retrace take it down hesido 1ho r1•1'l`t',! four ceatul'ic.s of American history. hiss it fondly, push it in and let it Dore is Fort Anne and 1 rt Edward, wink. and Ueausejour, and the de,olation of ritntc11 111aa`ionlry which was Louis... \\'hy, you ask mile, 1heaitatl,lg, do 1 hour;—Louis the aX1\''s '.most splen-' favor perpelrat.iug did city" ----the nughtit'4 stronghold of Such a crilno 113 this, advising it ho; French power in the Now World. Here sunk? tiro the deacenlla 113 of tho Highland You l'oniai'k: "You hadn't oughter Scots lvhu wrro "„(et” for Prince :;l:ovo the car into the water) 'Charlie in 1'71 , who subsequently While thoro's any cl':tore of selling' found r((fuge in this New Scotland,! it for junk!" and .•Iia speak their ancient (avlic' But a car is worth befriending when tongue, its useful life is ending, N,.IlO of the waters in Nova Scotia, When its will to t^la' tho hill on aro preserved. Countloss rivers,i high has teased; brooks and lakes provide trout and Would you jun;: a friend, I wonder, salmon through a lone.;' season, '1'het'o: is moose and diel' 1lulltlteg in season; and the best of duck and grouse shoot -1 ing; t0.nd yachting for tilt, blue water 1 have hint torn apart, asunder?; l'ou'd rather drown hitt) that, to say tho '.east. —11arlr'.d 5. Osborne. The Missing Wild Man. t'Irou; men aro always looking for novelties to recruit that more or 1065 amusing collection of "freaks," glom - ::101 tuatnmfaC111 , \whdell Is called ' tho "aide show." One tuorning, says lir. I Cil Robinson.in hi,; book, OId Wagon i Show Days, the most remarkable -look Ing specimen of humanity 1 hall ever seen value to the' front door and asked for 0 job. Illy Voir was at least a foot and a half long, and his whiskers loop-; e(1 ilk° It 11 )y,•tUCk :Ifl,'t• a cyclone). Ile Meas immediately Aired as a "freak" and given a dollar to bind tho bargain. John Price, ,'onduc,o: of tho fatuous "We'll call you the 'Wild Man of Vouk- Rblannoy United Choir of South \wales era,' " 1 told him. which by command sang before the Tho fellow \Talked away, pleased at King and Queen at wind for Castle. the ilea of breaking into the circus gauge. About one o'clock, while I was Tackle the Bigger .Shing. in the Fide -shah, the ticket taker call - .I 110 carillon tower, conta!Ililhg :.':i heli.;, at !- Il11coe, Ont., which was Ula veiled re, lent,• :Is a nlotnuriol• to the fallen (lead of Norfolk county, The total cost of $30,(100 was raised entirely by individual and corporate subscription, the county council giving $1,000. The Chinook Talk. j Scorn Fear. \\'hat pidgin EEnglisll Is to tho trot- Don't let fear clutch at you with cow- tickors of tlio Chine -;0 ports tho C'111- ttrd-hand: nook jargon is along the Pacific coast \Witl1 head Held high, alarch proudly of Canada and the north-w°3tet'n down life's land! states. Yon aro a hero—if you will bo one; The language, say's 0 1'.riter In .1d-, Small deeds or big heroically (lona venture, was already in 1150 \viten Shall Will your knighthood! Lewis and ('lark vishod the l'ulumbia' .Ind your strength will grow in 150,;, Astor's agents along the \\'i h every tussle, 11101 with every- blow norll►we: t coast and the British tad- You strike at dread and all (tread's ers at Nootka had been handicapped j kindred knaves. by tie fact that faurtemi languages, us different from one another as English Is from :\rabic, were .,pc,L•au by the natives. over your head succaa;s's banner waves 1f you hut keep it (lying! Don't lay down Your weapons, Don't lot cravens Tho Chinook dialect, which was the drown simplest, furui,hed tlio grammar of With ('raven doubts the battle•cry of the jargon and also a few dozen of its "Hope!" words, but the language, like Topsy, With every utile spreads out, tl wider „Just growed." scope In its ability to assimilate words it f work 01111 usefuhle35 for valiant wills. rivals English. 1t drew terse espies- 'Then struggle on - until you scalo Do not be afraid of tackling the new ('d to me. "Say, boss," he yelled "ions from 1110 dialects of the tribes' thane hills and bigger thing. In making a change "there's a man who claims he is the spare no pains to make sure that you 'Wild Man of Yonkers' and lie wants are hooking up with a boss who knows to get in for nothing." how to pick men and knows how to "Pass hint Io," I called. Dont theta, for then there will be such! A gentlemanly appearing young fel- g_ro,:tl and expansion that there will low, with short hair and 0 clean - be lots of promotions 'before ono be- shaved face, came in. conies gray-haired. John a team which "You're not the 'Wild Man of Yonk- knows how to play the business game er.3,' " I said, squarely and successfully, and whose, "Olt, yes, 1 am," Ile grinnrd. captain sees to it that his team work-, "Hut," I protested, "where aro your ers get freedom to develop into star whiskers and long hair?" "Oh," he said, still grinning, "1 singing, dancing and the Ho. 'Thus:. anything sit unsettled ns the weather players.Iieebee, f1•o111 baker, 1110:015 to kiss; ----+y - spent the dollar you t;awo too for tt Henry VIII. was the first mnuri to' shave and hair cttt!" I Mout], from la bouteille, luean:; a bol-: tie or the contents thereof; =lode, from morel, means thanks; nialieil and that spoke it, A great number of Its \\'hi:'It rise before you: scorn to feel words were formed by onomatopoeia; , dismay: that is, by the 4o11nds representing the Remember "11lachee1 night proceeds thing spoken of. Thus tiiclii: means ! (111W11'13 (lay!" in a watch; tit -tont means the heart j----I.illiarl (lard. beating; tum•%watalt is a rapids; wa-wa! means to talic.heehec-- -but you can' -- _ guess that. ( A Pointer. Prom the french Canadian voy-; Tho genial but overdue hoarder ageurs the jargon, characteristically came downstairs. enough, drew many of its exin'e;.sicn:: "Good morning, ;Mrs, Monahan," he that relate to love -making, drinking, called out cheerily. "Did you ever see lay down hard tennis courts in 1;ur 1(e had shaved away 1118 value to Its, ope, according to one authority. - Tin;; ukeleles, stringed instruments Out of every ten Bibles sold by tile' lanae (011)0 f'oni the t'renc'h words like guitars, are being introduced as British and Foreign Bible SociaLy in . moaning to marry and to dauc0. handles for parasols this summer. 1924, roughly fora' were sold in China, l English furnished some peculiar ex- pressions. Oleman, from "old loan," means worn out; lc\vulitlt and tullah 1 the ri'vognl.al)le coins; \waunl-Birk 111011 11S fever, stiek•honru', a Baal) dwelling; 110)31 Illeahi) promontory; Americans the llostolllt; Englishmen are l lnchortchl --King Georg;°. Pelton was the mune of a crazy 1110 11 \alio ilvod at Astoria. So mike, Polfon means "You oro crazy." The inability of the coast trlhes to pronounce r, f and nasal n --in this r, - Spec.t. as In others they resemble iho Chinese—gives 0 curious twist to son., English words. Lice and glelcso and c:•iuppy, for rico and grcese and coffee, sound Was the talk of an Ortel:til cookeo in a lumber camp. What Johnny Hates, "1)o you like going to school, „only?„ the stranger indiured of seweu-yI,11'- old Johnny. "Oh, yia, sir," was Din reply. "1 like going well enough, and I like com- ing back, ton. What. I hate is staying cooped tip there between times," u.:i10 ii:totL.c.,ri;i,i of til;' (i"1: ";;I ('(,tiil'1'I'Ue' wii/•li .II iso I' Iltllg or (111' protocol, outlawing gas warfare, to which 2i nations agroe(l. MUTT AND JEFF—Ley Bud Fisher. i SAVCD A LAb'('S boo t t<oM1 (3CING KILLED YCSTERI)AY AND wHCN 511C- GAUL Me fiER CARD I S 1)1SCOvCRGU ;t1C'S T11C- DUCHESS ot: FLATGUSH: ANb Site's INVITED ME To CALL; lull T 1161�c I e'--- -toN � t. , ft,, -•'o -tel. \uf. ' Ill) 9 %ce aro having these days?" "\\'011, there's your hoard bill," the landlady informed hint politely. Might Spoil Them. I3ook\gent- "Yawn you any child- ren 1n school?" Farmer—"Yes!" Agent- ."You're. just the man. Why not buy them tin encyclopedia?" 1'urnlcr -"Waal, it alight be all right for the girls—hut, by gum, tho boy ain't no bolter thaw Inc --and I had to walk to School when I was a boy," F.IlatIon of last 'i'enk's puzzle. WAGES R OW ar, NAT T 1 ' R ;;;., S STOOP T:':N00 K A:YAP ART TOMit; CA1 NC 11 A C' EL R Y D 1 M LRI uA N RMI1'5 ALA APT,'OEARLY T I N T S RAB T PARK R c,• T D r1 a H' E S P E ER B I 0 D _E .•;; L fi E D E ,• S _ 4J LED W a P:DEFT R R 1 O_T DE(1, CLO E G E M LEAN 1 P r G 1y D E AR DI P A it SOLVE 1'EE ; AS H A L S E SET TS TT F P Y Stories About NeIJKiiowii People Exhibition—Bcfore•and•After, "Then, %VIII Iasis on her dec'(s she ('ross•caluotling 0 boy whoao urns Inch('„ long %\'hen \cu in'riwod nt teat 11u(1 hon In ur('d in a tramcar nod- culta!" dont, lord Iiirlccnh,'ad then 1'. E. But tho boat :.tory in tib' llcrtl'ulll'N Smith asloal 111111: "\i'ould you mind hook is of 11 cortnln transport aloe!' showing Ow jury how high you can during tho war. A cynical common. 111'1 ;our urns ;;inch Ihn accldenl?" The tabu. on %vat' ((01cert; 0ncn (,h$ot've(1 bo' raised it to the shoulder, (hat their tirst ideaspooled to ho to "Now show u:; how 11 1);i1 snit roltld got n th!ag dune, alld nflerwards Io 11(0 It hel'ot'e the acchlont." Up wn11t hind onl whothnr 11 V.a:' a thing (North lbe hov',i arm, well uhUV) the bend! doing, Sir Iiertratu's transport ollicor Lord IiiI'IO'nh(ad's insight. Info the \v.,; of Illis typo. boy's nlrnlulily had \wOn the tanlway A uunlher of niutor ears had lit 1111 company their case. shipped In a ste1110(i' tut was Iiroa(ly. Forty -live Years of Sea Life, i fill of cargo. Tho 'I'.t). buzzed around, One of the nlosl. Intern. -,tint; of re- peered do%vn ono of the ul'Ier holds, cont hooks is "Hull I)o\wn," In %vhirh and crier1: Sir liert•Illn ilay,'s, 1.('.11.11., (1.S.(1., "Tido, that thing out, and Iholo 11111 IR.N.lt., chats ;thu' his forty-iivo y,':tri ho !Mlly of room." of ,;,a life. I .Ton can't take that out, sir," ro,- Ile reiired at tho onll of last seat', ()toil Iho rh1o1' otlicor. "'That's tho Ill'to1 commanding tho world's I:Irl;o:-t 11111." ship il:o llajootic and ho has only "I don't vitro what 1t Is filo' it had ono coll!•sion in all tha!1uo, Even Null" %Vas 110' telly. ibis, (011isinn 1111; 1101 11111 1011 down to his disrrvdit, despite Ili fact %h:1( Ile \%:',; responrtble for It. Tho other ship 1' (5 0 Gorman solo nharino, yon 50', \Vlach the ',annum! during the \var. '!'leis gave him his 1)o\anod Sulona Ulllcial. Sir Bertram lo1L; an amusing story of an American packet ship, in the days when ships and dlacipline \wore' not as , they are nolo. The sailors did pretty won as they liked, which moan( they did nothing at all beyond nullciig Ihn; ship go; and the third mato, dcserIbing filo wny'ago, nh:(otwoll: IO But when ho le:Irmo! that tho atilt) could not go to sea minlls the prop'%- Ice shaft, which pa,5scd through iho tunnel, he agrood that room inlet. hl) found for the clues elsewhere, Tommy's Test. "Well, 'Pommy, lvhnt d0 you think of }•oto' Hely bouncing llruth01'?'' "Soinothing's the ntattor %villi hill, pa. I dropped him 111; hard Its I could on tho flour, but Ile wouldn't hoan,e'." Short faces with eye; far :'part are said to he the t ;mai art( rist is typo 01 people with tnu:.ic5! CROSS -WORD PUZZLE 2 3* t3 9 44 45 48 4.9 52. 53 60 SUGGESTIONS LRNATIONAL GYHOICATE. 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 crossing them, and they in turn to still others, A letter belongs in each whito space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL 1—Convulsed breath 6—That Is here present 10—Hobgoblin 11—Unwell 15—Affirmative 16—Lack of caution 19—Domestic animal 20—Pronoun 21—Container 22—Perpetual 24—Spawn of oyster 26—Tubers 28—Bolshevist 20—To place wrongly 31—Immovable 32—To forbid 33—Insect 35—Unit of work 36—To drop back 37—Existed 39—Bank employee 42—Permiss1ve 44—Lofty mountain range of Europe 40—Highway 47—Narrative 48—To regret 50 --Above 61—Speck 62—Envoy 65—A fetish or charm , 57—A race or strain (pl.) 68—Ejaculation CO—A rod Et -:-Once more VERTICAL 1—Pungent root 2—Part of verb "to be" 3—Flavored 4—A tree 5—Individual 7—African animal (pl.) 8—That is (abbr,) 9—Most secure 11—Likely 12—Swellings 13—Perfect 14—Wild animal 17—Deface 18—To call out 23—Excusable 24—One who utters melodloue sounds 25—Placed for future consideration 27 --Servant 29-111arket 30—Period of time 32 --To exist 34—Latin phrase meaning "tor example" (abbr.) 37—To roll In mire 38—Excessive strain 40 --Parasitic incect 41—Slight fault 42—Married woman 43—A color 45 --Total 47—Likewise 49—Decline 51 --College degree (abbr.) 63—Part of circle 64 ---Edged tool 56 --Barium (chem, sym,) 69 --Pronoun :., t2d0aea2I'4.71.210219Z ntrialerrArihOeeier ='^ t,,,,,,,,, ::G:t. .�n'.4.::v'J.1.a... i.Wtr43, SYN. AK*, •.hMR.J.X.:GAlMt�i.a4...i�W.w.,,r...JMilJb>N:..YTM:NL1L.YliT7S911iLM4MM1,A aY/_CM4—.%.�fA a4ara.X.X'Mie..Ir'7 weeirmr!v ^e,y_ 'M Do(.LiNG uPA DIT. \ A NIFTY( TOW oN M`/ t3CAN AND 1 Ct2AGRANT PC-RFuMe oN MY CLo`rtic-S.lu11.L t3oosr MY PaRSONALITY: Now .3'LL CALL MGR uP: M M: DELICIOUS 01301.6 l l 1 � t CYTPACT" 1:cr. 4 1 a • J 11 1 - S � 51iFF (` c 1 FLATBuSH- 0oVt3LG 110 DOuB1G 'SIe DouRiC NINCt. RIG1fT0! 5N FF- 1 1 i k Very Discouraging, to Say the Least. JEFF, a'LL Bo— YOU Atrd'r TAkcnt A BATH THIS YcAM:I You SAte-LL (C(2(�li3LF, i r 1 9 1Cop,nthi. lilt (y 11 C Fnher) \ STOIVIACII TROUBLE DUE TO TII1N BLOOD The Omnibus Driver. With the disappearance cif the horse- drawn U►tinlbull, writes t1r. \V', Pelt itldgoln, 11111µh 0f the gayety et the 10ll(Inll street' hal; undoubtedly gone. The motorman wear' the look of a it liMually I)iMappearM When the i,hllosephcr; certainly he has, at in - J 1t)O(l is ,Tilts! Bich Mill It'd. clu(r;th, the undesiralle reputation of laking life as he Ilnr,s it; anyhow lin '1'hIn blood is ono of iho II(0;t cum.,has no chance of playing attention to stun catr;es of stomach t10IIll r', 1t af- 'Titlarks alined fit hila by 1110sr who feels the dlg(t1011 very quickly, Tho! only just escape collision %vitt' his con - glands that furnish the (ligestive fluid' I vey(lnro, aro diminished In their 0u:tivity, the I For thyself 1 do 1101 nibs the roue '(011101'11 nluHrles are tvcalcene(I and I Iidetlecs (If the old onulibt•.9 driver 0" there is it loss of nerve force, in thhis of his colleagues. The condut'Ior often 'tato of health not hint; lvill more, had a grievance against 0 ticket In - quickly restore the appetite, digestion speclor Or 0 member of his fife's and normal nutrition than good, rich,' family or the deportment of (a pasHen- red blood. ' ger from Victoria, 011(1 lin nc'ver failed 1)1'. 1\'IllirtniH' Hutt Pills net directly! Io tell me all about. i1. They were on the blood, malting It rich and rod, bout for one thing legal advisors; 011(1 thl:l enriched blond strengthens never hotter pleased that µ11!t1 001110 won1c nerves, stimulates tired taus. nice point vur; submitted, and always ries and awakens to normal a(tivlly ready to give counsel's opinion. Ido the glands that supply the digestive not like to think of what happened in fluids, 'Phis is shown by 1111 improved lases where their advice was followed. appetite, and 00011 the effect of those"The laws regarding landlord told ten- Edward 11'cnttvortli Beatty, one of the distinguish/al graduates blood enriching pills is evident' ant. had for thein no secreta. University of 'Toronto, was alIiUi1 thc>f:e µhu (01(•ised honorary degrees 01 through0nt lhn µholo system. You "You sue Bial," they Would generally i the annual eonv0rat10n recently. Ile received Ilse (hgrce of Itwrtor cf Laws find that what you oat sees not /115 -:,say; "Ihal.'r, ell you've get I0 do; soul (l,l,.l).), Another to ho honored was ('her!(•:: Edward Saunders, the dis- tress you, and that yet: are vigorous hint. Or elle jolly well 10µk hint up.! cuvrrer of "\1ur(lui;" wheal. lie resolved the degree of 1)"""1. 1',f S(1(11(."Instead of Irritable and listless. if Mullin(; which, your best and µL,!01 i (1).Sx.). In the above photograph E. W. 1l, fitly is 1.110µa 't the left in the your appetite is fickle, if you have any'' plan will he to push 11 1 :1 face In!" regatta of 111; may d: );roe, while C. L. Sound/as ills it' nn the right 111 the robc;v of the distit.9sing pains and symptomsI In (1 lesser degree they were medical i of indigestion, you should at once' advisers and political experts with int' of his dilly!. lake 1)r. \Villinins' Piste 1'fils and profit' side. itinnvlodge of holt' subjects denied by the better eondltd)n In which They t0 ordinary folk, Though they were will put your blood. : always, ready to give the hest Infuruut• 'I'llese pills are sold by all dealers 1 tion they possessed, there were 1110- 1n me/Heile, or you can get them by meets when their patience Was x,1101 mall at 60 cents a box from Tint 1)r. I jected to unfair trials. Two Anlerl- Willlalns' ,\dediclne Co,, Brockville,' can women coming on lop at 'Trafalgar I (Int, 1 1 Square fired half n. dozen questions at II ---+------� i their driver before the omnibus start-.' Grasshoppers as Food. j ells EMINENT CANADIANS HONORED of the "Look here, ladles," he said, sending; Surnames and Ther Origin WINTER Variation—Winters. Racial Origin—English. Coulee -•-An occupation. MACLURE Variations — McClure, Macleod, Leod. Racial Origin—Norse-Scottish. Source --A given 1'o me. If you jump al the apparent coiclu• 11': hard to !chow whether to ss FARM BOYS! YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Do Not Let It Pates The Ontario Agricultural College offers you an education that will flt you for practical up-to-date business farming or professional life. An education to a fa: mer f1' 0 life -%tree gift. The years of youth are short. Conte to the O.A.C. on September 18th, Tuition fee for the first rear only $20. Board and room only $6.50 per week. 700 -acre farm, tine live stock, modern, well-equipped buildings, living conditions the best. Write for College cater; Jar, descriptive of all science and practical courses. J. U. REYNOLSD, M.A.A. M. PORTER, B,S.A. Prec:ldent. Registrar. ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GUELPH ONTARIO Is: A Le8Gon from the Hebrew Grammar. A loan o► high ch,Iracl,•r 1)111 ordin- ary , ducal ton was addressing a room- ful or 81'1)001 childr'•l, and he said to then: ":11I of you know the verb which says, '1 stn, than art, he Is'; and all of you know that verbs in E'lgli1h, 1''1'!1,!1), Galloon, Italian and Lit in run in that %say; 1 levo. thou love.,t, lie lovas; or 1 walk, thou walla- t, he µ1111(s. But du y.,11 know that that is a very had way fur a tern to run? I)o yutt know that the old Ilebrew people arranged their v011,5 the other way round: He Is, thou art, I tin?" Then he added: -That's the way to look at life. Say to ;.ourself, looking 1 up to Clod, '110 Is'; then look at your lurighhor and say, 'You aro'; last of all think or yourself and say, '1 ern.' First Clod, then your neighbor, then tour -.elf. That 1s the way to think and to Ilse." Mac- I One w11'1 heard this story was so 0111'.. by the thought that he could lot rt sl until he found a Hebrew t, ls,,':1r able to tell him whether 1t real• ly w.1'-, True that Hebrew verb; are clams; c•Onj11gattd in this Way. 11e sought out Everyone knows that cats catch hi:; horses up %t'0 11111. "'1'11%%'8 1110 cion that the origin ((t' Hilt; family name . till,; I I1 111and Sc01ti' is solei0 ns 10rot I a sehnlar and put hi, question. "\'es," I *r`, grasshoppers and eat them with great statue of ,Nelson on the left; St. Mar- is c0nu0cted 111 80m0 n:llncr with the ,it b, ,'�(:rwegt:�n or 111.1i, because in 0 0;11'1 the scholar, "the Hebrew verhI +r relish, though housewives will tell you tin's church is here on the right; 1 840:071 of tau yea', }110► will 10' wvrong. ,' it f' e t,'1) ens Of i111'111. is conjugated as you say \Vhy do l that they grow titin on that. diet. Paine, further on we pass I,y the Garrick 111 isn't.I l,o(.,hning as ins eitl Norse given I you ask. So the other told hire what' the famous naturalist, believes that. '1'hca -e and \1'ynihln's, the heel( 011- AS the name traces hark 10 the: 11a1•:•� of "I,.'ohl." it heronle tie nt:llle the elan had said to the school chiltl- grus8h0ppen's and similar in50(18 trance to the Alhambra ani the front ; twelfth and thlrteeutl► centuries it Is' 1'f IC.o 1ti(II'I1t(1 clans its ?.1ac'.00.l. µ,ns rens lvould be palatable food for human be-' of the Ilippodronle; a bit Ildgher up, if 1 found in the spelling "\Vyneter," "Via-t1tl.lai to 11 o'1 0(1 where it her:.111" :`.1.1.• '•(;nor Leavens!" exclaimed the logs loo, and 1n one Of Ifs books, says' nil finer; won, the 1'I111tca', and farther I ours" and "finer'." Or doers the 0no.l- elm., and l w,t; br,llgitt 1,:'1'h to .1,411,- s':vflc,la• Willi radiant face. "I have i Classified Advertisements SALES OenAN11E11 WANTED. IAnoni'I.svolONU 1:XTIIAr'T lintyE, telling dl, ret to Lollies, war.ta bright extolled() man or normo ae sale! ortrsniaer 1n lath count/. Hight party can ratify make $110 a week, Craig nroi.. Peak 11., Magma Valla. Out. A(11:01.5 1100• (tuQ 9MON'f1ILY 8ELL1NO l:as, Wadi. ;issue 1'1,11,!' tlhiie you reit% 11, tildillig or hsps,• rr,,ulrrd; , lid Ole for 10 fam- (1C ;itching. . M. SIlmufa.•tura,3 Co., Sault Ste. Marie, (mt. WHY BE LONELY? Ilany u happy friendship has been formed through our Correspondence Bureau. Let us introduce you. Send stamp for particulars. Strictly confi- dential. 71 MaL•Kay Ave., Toronto. Song. 'Peke lee and bind ale, grief, And goad my heart with fears; Quench every little flange of joy With tears. Try each keen way you know, Us every subtle art . . You cannot kill the song within My heart; - John Richard Moreland. Alt. I e1' y 1'. lIh(kneil, be quoted witl► on, tfo.-s you're s:ut,; lint trent a I ern word vintner 11..113. it clear.? ,,1., i 111 that forI.I. approval this passage from General 11;1,Av cold, sow!! tell µhon we go by Dauurls's book, 'The (;re;tt 10eserl, ex-; (,'rossr iL I31•;r1WCll'1•. hallway all) plaining in a footnote that the grass-;'ruttpnlam ('ourl )toad w4 :hall see by hopper (eaulcrelle) referred to Is 111010 the 'pip of Providence 11 I;ilrlield's I exactly the cricket, which :out not be Tabernacle, and not nitwit then till Wve,' confused with the true grasshopper: I gel to the Cohelen Statue. higher up' "'}site gram -hopper Is gond eating aro the Britannia and tho Adelaide, both for Wren and for camels. Either where we slop and go no further. And," I fresh or pickle/], it is eaten after the with 11 flick of the whip, "this Is 1.lie feet, the wings and the head have been bugs, and them's the 'orses, and 1'01 the remove; the real 1s broiled 0r Stsµ'-' 11001' bl0onling driver, and I'vo got tin- ed and served up in the form of pleat 1(e(i lobster for supper, and now you balls. After being dried in the sell it know pretty nig11 n;; much about it all. 1s ground to powder, which may be' ns what 1 do!" stirred Into milk or made into dough i+--- -- and lien fried in fel lir butler with � ��Ji11S�t1' O\TNV,f*LEt + �� "Camels greatly like to eat grass-1hoppers, which are served l0 1114(11 AL\kTAYS IN TIIE IIOeither dried or after being roasted In a heap In a largo holo between two layers Of llve coals, '1'110 i'dep.rnes also ; 01110 0 11101 her has used Baby's Own Eat 1bent cuoked In that way, Tablets for her little 0110:i she always, "The V'Irgin Mary, having asked Cod keeps It supply on hand, for the first i ter 801110 meat (1111 .`.11011 no trial convinces her there los nothing to blood, l fe sent her some gr0H'11Opp(rs. ' equal them In keeping children well.' "The wives of the prophets, when Tho 'Caplets aro a mild but thorough anyone sent theta 0 preset of grass laxative which regulate the bowels' hoppers, always st'at'e( them with the' and sweeten the stomach, thus drIv other women, I Ing out constipation and in(ligestion,'I "The Calif Omar, One (1(13' when he colds and simple fevers, and slaking was asked whether tiro use ((f grass -I teething easier. Concerning them, hoppers for food Was permitted, re- plied: 'I should like to have a basket- ful of then to est.' "Front all this testimony 11 Is clearly evident. that by the grace of Cod grass- have always given the greatest stiffs- I hoppers were given to roan for food." faction and i can gladly recommend , Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St, Dumas, Que., writes: ---"I have used Baby's Own 1 Tablets for the past ten years and am never without. thele in the house. They Revenues from the Forests. Over eighty per cent, of the timber- land in Canada Is owned by the Do -1 minion or provincial governments, and I the timber is disposed of almost en -1 under licenses to eta. over de- I finite areas for which an annual ground -rent and a royalty on the um- bor cut is charged. 'These licenses are,' for the most part, renewable nnn10113',' the governments reserving the eight to I alter the rates of rental or royalty and ! to impose such regulations as aro 1 deemed expedient. The direct revenue to the federal and provincial govern- ments from the forests amounts to about $12,000,000 annually, of which about $4,500,000 Is spent I11 protection and administration. The total stand of timber in Canada Is estint'atod to comprise 482,000 mil- lion feet board measure of saw ma- terial, and 1,280 million cords of pulp- wood, fuolwood, posts, etc., a total of 246,826 million cubic feet. Of this, 108,946 million cubic feet is in the Eastern provinces, 66,423 ►tuition to the Prairie Provinces, and 81,667 mil- lion in British Columbia; but British Columbia has 70 per cent of the saw material in the Dominion. WE WANT' CHURNING We supply esus and ; ny express chargee. \Vo pay daily by express money orders, which can bo castled anywhere without any charge. To obtain the top price, Prelim must be froo from bad flavors and contain not loss than 30 por cont. Rutter Fat. Bowes Company Limited, Toronto them to all mothers of little ones."1 The 'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents tt box from 'l'lle I)r. William8' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, 01:1, heen studying Hebrew forty year.+, and 7'll:;0 µ110 first 115(1 tho eu,uaunc'i 1,'nid" was. 0t '011 (0 Olt", a bats:' never once has it occurred to me that ,m-.. .. were wine merchants and the SurSaute er "'' 'lagan.,, the int king cf flan, Hebrew verbs intro that wundlrful and .. —'rr• Ac � 1 �✓i 1._. was at first descriptive of their calling. I for fairly early in the Christian significance!" nt era (JJVTV Fn.Yun EYES hoiosome cls Refroshing It was, of course, preceded by "lo" I till 1'iIinf's hail conquered and C3tab- lie sat for some moments Easing: ' (meaning "the.") at that period. 'That • lish"cl themselves along the µe:iterh "11e Is, thou art, i nun. 1l'1µ beautiful1 ' it, it WV; when the speaker Was using.' coati. of England and Scotland. 1113 Yes, to ho sure: Ito is, qua are, I ala. the Norman rather than the Saxon ancestry traced hack through six gene- wonderful, wonderful!" tongue. I►1 tho latter case ho might rat;ruts to Harold the Black, who was simply neglect the prefix, adopting the ki,t:; of the Norsemen about the time Straws of Wisdom. 1(trmm� %surd in hi, , :'x0rl ,speech„ or the Normans invaded England. else use the Saxon equivalent, But 'there are Ito l:ran'he:; of the clan Norman-French wan the predominant he founded, the Mtn:leods, or, if you tongue in those days, and it was just enoo::e to call 1110111 so, rho two claw. about the time the bulk of surnames One of the e is known in Gaoll(: as were becoming hereditary as 111d100-1 "Slot 'Twined" (('late Normal, or No - (ions of the people themselves rather m:umn1 and the other 01; "S!ol Tort than their callings or peeuliarities, ; quit" ('1'inu•kildson), though to Eng - that the Normans In England began to list) (hey are referred to as the Mac - regard themselves as Englishmen, and I lends of Janis and the Alacleods of there occurred that peculiar blending Lewis. _misunderstandings. of tongues which resulted In modern I After their defeat at the Rattle of Those who always depend on luck English, a language quite different 1 Worcester, certain of the Macleods of will 80011 have nothing else to depend from either the Saxon or the medieval IIarris 110.1 to the north of Ireland, Inc'reasecl earnings Invariably bring increased yearnings. The nearer you get to solae people the smaller they seem. Those people who puss('' self-re- spect aro never really poor. Tho man who is always bent on pleasure gets broken very 80011. • Sweeping assertions raise clouds of ! Hub them Well with Minard's and know what real foot comfort means. French, its two component. parr. Winter and Winters appear to he the only fords in which the surname has where the tendency was to pi'01101IInce the final "d" in their name a:; all "r," thus giving "1,lacleor," or Maclure. 1n .survived, though originally there were ' this form the name returned to Calle- several variations. 1 way in the seventeenth century. Old Gates. Oh, I think they muse and 01ourn, And tremble at my touch— The old gates are solemn things, For they remember 11111011: - The little hand: that opened theta -- And little feet at play -- The sad hearts that went them, Forever, flu' away: through The hot tears tho,t foll on them, The handclasp through tho bars, The love words and promises Beneath the wistful slaws. Signs of Culture. First Castaway --.1'c), this island's Silent loves of other days_-.- Inhabited, all right. Just saw four Oh, 'peal( to them as such, white Jaen, all drunk,,, For old gates aro mournful things Tho Other One --"Thank I-Ieavonl And they remember much. We're in a civilized country." t "„' ''t''.,, --\V.-1). Gough. ----:,- " ° ' "'` '` , Song for � r U �. l a� Z + } fi'i'r�_r`:;•,' Coioonutn .glacier,,, at tho head of Sewing. One by one, Smoky river northeast of lit. Robson, Stitches of the hours run 'Jasper Park, Alberta, is situated in a Through the line seams of the day I part of tho Rockies renowned for its Till like a garment it is dole Down -and -Outer. ---"If it weren't for scenic beauty. ,'Che ,lacier is nluned And leis away. the undeserved misfortunes of ole life I F.R.S., ' ' - I'd bo riding In me carriage still all , ! after 1)1'. A, P. Coleman, ,Ito I 3 ; lessor of Geology ill the University I Ono by one the day's go 1)y', friend." I of Toronto, who traversed this region: And sons clinch tap and down the sky; Unfeeling Gey "Yes, but who'd' In 191)7 and 1908. 1 Ono by ole 'their seams are run -- push you 11055?" • As Time's untiring fingers ply Population and Use of Power. Dirt weighing about fifty-four tons Ilio is clone. fell fromthe sky on to the City of—Hazel Ilan, Would More Likely Bo "Pulled," Canada possesses minimum water- London last July. power resources of over 18,000,000 twenty-four hour horse -power (Mild -Keep Mina rd's Lrnlment bated from coast to 0cast at advan- tageous sites none the centres of In- dustry, and in the East and West C1101'- 1110118 ot'- 1110118 reserves of coal and other fuel. That she Is making use of her great power resources is shown by the facts that during the past ten years the de- veloped water -power has Increased , from 1,936,000 horse -power to 3,670,000' horse -power, or 110 (11y 6 per cent., I and the Water -power developed per 1,000 of the population from 252 horse- power to 387 horse -power. During these past ten years, while the population increased 20 per cont, the use of power per head of the popu- lation Increased nearly 54 per coal.. Bismuth was reported for the first time in Canada's mineral production for 1924. This metal occurs in the silver -cobalt ores in small quantities, and in their treatment it is allowed to build up in the lend and silver hug:ion until it reaches 'a marketable pe4ceilt- For references ---Head Oflico, 'Toronto, ttge, Shipments of this metal report - Dank of Montreal, or year local banker, ed for 1924 amounted to 12,863 pounds pstahlluhed for over thirty years, valued at $1.6.070. i In the House. Canada now claims to be the seventh richest country in the world. A (01!011isIb1e ('ate1', very ruhher and canvas Mounted on a wooden, frame 1111(1 cail be assembled in ton minutes by 11001(118 of anappe's. popular it 11mgl;uul, 1t is made of vulcanized on. 'rhe nloan person, who always saves for a rainy day. seems to expect a flood. Nobody loses anything by politeness, , but many people seem to risk it. When a man flatters hinnself' that he un(prstancls a woman he flatters him- self, "Waken the Dayspring of Courage." As a man's footsteps In the dew of We morning are the labors of the minor artist; but if he challenge surer feet and greater strength to pursue his uest before the dews are dried and 1 hie passing forgotten, then ho alsa has played a part. The masters flash lightning through our clouds of human passion, ignorance and error, or hang rainbows of promise upon their gloom; but for us of the rank and file, it is enough that we make happy such as have hoard only of happiness and waken the dnyspring of courage in fearful hearts; it Is enough if we kindle one valley mist with a glean of beauty or pour some few pure drops of hope into the thirsty and percipient soul. —Eden Phillpoits in "Children." For Every III—Minarrt•a Liniment. A Useful Tip for Car -owners, Fresh Youthful Skil Maintained By Cuticula Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Oint- ment when required, will do much to prevent pore -clogging, blackheads, pimples, roughness and other unwholesome condi- tions of the skin. Sample Each Tree by Mall, Address Canadian ppepot: "Stenhouse, Ltd., Montreal" Price, soap Mc. Ointment 25 and (Oc, 'I (ileum 25e. , f Cuticura Shaving; Stick 25c. PAINS IN BACK AND' SIDES In removing or replacing the oil pen of your autunloblle engine, you will • find the work of getting the last bolts Ended by Taking Lydia E. out or the first ones iu Much easter 1f Pinkham's Vegetable you support the pal in place with a block of wood supported by the auto- mobile Jack, 13o careful not to ap- ply too much pressure to the jack, since you 110(ty bond the pan out of shape or dent It, During tho spring cleaning of Buck- ingham Palace, the carpets in 5100 rooms and endless corridors are all taken up and beaten by hand. • 1. DOCTOR THUNA HERBALIST For Removing Tonsils and Adenoids or any form of Goitre without operation call to see Dr. Thuna. Main Office and Laboratory 426 Queen St. W. Toronto Tel. Trinity 9771 Branches; 2205 Queen St. East, Cor. Leuty Ave., Tel. Gladstone 0408; 298 Danforth Ave., Tel. Gerrard 7276. Call or write. Compound • Fusilier, Saslc,—" For two or three days every so often I would have such pains in my back and sides that I could not do anything -- could not •even lie quietly in bed, and my head ached, too. I was this tray about three years, but was worse after 1 was married. 1 was on a farts with not a house nearer than five miles and there was not a person to advise me, as my folks live in Manitoba. My sister-in-law told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me to try it. 1 took her advice and have been thankful for it ever since. 'After taking the medicine for three months I can say it has helped me a lot and 1 am doing fine. I am glad to rec- ommend the Vegetable Compound to others and you may publish my testi- monial. "—Mrs. HELEN•BALANOFF,Fusi lier, Saskatchewan. Often some slight trouble will cause a general upset of the system. Such symptoms as nervousness,painful times, irregularity, backache and headache indicate some form of female weakness. Women so bothered should give Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable . Compound a trial. This dependable medicine has helped thousands of women and it is reasonable to e>.ct that it will help you. Try it today. Your druggist sells �ttlip medicine. 0 ISSUE No. 27--'2t;. { •t s' otO SU/2'1121er ‘7! Gcods See our new lines in Fibre Silk Hose for Ladies, all the leading shades SPECIAL AT 59c. New Lines in Scout Hose for Child- ren in Sand Brown and Black 35c New lines in SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS for Children and Ladies We have a good variety in Voiles, Ginghams and Bro ]cloth; For Summer Wear Es BENDER, BLYTH, ONT. nummumarimmalugskao A nOI1TMOOPP colt'EDY, ' A British Adutiral Spins a Few Yarns, A parrot which had been 1n the 5, fo'c'sle of a merchant ship was i ' acquired by a certain bishop, who thought he could cure the bird of its " habit of swearing. After one par- te ticularly violent outburst on the part " of the parrot, the bishop took it out ``' of its cage and swung It at the full length of his arnt tor several min- e utes with the idea of teaching a tea- * eon. The bird seemed da:ed for a u aepond or two, then cocked its head, t„' eled the bishop, and said: "There's t, a blank of a blank sea running again otA.to-dar, mate!" a This is one of the stories told by 1Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon, K.C.B., tin•. "A Naval Scrap Book." "Mr. Chauaaey Depew has lmmor- ,tatlisol the American tourist," the I,adtnirral writes, who was so economi- ;oAa1 that when he went to Europe on -his honeymoon he left his wife be- 'itind in America to save expense; but he captain (of a ship upon which the uthor served) had a honeymoon ex. perlence not given to many, in that e was arrested and put in prison on is wedding night. "While on the South African sta- ; ion he married and went up -country or his honeymoon; in the evening e went out atter dinner to smoke pipe and post a letter. While trolling along he was accosted by a llaman, who said, 'Are you smok- •gP"'Tea,' said the captain. Where - poll the policeman arrested him. It %ppeared that there was a law gainst smoking in the streets, since very house of the village was etched and the risk of Aro was 1 ueiderable." }ere Is a stody by the author hich shows the callous indifference danger of the "men below" hi a 19. It concerns two stokers in a atroyer fight during the war. It ad been quite an exciting affair, th shells expioding:nearby, When was over, up flicked the stokehold etches for the grimy, sweating men );.elow to get a breath of cool air, and 0 swarthy heads appeared from ;,.. o hatches, facing each other, One the oMcers, thinking he would like hear a stokehold opinion of the ration, listened to their remarks. All e heard was: "Well, all I can say, ill, is that he ought to have married e girl." Evidently the fight had en to there only an unwelcome in- rt•uption of an interesting convers- ion about local events. r. The hostess at a certain resldence Gibraltar was very kindly, but she rely opened her mouth without putting her foot In !t"! One day ere called a certain Captain Rice, ;hose ship had recently grounded ,arid,who was afterwards generally sownas "Ground Rice." She was overflowing with sympathy and sug- eted he should apply for a certain pointpient at Gibraltar, clinching to advice by saying: "You know, ,,I.sptain Rice, you could not run the ?.cock of Gibraltar ashore!" �'' Bishop Wilberforce was once at in a gale and things wore rather APRIL d, so much so that he went to the Debate. Mrs, Telfer, Mrs. P Gardiner, Dtain and asked him concerning affirmative; Mrs. H. Gidley, Drs. J 13 Weir plight. The captain, knowing Watson. negative. "Resolved that the bc'be danger said, "Well, my lad, all 1 Wcmen's Institute is greater benefit to a y is that we must put our trust in community than any other women's soci• xovidence, at which the divine ety in rural Ontario." Instrumentol— hJatculated, .You dont mean to say !t`e come to 'that!" Nortne Armstrong, Kathleen McElrc y. r''•Another good story Is about the . Solo—Mrs. Hawkins. Ticading -Mrs. R jillthor's great - great - grandmother. Newcombe. Roll call —A suggestion for Cilie was wife of the Governor of Su- next year's program. laiatra when relations between France MAY '►tnd England were strained. "When 50x. husband was up -country with his Election of officers. Reading— Mrs. F. *pops a French frigate anchored off Fawcett Roll call --Paying dues. ;rife' fort, Not knowing whether the two..countries were at peace or war, .... the' lady grasped the nettle firmly, NOTICE tsked the captain to lunch, dressed Notce is hereby given that all parties 1.11,tho women in their husbands' uni- ,'wing the undersigned for overdue inter- 'ort11s, and dotted them about on the test, notes and accounts, that the same ariiparts, must be settled by July 20th. "During the meal she made them J. C. Wilton. io11" mike of stones overhead, which tonic she explained, was' made by the trtillery exercising at gun drill." WANTED -work on farm by High ;.The French captain salted away! 1 School boy. Apply at The Standard. Blyth Women's Institute. The following is a list of he officers of Blyth 13ranch of the Women's Institute with the topics to he disccrssed at the monthly greetings Buri: g the enauir g mouths: OFFICERS 1 I-11:4CP'—"D1J1 114 ►J.1tiJVlin 1i11---,JLIl•' Pi Lv'^" •• YY 4. 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 blippers and Oxfords. These are very neat and dressy. Wecarry all the newest shades in LISLE AND SILK lOs� some special prices in Silk Hose all sizes. �a est r 4 x4774 1 I Jas..►s,„ .4' ti . rtZt_s l'llt)ile SS J3J \ rJ'}J• C)N7' 4. ' IF,w 4a A 4' i' 1,u .r� s 4s• h4. p!w 4K t+++++++++++++++++++++ •1i•• •pit' + �r vvi4'tk,s14,4k-wait...t/t,fivzolvwv A FULL ASSORTMENT OF President M s J. Armstrorg A 1st Vice President f11r E Ricl•ur,c;(1 2nd Vice President Mrs I3 1Liringtcn Sec'y-Treas Mrs. J 1 ,. .. t^ Assistant Secy Mrs. G. M. Che•mb':,; 1 , �'1J.L:..St..' tat Distri.t DirectorAlrs. S A. Topic-toue Brar.ch Directors Mrs. S. 11. Vrdiry, Mrs. R. C. McGowan Mt s. W. A. LY gen, Mrs. P. Gardiner. Miss Alice Gillespie Program Committee Mis R. Wight - man, Mrs. R. Newcombe, Mu. J. Cook Mrs. NI. Telfer, Airs. Pclple- stone, Mrs. Telford, Mrs. Geddes Erng. Committee 19rs. J. Carter, Mrs. tihrn. Mi I', Miss Vera 1i.rnay. Music Committee...Mrs. J R L'eil, Mrs. 'I Brut:dsun, Mrs C. Finglar:d, Miss A. llowatt, Mrs. S Cumir,g, Miss E. Mills Press Reporter Mrs. S. Cunii't; Pianist............ Miss E. Ali.ls AUGUST •'Young People's Day." Young people to have charge. Demonstration Icing a cake. Roll call. Humorous stories. SEPTEMBER Belgrave Institute as uur guests. I3el. grave to furnish program. Each member of our institute respons;hle fur one mem- ber. Roll call. Our favorite song. OCTOBER Topic—"Things that make life worh while." Mrs. J. R Bell Ccmmun.,y singing. Reading—Mrs. J. Culclouvh Roll call. Nays of helping children furrri habits of obedience and good spanners. Groceries MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BULK TEAS & COFFEES ELS $ FLJ.POWELL 'PHONE 9, Blyth, - - Ontario. s rdl►'.vb�''4 % 'r %44r lb viol, ✓ d+'� �` The Standard Clubigen"°' Fate Dates St Ilelens rcpt, !i bing List: p. ucvile . pt. 11 1?luevale Sept. 11 S. pt. 12 Standard and Mail and Empire.,. 6.75 "al". .... Sept. 1.1 Standard and Daily World 6.75 E.ordnch Scpt. 1.; NOVEMBER Bell�rave S'•pt. Standard and Sunday World 4.27 1(i Topic—Dr. Colborne. Duet—Mrs W. Sept. 17 (Standard and London Advertiser 615 As►tlicld B. Hawkins, Mrs. Kershaw. In: trainer:. al—Miss E. Mills. Null call--t,hat ain I most thapkful for. DECEMBER Report of provincial convention. Duet —Mrs. Burling, Mrs. R. Wightman. In- strumental—Pauline Rubinson, Roll call —Current events. JANUARY Topic—Courtesy in the home. Mrs G Telford. In business—Mrs S. A Pople- stone. In the school Mrs, J. Watson. Scnool Orchestra. Music- Mrs. H. Mc- Elroy. Roll call— New Years Resolutions, FEBRYARY Social evening. Solo—Louise Laundy. Instrumental—Cleta Watson. MARCII Topic—The mother, what she owes to herself.— Mrs. P. Gardiner. Tne liome'— Mrs. E. Bender. 'Ihe Community—Mrs, Geddes. Duet- Mrs. 1-Ic rrington, Miss Jessie Somers. Roll call—Saving F ps about the house. Standard and Daly Globe ,,.,$6.75 Eth:'1 J Mrs. Scott, of Toronto, was in artend- ance on Sunday at the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. Adam Glousher, Standard and Free Pree 6.77 Colborne Sept. 18 Standard and Toron' o Daily Star 6.75 z;nch 't rt. 21 Standard and Family Herald.,,,,,,, 3.5C na Sl pt, 22 Standard and Farmer's Sun 3.90 Gndcrich sept. 23 Standard and Can, Countryman 3,40 13LY 1'lI . • • .Sept 24 Standard arid Farmer's Advocate 3,50 i (;rand lirnd Scpt. 25 Standard and W!et-., Witness 3.50 i Dashtvnc;d Supt. 211 Standard and V4''rr;•' Wide 3.00 ; Crediton .. , Sc pt. 30 Standard and 1 le.'hvterian 4.501 11'rt'chclsa..,, Qet. 1 Standard and Poultry Journal 2,90 i 1lensall Oct, A Standard and Yo'tth's Companion 4.50 Dublin; ... Ort. r, Standard and Northern Messenggr 2.50 Ciinitm Oct 7.8 Standard and Can. Pictoral 3.90 Standard and Rist Canada 2.75 IFARM FOR SALE Standard and Farm & Dairy. ..,3.00. 1.",0 acre -s gond level land, first-class buildings. Standard and Saturday Night 5.10 g,. Rural Mail, Telephone. -light co sidt,r a house in exchange, This f,irni Standard and McLean's Magazine 4.75 can be bought: without paying any rnr►i- ey docen providing purchaser gives Esau'- • 710 y IN t2t taztc"arci, it y, Fur par tLulars apply at The Standard Lnndeleiort . Mrs. R. Wells, was Ihe guest of Mrs. A Wells on Monday. Miss McKay, of St. Thnmas. was the guest of Miss Brigham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, of "Toronto, is at present visiting at the home of M. Braithwaite. Mr, and Mrs. W. Tamblyn, of Toronto, motored up to Fpend the week end H ith fi iends here. Mr. J. Brown, who some time ago dis- p'scd of his store here to Mr. J. Arm- strong, has purchased a stock in Toronto, arid expects to move there in September. Little Theodore Stewart, who has been in the Coderlch Hospital for the past three weeks, was able to be brought home last 11'ednesday and is improving nicely. Mr H. Richards while returning Room Goderich, near Sanford, on Friday Even- ing, his car rkiddcci ar:d turned over in the ditch. It as fortunate none of the company were hurt, but the car was bad- ly smashed. Airs, Colin Finglard visited with Mt, Forest friends durirg the week. TENDERS WANTED 'renders u i'1 be received by t he under- signed until ,I't1Y 10, for the privilege Of gorging n n•fresl'ment booth on school grounds of S. 5 No 5. Morris. nn July 21)1 h when a big reunion will be held, Hichest or any tender not necessarily ac- eepied. Janus Michie Carl Proctor R. R. •1 13: usse's R. R. 4, Brussels Finance Committee. ?ti(' 314CIvtiIr Ir t 'd 1• , t, 7‘1.7' 1%11' 1t1, t a . Ir qtr"'1:,1,* ** `4V'„ "a t v�j•Yi a * tt air y •`44rw 1),(;' .1• V,; s,1, risk: •t• r'/ YI ,t. deb it4 els 711 fi/. rja ,1: ,1. .n. 1 a •i. • tr, c. •Y e,a ito it %. ..X... 4 �. 1, li BIG REDUCTION IN STAPLE GOODS Children's Black Button Boots Sizes (i, 7, sale_ .... Child's Non -Rip Sandals, brown X11), Sizes 41, 5, 7, satin' 85 Child's Rubber Sole Brown San- dals, siz(.s G. 7, 9, 10, sale ... .. 80 Child's R.ub'r Sole Blk Oxfords SizesLi, 9, Sale......._ . 80 Child's Six Lace Holes White Shoes, siztes 1, (3, sale ... ....- 59 Child's Six Lace 'Holes, Black Shoes, Size d, 7, sale... . . 59 Child's One Strap White Can- vas Pumps. sizes 4 J-2, 5, 5 11-2 (;, (1 1-2, :10 sale 1.12 Child's Fong S'•rap Roman San- dals, While. Sizes 8, 81-2, 9. 9 1-2 11) 1-2, sale 69 Child's Four Strap Roman Fan - dais While. i fzrs- 5, 51-2, 7 1-2 59 Children's White Canvas Ox- fords, f izes 8 1-2, 9, 9 1-2, 10 1-21.39 Child's One Strap, turn, Elk Sole, Black patent Pump size.; 5, G, 61-2, 7, 7 1-2 sale.. .......1.06 Child's same as above sizes 8, 9 1.-2, 10, sale • -- .. 1.48 Child's same as above sizes 11, 12, sale. .... 2.15 Boy's Brown Canvas bal. Shoe 1\'1th 1)1':%,','ll It:t11h('I' (1'1111, sizes 11, 13. 1.20 toy''; S:', e as above, hr(;w'n ci•'e 5 1-70 4;6.00 Mess 1slni:k 1” i1) 01. C al.f' Weller •Sl1oes, sale .4.04 $L1.50 ilell'S 1'•'a.,:('(l fila 'h('r, d(!111)1': ,` �'il' illi 2.90 ‘$:1,1,)0 ,''fo'il's 1,,i'c)\\'11 Czt',lin i.'.il) I'l,;c'h- ('1', Sill) ;71010, i$t)] t1 l,('('l.\ �l't' 3.410 THE . p •l ` S• t. ,• f 1 , r . STOCK THE vJ1,x.'1.1 A. „ .� '4...:�i�' S l[4 S'l OC it;.0r'..r r' .,'T -•.C' Vie are now tA': ilr•' w i,'t.ock Fol' the fin- al n -n' t'a?e. You ;asstgl'-.'nt.line bargains. In fi. are buy all you can Jia'O11 • 69 c;),../A1.? ',,:l.:-.,) 1. c, `•.'slit ,.'1 HF; T.i `3 1.11 Cfri.•1ta ric• •Y/ . M • .1 • • '1 ' • ,. • .' 0' .SIA. • IIS•. ,t• a4 ;Y, , a- • - :t, ,?!. Fr '1 fit. �'f a♦~ VG •;t,• e rr w :1 �i:J1i �1, qtr ••l/ �t• air air d4 at• a►i at.• .,. lei• 00. fres 141 rja +.4% /r. '1' :