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The Blyth Standard, 1925-10-22, Page 1
School Siipplies.: A full line of Public and High School Supplies at THE STANDARD, +4 VOL XXXVII 1 BLYTH, ONTARIO, THU ••••••••••••4444444+++++4444•44.40++++4,44.14+4+++++.*** YOU WILL LQOK RIGHT, IN ONE OF OUR NEW O'COATS. in which you will find new colorings, . style, comfort and priced right. Young Men and Men's O'Coats, $1 2.50. READY TO WEAR SUITS in new Heather Tweeds as well as Blue and Grey Serges. Our stook is complete in Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, and Sweaters; If not possible to Suit or O'Coat you in Re ady To Wear Dept. we will guarantee to suit you in MADE TO ORDER DEPT, -- S.1-1. GIDLEY, Clothier, M en ;111(1 11o) s' F urttisher, I'hoiie 78 and 86. Blyth, Ontario, +++4.9+444++4++++4+144 11+++4+4444 411444+44+f+++++ 0.--4 msessillemstamonalswentsimmemssuaisomm "facto AUTO FINISHES 'None lie tie tf_oid"Ca«�r loo•kylxk b' 4 egitheet EFFECT() ENAMEL, and a little time will change the old weather beaten car, into a real auto. All sizes and colors. Local News. LY, OCTOBER 22,,1925 r, W, Glousher was in Stratford 1 :wok dq business= Mr, F. A Rogerson was in Dungannon on business Saturday. Mr, Hall of the Clinton News•Recort paid The Standard a fraternal colon Sat- urday. Town Treasurer L J. Williamsishow, busy making out tax notices. Xou;wail get yours short')►,` ,• To -day (Thursdat) .is nominatirmAlay for the Federal elections which will•takei place one week hence, les Sarah, Gibson, who has been 'iterkuely ill,,is •somewhat improved. rr and ,Mrs. C. H. Becse, of Kitchen• °toted over and spent Sunday re new BIireh acgilaintancee. Dry. Gldle, of Eloice Hospital. Eloise igan; hu, teemed her studies of an• y, phyelojtl y; muteria medica and rail nttrking.� (. Darold Dexter, who underwent u, a ctitll ; operation in Wingham pital Ilst week ie, we are p'eased to ark, improving nicely. (,rr. Russei.Gidley, of London, Mrs. D. ei Of Wingham, and Mrs A McVittie Alit r, *ears called home on Saturday g to the critical illness of their father Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brogden, of Londe* boro, vi'.ited their,daughte;re, Mesdarne Moody and Lyon during thi week. A Masquerade, Hallowe'en Dancerwill be held in Memorial Hall,.on'rriday, Oct,, 30, under the auspices of the Maple Leaf - Club, In future rural mail couriers are to have. •'r`. Mit, 4,.` W. Beacom, of I lullett, was ,lied on Sunday to the bedside of her eft I►41e.• &arson. who resides near a holiday on•N ew Year's Day, Grtod'Frii thele sierhaving suffered a squire of par day, V ctoria Day, Labor Day andThankti $iving,bay, ; Mr. Arthur Emigh and eon, of Buffalo. G• antis/Ira Thompson, who were teathe latter'ti cumin, Nils. F. G. motor d over and spent Sunday with thershtaw,"t6Wn, and•relatinns in East We- formec's father; Mr. J. G. Emieh!'stnd ' ngh.'leflt:op Friday for their home in sister, -Mies Atlee. - ' 7attlntpt . . Anniversary services will be held in Si':,;tlt. , .k' of ioderich bowlers contested Andrew's Church this Sunday (Octpbe`y aw.inca �rlgk on Friday afternoon for 25). The preacher for'. the day wail b" the obi apt tophy. The score was 13• Rev. W; D McDonald of Egmondville.. IeAves'the cup in possession of fiiytb A.meeting of the directors of 131yth�Ag; .' , 1 ),. ricultura1 Society will' be held in The=-; • T#ie'b11s Standard' Office this Friday (Octnbef 23) one; of.11ie Windows in Mr. R, H. Robin- nicht at 8 o'clock.. •A good acendanc a re,' ants $ ha ie shop, There were a num• quested,. , . , ber,:of tee lfprooted and haver with ,the ftp' le t'o.`jfI.oree sections Misses Pearl Gidley, Beta Wareeh, Lon,' .<°, ,,. ise and.,EI izabeth Mills attended the ex. • 'T'`tt evep°rator completed the 'season's •c llent concert ill Exeter on:1 riday, night; _ of ratiopf.;thie•week, The supply of ap. IAA' on by. the double Quartette Htftiscn oleos *Year:has been abundant and .the Co. p4 betroit. <outputjrotri :the, plant large consice:ing ' '' the. fe* weeks in pperation, •, Mr, and Mrs. T..R.•of Wright,Loddon; ' �!t-�';,' " - �' ' ' -....,t-df, who some years guests at the home of Mr. and hire:; Y ra ago #D,( toady on -Friday. .They were;ie, operated Blyth Electric light plant, and Icumpanied by their.`cion. Dr. Albertrwha• fortthe'paattaik, years has served In a like i`ti,;tak ng a. course In surgical'. work- in 0.al dill 1qJ eeswater, has.'notified that e*York.. , . ' 7.col pprdtib pf his -intention' .to 'resign at °I e`y >'resentea . tai I!de on Monday demolished CON FINULAND, HARDWARE MERCHANT. BLYTH, ONT. issesmoosamissmsistonsasusitseemessmosimin . ,W ll Paper OUR NEW WALL PAPER FOR FALL HAS JUST ARRIVED 200 PATTERNS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM We have aiso a few room lots of last years patterns at price. R, M. McKAV OPTQMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTI-I, ONT. n • rt ,i. • gri 4+4+++++++f++4+4444+444+4 .14 +4.,+++++++444•++44++++++++++ La I ,1E 1, 10E11, ,101. ,I1 BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW, n WE'CARRY. A FULL STOCK THE FOLLOWING LINES _ *PURITY, FIVE ROSES, CLINTON. BLYTH, AND EXETER • - Improved F"uit Jar, in all Sizes. Try..a',bag'of granulated Sugar at a very close - ' price FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON ' •Cherries, Berries, Bananas, Qrenges and Lemons. FRESH VEGETABLES. GREEN PEAS, GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES. HIGHEST. CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS G.. M. •CI-IAMBEJ{S,. Phone 89. BLYTH, ONT emor1 l-. Mall Conpmittee'= ve ri i me }y 10144�;':•, announce the election. returns from the' stage;, on the evening,of the electie , Nb- vember 201h. They will also have isplen. did local talent concert. Admission 26c. Dahlia sugar. of one and a half times the swe:tness of ordinary beet 'or cane sugar, is beingrnanufactured frorq dahlia bulbs. It is estimated that from twenty to twenty -live tons of dahlia bulbs can be grown to the acre in California whereas sugar beets average about fifteen tons. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Telfer, Helen and Mr. A. W. Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. R, Sloan, Goderieh Tp. Mr. Sloan is busy harvesting Ma epple crop these days and has a gang of men at work who are averaging 100 barrels per day, The apple crop is abundant this year. Messrs. Baillie Parrott. • John Craig, Wesley Kechnie, Harry Yungblutt and A. W. Robinson motored to Stratford on Thursday to see the first degree in Odd Fellowship exemplified by a degree team from London. Twenty-one candidates re ceived the degree, which was exemplfied in almost a perfect .manner, after which visiting members were entertained by the Stratford brethren. The Detroit River bridge, as now being planned, will be the longest suspension bridge in the world. The proposed bridge is of the suspension type. with a span of 1850 feet below. the harbor piers. A clear ance of 110. feet is prov.ded above the river,•which is sufficient to "permit the pass'' . age bf any boat which can navigate the Great Lakes. A 47 foot roadway will ac- commodate five lines''of traffic. The cost of education has just doubled • during the past five years, according to figures given out by the Minister of Edo. cation in his report. The increase effects both primary and secondary schools, but is more marked in the former. The aver- age"cost of educating a child' in public school is now $53.07, whereas five years ago it was only $20 74 The child wh., attends collegiate in this province pays on an average $141 04 as compared with his older brother, who got by live years ago for $84.43. ''Twenty Years Ago" cc:lumn In the Durham Chronicle has this item: "Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Farr, of Wullaceburg, are s. spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity., Mr. Farr has re- signed his charge at Wallaceburg and will • soon enter his' duties at Goriie." Some fifteen years ago Mr Farr became rector of Trinity Church, Blyth, which appoint- ment he held until going to Kincardine a few years ago. I -Ie•, in company with Mrs Farr, visited Blyth friends recently. The reverend gentleman looked hale and hearty and as energetic as ever, He is one of , those indiviJuals Who will wear out, but 'halt►tt'taeen'Fcsidiitg�on Mr.-G►��11l.Chartf= ber's"farm. Mullett, since last Spring, have moved unto Mr, Watson's farm, Londes- boro, Mr:',. Waymouth exptcts to take steady employment with Mr. Watson. Queen Street Church Choir assisted in the singing at the anniversary services of the Union Methodist Church, Auburn, on Sunday afternoon and in the evening Westfield Church choir supplied the music Miss L. Herrington was organist at the afternoon service. There is always someone, somewhere who is anxious to buy what you. have to sell. Someone has, just the article you want to buy. To complete a deal, each must know the other's wants, and there is no better or more certain way to make these wants knoe n than through the ad- vertisements in+TheStandard. - S..L. Squire, deputy minister of High• ways for Ontario, has announced that a right -of way rule for through traffic will come into effect at the beginning of next year on provincial highways. This means that all vehicles will be compelled to come to a lull stop before entering pro- vincial highway's.. from the intersecting road, The post office department is about to issue the first of a series of Canadian his- torical stamp; ..The new issues will be three in number—one containing the por- trait of Baldwin and Lefontaine, second containing the portrait of . Thos. D'Arcy McGee, and a third containg the portraits of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir John Mac donatd. These stamps will be intended for domestic use only, but will be valid for payment of postage to other countries as well. Registrars R. 13. `McGowan and Colin Fingland have each completed the com- piling of the voters' list that will be used at the Federal election on October 29th. The list completed by the former contatn 187 names and that of the latter $24. Tuesday last was the last day' on which an appeal could be matte, but notwith- standing this, anyone entitled to vote. `whose name is not on the list, can vote on election day by first taking an oath as to qualification and being vouched for by a qualified elector who is on the list. • Attention of the post office department of Canada has been directed to various in stances in which rural mail` carriers have accepted hand bills, notices of meetings t and others will also address the meeting.and similar leaflets direct for distribution See adv. on last page of this issue. , from the advertiser's without the necessary Several from our village attended the postage first having been affixed. As a result, postmasters of distributing Aces anniversaty services in Burns Church, for rural routes have been asked to warn Hallett, last Sunday and'Were greatly im- rural mail carriers that it is a vlolatidn of pressed with the fine discourses given by postal regulations to accept for .distribu• Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Egmondville, tion any matter hot•mailed'in the regular The reverend gentleman will be the speak- er for the'anniver,ary services to be held , way and which does not comply with pot- , e. e.- . ...►. Tt. t..., r►.....t....,:.. c.... • '4 Writing Tablets, A large *assortment of Wilting Tablets, Papeteriie and Envelope. at THE STANDARD, No' 17 • GREAM WAITED PEARL CREAMERY, Milverton, will pay farmers F. O. B. 39c. to 42c. per lb. fat for all cream delivered at C. P. R. Anyone Interested kindly send for cans and you will be assured of a fair deal. PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL A. F. CLARK, Prop. Box 203, Milverton Rod and Gun in Canada The Kennel Department of the Novem her issue of Rod and Gun. the Canadian hunting magazine contains a notable feat- ure in an article on the Caradian fiek'. trials of bird digs from the pen of A. F. Hochwait, who may be said to be the greatest field trial authority nn the Amer- ican continent. The winter feature Along the Trap Line; edited by M. U. Bates commences its season in this month's issue and contains a full synrpsis of the trapp- ing laws for the season 1925.26 all through the Dominion. The first of a serlei of splendid cartoons on the humorous side ofrut•door lifeby the famous James Frise, of Birdseye Cen Ire Fame isalso a gond new feature. The November issue might be called a hunters' number from the amount of hunt ing interest it contains, An Old Timer's Story of Hunting in the Rockies is a real old timer's yarn, written in a care free style that marks the man of the open and interests his fellows. In Breezes from the West,'A'Bryan Williams the w.II known 13. C. sportsmanstrikes the same note that le telt in all the stories and regular features of the magazine. For sale at The Standard l3ook & Stationery Store. Optometry—Its Value to the . - Public . • BY R. M. McKAY, BLYTH Explain the Optometrist's services, ,. An error of vision.is usually -caused. by 4,4910,-!.n �tbtr size Owe of l ' eye. It is �a1tl or ifie . *Ifs sa' by the use•of lenses ground especially for each case the Optometrist corrects the,er- ror. Does the Optometrist make a speciality of come able vision? .Yes Optometrist strives in every case to sive his patient the, most comfort- able vision possible. ..11111110 awe Mrs. R. J Miller, of Clinton, visited at the home of Mrs. M. Bowes and other friends over the week end. Mrs. Archie Bell attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late William Wilson, of Ripley, on Sunday last. Mrs. A B, Bainton returned home last week having spent a very pleasant two weeks visiting friends at Brantford, Ham- ilton and Toronto, Mr. Wm. White has moved his house- hold effects'to the dwelling on the Blyth. Estate form, occupied by Mrs. H Taman. Mr, • James ' Vincent has leased Mr. White's dwelling on Morris Street. The Y. W. C. T. U will hold their reg. ufar monthly meeting at the home of Miss Janette Foplestone, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p m. Mrs. Baines, of Auburn, will address the meeting. Visitors wel- come. A number from town attended the movie in Wingham on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to witness Cecil B. De- Mille's wonderful production of 'The Ten Commandments." Those who saw it, say it was 'just splendid." On Friday, October 23rd. at 8 p. m the Mission Band of Queen St. Church, will present a program of lantern pictures of China, music and readings. Home- made candy will be on sale. Silver col- lection at the door. The members invite you to come, A number of ladies met in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening last and the neuclus of what will eventually become a strong Ladies True Blue Lodge was form- ed. Mrs. Wallace, Sen., was selected as head and Miss Alice Gillespie as secretary, both office pro tem. Mr. J. W. King, Progressive Candidate for North Huron, will address the electors in Memos sal Hall to night (Thursday.). Mr. Sdeldon Bricher. defeated Progressive Candidate In the last Provincial erection • OJC%VAMI ,„1 General:A,gety Goderich, Ont, tgiortilliMIN own 1 SCHOOL - SUPPLIES We have now in•stock a complete line of Public and High School supplies: Text Books, Scribblers, Drawing Books, Loose Leaf Books, Exam. Pads, Rulers, Inks, Rubbers, Paints, Water Colors, Compasses, Slates, Pencils, &c. The Standard Book & Stationery Store W. R; .. GOULDING,. A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster St. James United Church. Exeter. Instructions in.Vocal-Plano, --Theon y Will be in Blyth each Wednesday, In. formation and terms may . be obtained from Miss Pearl Gidley. FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100 ecru of good land in Grey Tp. On the promisee is situate a 11. Storey stone dwelling. bank barn, straw barn, driving ' shed. Windmill with water in barn, This le a very desirable property and we will take Blyth residential' property . ' as part payment, andaor rd 'Real rther Estate - Agars ency. Standard Blyth, Ont. •tltl�ls , Auburn Branch ofthe Women's Inas• tote will hold a Chicken Pie Supper and - Concert on'the evening of Friday, Octob• er 30th; in, the . Foresters' Hall. Supper servedIrorn 6 to 8 p.im There will be a play presentedentitled Jones Eb. , tertains the Women's Institute," Admit. 4 in the Tea Cup the full charm of 1 11630 is revealed. The flavor is pure, fresh and fragrant. Try its Black, Mixed or Qreen Blends. Love Gives Itself THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD DY ANNIB B. SWAN. 'Lon raves itself and Is not bought."—Longfellow. 1 1 011 • .0 CHAPTER XXXII.—(Cont'd.) "Three bags of nuggets! Eh?" re- pented Peter Garvock, with the vivid interest of an eager school boy. "Rep- resenting how much?" "Between forty and fifty thousand pounds. We took it down to Dawson and had it assayed and carefully put away, then we came back here--" "Wasn't he excited over it?" "No—only rather like a man who had got rest for his soul at last. He said we'd spend the summer here and get back to civilization, possibly to ,Europe, in the fell But from the day he found the loot he began to decline in health. The lung trouble came back in full intensity. I've had tho doctor out several times. Finally ho took to his bed and yesterday he died." Rankine's steady voice broke in his throat, and he turned his head away. "It's a queer experience, Peter, for a man to be shut up in such solitude, with a soul drawing near to the other side! Affery was without fear. He talked of it as the great adventure, beside which everything else paled. And he died last night as peacefully as a child, with his cheek on his hand, and a boy's smile on his face." With that Rankine picked himself up and walked away a few steps; and Garvock understood. It was wonder- ful the understanding that was be- tween those two from that moment henceforth! The past, with all its bit- terness, was' wiped out as if it had never been. Presently Rankine came back and sat down again. "Affery hasn't a relation living in WRIGL IoNmono.1f•Y fs the world; and he himself said, hardly a friend, Ile has left mo everything ho possesses, and his wishes were as explicit as if they had been set down in black-and-whlto by any lawyer! As a !natter of fact, his will was made by the Dawson lawyer. He knew the whole story of my life, Peter, and the idea of redeeming Stair seemed to please him. It was the last thing he spoke of before he fell asleep. IIe said it was the thing he had been sent into the world to do," "So you go back to Stair a rich man, Alan, after all!" "A rich man as far as money .is concerned, Peter, but a poor man in some respects, for I'll never look on his like again! I've been through the bards, and in New York I touched the rock -bottom of human misery. But I'd go through the whole of the last two years cheerfully it it would bring Affery back! He gave me a few in- structions about the kind of folk I was to help as I had opportunity. Like me, he has been on the round- ups, and the lumber camps, and he knew that it is not always the work- ing poor that most need the helping hand. I'll never be able to go back and live in idleness at Stair! Never again, Peter. Life has shown me too much." "The first thing you have to do is to get back to Stair," said Peter, "and hear what the women -folks have to say. And I nm wondering how soon I can get back .to Dawson to send Carlotta a cab',egram. Won't you conte back with me and sleep at the ,rest -house to -night?" Rankine shook his head. "I won't leave hint till he is under the sod, Peter. And that will be to- morrow, The Presbyterian minister will conte out from Dawson, and we'll bury him close by. He chose the spot. Then I':1 leave him to the music of A FTE Rthe Klondyke till the great silence enfolds him in its bosom." lc,'` r' , Garvock, a little awed, in truth, EVERYstood back and looked at Rankine's uplifted face. For the tic's being, he MEAL affords benefit as well 1, 7-1 \,cp, as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long. lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The World Famous Sweetmeat, untouched by hands, full of flavor. A Real Sink dor $12.00 Up to now kitchen oinks have cost real money. Now, at low coat, you can put in the newest type SMP Enameled Ware Sink. This Ira strong sink built of rust resisting Armco Iron, with three coats of purest white enamel, same as on bathtubs. Complete with 12' back, strainer, brackets, fittings, and full directions for setting up. Standard size 20" x 30"'x 6" deep. Price, complete, $12.00 F3uy- one or two of these SMP Enameled Ware Drain Boards a To. Made to fit SMP Sinks and, all standard sinks. Size .20" x 24". Same sturdy construction as on SMP Sinks. Very handsome and n great labor saver: Sold complete with brackets and fittings for setting up. Pride„ complete, $6.00 Tor sale by•ptumbera and hardware stoma ,throughout the country. t ptA7a ON '"',SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co.fianal? MTR'AL TORONTO WINNIPEG ,CDMONr,N , VANCGUVto .CALGARY 201 laotlsg No. 42—'25. had not much thought spare for Carlotta, but was loyal in his fealty and love to the friend who had lifted him from despair. Garvock knew that he was in the presence of a greater thing even than the love between man and woman— the deathless love of a man for his friend! "I'd like to see him, Alan," "Come, then," said Rankine, and led the way to the door of the shack. CHAPTER XXXIII. LOVE CLAIMS ITS OWN, Carlotta, with two letters on her knee, sat on the terrace steps at the back of Stair on the 'horning of a glorious Twelfth. For the first time within the mem- ory of man, no gun was out on Bar- assie Hill, the shooting tenant,having gone, and the Laird of Stair being far away from his own demesne, Three months' complete rest had undoubtedly helped Carlotta, had taken away the wan look and the sharp outline from her face, filled the curves once more,. and restored all the waste which two years' incessant and exacting work had made. The call to action had come again, and in her hand she held the contract for her winter's work. It had nothing to do with Graham Madox, with whom the rupture was complete, Carlotta was sorry for it, and further was conscious of an odd reluctance to . sign the document, though it was generous in all its pro- visions, and there was not one con- dition embodied in its elaborate page which she could desire to alter, I Having made the stupendous ef- , fort, she felt, somehow, as if •she had come to the end of her resources. Presently, when Judy came to her she found her with knit brows, sat lips, and stormy eyes. "This ought to go to -day, Judy, an:1 something inside of me refuses to sign it!" Judy nestled down on the grassy step by her side. "Then wait till the inspiration comes. Is there any hurry?" "The man must not be kept wait- ing, for he wants a holiday himself, and is going to Marienbad the day after to -morrow." "Well, Marienbad isn't the end of the earth, .Put it by till to -marrow. 1)o you know this is the first time in I Stair history there hasn't been a gun on the hills! I.et us get one, Car- lotta, and go out and kill something!" Carlotta. hardly smiled, though she loved the vagaries of her sister's mood, and usually entered into them with full zest. "I think it is very selfish of Claud and Cicely not to have come," went on Judy discontentedly, • "But they are corning next week—" "Too late. They should have been hero yesterday. It will bo like keep- ing Christmas a week into the New Year! Well, hero comes Baddeley. Now I wonder what she wants?" It may be said hero that Ann Christy and Mrs. Baddeley had shar- ed, all the sununer, tho housekeeper's sitting -room at Stair, and were the best of friends, despite sundry dis- cussions, which sometimes waxed a little acrid, regarding the relative merits of the Scotch and the English. Tho common bond between them was love for her who was now mistress of Stair, and surely never had there been a dearer one! All the county knew now that the famous Margaret Tenterden was wife to Alan Rankine, or perhaps his widow. And on the whole the county behaved well, Judy had simply` en- trusted the secret to Bobbie Sander- son, and instructed him to spread it abroad as it ought to be spread; •and Bobbie had come up to high-water mark. But the pity and the sadness of it all weighed down his bright spirit, because personally he had small hope of Alan's ultimate return. Though he was honestly glad that Peter Garvock should have risen so remarkably to the occasion, he did not believe that he would ever find Alan, much less bring him back. Mrs. Baddeley's thin, eager face wore a very odd expression as she advanced towards tho ladies, address- ing herself to her own mistress. "Pleas'em, it's Mr. Madox in the library." "Mr. Madox!" Carlotta and Judy stared at one another in amazed silence. "This is very strange, but on the whole I think I'm glad, Judy! If I'm going back to the stage I would rather go with Graham Madox. This thing, will never 'go now. Take caro of it till I come back, and if I am more than twenty minutes come after me, for I shall need you." Carlotta made constant and frank demands on her sister-in-law's time and devotion, and tho rendering of such services as were in her power made Judy's allegiance to Carlotta complete. Together they had taken the tangled affairs of Stair in hand, and Carlotta's quick imagination and wide sweep of view, allied to Judy's strong common sense and practical application thereof, had mightily astonished old Samuel Richardson and even caused him to change his mind regarding- the business ability of the sex. Judy sat down on the grassy slope after Carlotta went, and with her chin in her hand, pondered on tits strange fate that had cast they lot together and added such a uplq an vivid page to the history of Stair. Carlotta's hope and courage were invincible, and although no word of Peter Garvock's success or return . had come to them, she simply rose up each morning saying it was all right, and that things might happen any day. Judy had caught the invincible I spirit too, and though her face was thoughtful at that moment it was not sad. She was thinking of what this visit of Graham Madox might mean, and that,probably the middle of Sep- tember or early October would see Carlotta once more domiciled in London. The Professor and his wife had gone for a long -planned excursion to - the Black Forest, and were expected at Stair to spend the latter part of that summer, Judy wondered in'the depths of her practical s61.11 whether it would be possible to find a six months' tenant for Stair, and determined to speak of 4t to Carlotta that very day. But she must first wait until she heard the result of the ,interview with Madox. , Personally Judy had always liked Madox, and had admired his treatment. of Carlotta, and forgiven him for making love to her. The coolness between Carlotta and ItflealMiistdrd in Your Kit, Right at the top of the list of camping necessities is a tin or two of real Mustard.. Men who fish and men who shoot know what a spiciness and flavour mustard freshly mixed with cold water adds' to the ham, bacon, fowl, ven- hon and other good things they cat in camp. COLMAN-KEEN (Canada') Limited 102 Amherst Street MONTREAL 370 een,$ toted aids digestion Madox had arisen from her refusal to take the chief part In a play Ma- dox had written especially for her. For this decision she had given no renson,.even to Judy; she had simply said she did not care for it and would not take it.' Madox, keenly sensitive, as most of the writing fraternity -- especially in the dramatic world—aro, had resented it; and Carlotta, a little worn and fretted in spirit by the long strain, had seined the opportunity to break away. (To bo concluded.) Just soaking snit Ioosthis r` all the dirt � saves you the hard work of rubbing. ,.Q terial ns it appears when out out, Every detail is explained so that the inexperte c d sewer can make with- out difficulty ar. attractive dress, Price of the book 10 cents the copy, IUOVI TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. iy, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 79 West. Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns gent by return maii. • THE STRAIGHT AND SLENDER MODE. Long tight -fitting sleeves and tho high neck are important features of this new fall frock which follows the straight and slender mode, and but- tons at the side front from the high collar to the hem, Fine repp fashions this model, which relies on its hand- some trimming braid to lend distinc- tion, The front and back are cut in one-piece, and a set-in pocket is con-. veniently placed at the right side. The diagram shows the simple design of No. 1187, which is in sizes 16, 18 and k0 years, or 34, 36, and 38 inches bust. Size 18 years (or 36 bust) requires' ;Lys .yards of 36 -inch, or 3 yards of 40 -inch material. Price 20 cents. Home sewing brings nice . clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode t, delightful when it can be done so easily and economi t.t11y, by following the . tyI"E pictured i't oil;' new Fashion Push, A chart accom- panying emit Nitwit, shows the ma- ...__..�•�...r. 1 Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. Brown Verses White. Wholemeal broad is seriously rival- ling the popularity of the white var. ioty, Homo users claim that the wholemeal loaf gods farther, a .great point in the case of large fanilites., It is said that 0 square miles of excellent corn -growing land in York- shire has been washed into tho sea since the writing of Domesday Book. aka e Tho value of the crop taken from the hop fields of British Columbia during the year 1924 is estimated to bo $317,169, the yield being 813,228 pounds. Five hundred and seven acres of land were under crop. Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. A handy size pack- age for occasions when half a pound is "just right." iB•15 SERVICE TO MEN Men who like, their clothes hand- led particularly and skillfully send them to Parker's. Famous Valeteria method for press- ing. Prompt Mall Or- der Service. Carriage charges paid one way. -14 I Ts flARKER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED 791 YONGE ST TORONTO , THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Are Earned Each Month I Know Because I Pay It! No matter where you live you can work for me. , If it is money you want, read this. HOW would you like to earn extra money without leaving your home —.without neglecting your other duties? Not by canvassing or sell - Ing, but in a pleasant, private way — right in your own hone! Even though you have no actual need to earn looney, wouldn't it bo very pleasant to sit down this af• ternoon or this evening and in an easy restful way turn your spare time into dollars.? Here Is What You Dq With a simple hand knitting ma- chine you knit wool socks for mo, I pay you cash .fist; the knitting— so much a pair --turd I keep you supplied with the yarn that you use. I sell the sockd my workers knit to wholesale firms here in Toronto --Hundreds of thousands of pairs. I have immediate sale for` every pair that I can possibly- • get. Experience Unnecessary Each worker learns from a set of simple, clear instructions:' They work as much or as little as they please, filling in the hours that.best Stitt their convenience. Of courao the more socks they' knit the larger their pay -cheque; These Workers Are Happy With Their Earnings I have over one thousand letters in my office written by men and wo- men who are only too glad to toll others of their success. I only wish that I could print them all for you to read! Think how pleased Mrs, Oeorge Poole of Ontario must he that she cont me her name four years ago. hlere is part of her last letter: "I have had my machine over four years, since taking up the work I have never been with- out money. As we live titres Willes from town I have always wanted a car, and now 1 have ono which, my Auto Knitter Is paying for. Lust winter I cleared $626,00," And ptu't of a very interesting, letter from Mrs, James Shaw, also of Ontario, reads as follows: "We 'have had our machine three years, Last fall from October until two days before Clirletnas, it brought me in $400.00." While most of my workers are women, hundreds of men find it profitable to turn their spare time into dollars, Listen to Mr. Arlington Fraser, who lives In u small Ontario town: "1• was a little afraid of starting as I had never seen a knitting machine, but with the help of the instructions it was easy, I have only had filo machine five months and I have made $326,00 iii my spare time," )Veen you read those simply written re- cords of what others nre: doing, is there any renson why you cannot do the game? t T.W.OHADBt.Jf3N �'^�' ioRI IDGNT Beautiful Booklet Free My beautiful booklet giving full in- formation about Auto Knitting is free, It is illustrated with photo- graphs and letters of those •.vho aro making a groat success of this Home -Earning plan, I would like very much to send you a copy. I know you will be surprised to learn how valuable your spare tinge is. Simply 1111 in the coupon below and by return nail you will receive the booklet. And please remember,. there is not the slightest alligation iii your doing this. 11 will bo my pleasure to send it. Why not clip the coupon right now and mall aJ 80011 as you can? WINN 1.-.M.. -..... -M,. ...-..- .....-, T. W. Chadburn, President., The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co. Ltd, 1870 Davenport Rd., Toronto • Dear Mr,.Ciladburn: Without the Slightest obliga- tion on my par !)lease sena me . information. about ranking money at ..Tune. Nance Address Diulo !1010 ALFALFA FOR THE FRUIT GROWER Hog Types. IIere is how ono hog man describes his type of hogs: Perhaps the first Alfalfa Works in Well With the Fruit Grower's Program. thing we should look for in a hog that fits modern requirements lea strong; back, uniform in width from front to BY IIERBERT NAKIGER, rear, and uniformly arched, This is To be the possessor of a good could safely raise on our fruit farm where the high-priced cuts are found, alfalfa field gives any farmer ts pleas- was hay, So we seeded some spare antiwe want it as near perfect as ant and soul -satisfying feeling, but land to clover and timothy. For sev- ver t.e. We want to avoid a flatness for a fruit grower who has work era' reasons this plan did not prove over the ahouldera, or any narrowness horses and 'a few cows to feed, it is to bo ideal, First, the clover and ,across the loin. satisfying to the seventh degree. timothy would run out• and need re- I Look well to the side; we think Perhaps I feel that way because I newing, Second, our feed bill remain -1 more of it now than we used to. It is um a fruit grower and have in tho f ed rather high, because wo bud to , these deep, straight, smooth sides that past experienced the woes and irrita- I buy grain in considerable amounts to cut up into nicety striped bacon. We tions of the mats who has to buy 'all 'supplement the hay, and also because do not want the value of these savory I slices marred by creases or wrinkles. or nearly all, of his hay and other the hay crop from the land available' vailable They alae cause much extra work in feed. I was not enough to carry us through A man who lives in the midst of a the season• scraping when butchering time comes round, and the deeper you can get this highly intensive fruit country natur- I ADVANTAGES OF ALFALFA, rtllly wants to have • as much of his side, the more bacon there is. Alfalfa, however, comes as near tho The hams and shoulders should also farm as possible in fruit, Further- ideal as possible. It stands many be deep, well let down on the body, more, the fruit grower has his farm years without renewal. It has high and well filled but not necessarily equipped and geared up to grow fruit. o That is the thingwhich ho' can do feeding value, thus cutting the grain !bulging. They should fir, neatly into bill down to a minimum, and filially,' the body, told so even with the side most efficiently and with a minimum it yields a large amount per acre, thus that a straightedge held along the side of lost motion and expense. enabling tho fruit man to raise enough i would touch .the body all the way. Too The fruit specialist is not, as a rule, feed en tt small acreage to carryhim ,,• equipped to raise grain, and if he b much bul},int, inclines to coarseness,. tries to raiseto raise sa corn or other grain through,' and takes the growth that alight bet - on the side, o willo sooner or ain We cut our alfalfa twice in a sen- ter be some place else. and himself between the of later son because, if we cut three times, the --.As the animal walks off naturally, ,fidilemma, Iib finds that hornshhaso to last cutting interferes with tho fall the underline should be .straight all the fruit harvest. Incidentally, we found way. If the sides are deep, the flanks hurry over_or neglect some pr'a't of that cutting only twice preserves the' both front and rear are full, the hams his fruit growing in order to take vigor and life of the steed, and makes caro of the grain, or he has to tend prlt,,tically as much hay as three strictly to his fruit and let the grain cuttings goNoither alternative is desirable in In these days of certified and adap- ted seed, the problem of getting a stand is not nearly as acute as it formerly was. However, on much of our fruit belt land a new seeding still needs considerable coddling for sue - these days of high efficiency and small profit margins. Tho alternative of neglecting his orchard operations is especially undesirable, as sometimes a few days' neglect proves disastrous. cessful results. Several plans have To cite an instance, a neighbor of been tried out on our farm, and I will mine had a nice field of corn started briefly describe the one plan that has which was at the time badly in need , for us proved practically infallible, of cultivation. The weather was warm,' 1 ost of our n weeds were growing lustily, and a lit -I ata e directly following old sod as we tie more neglect, would mean a weedy , wished to obviate the necessity of corn field. On the other hand, it was r}s{n(r n cullivnted crop fora year time to spray his apples. What to do? before sewing alfalfa. The ground is hocks set at too great an angle aro IIo finally decided that the apples plowed late in the summer after •the I common faults and should be avoided. could wait a few days longer, so ho hay crop is off and is occasionally went into the corn. worked with a spring -tooth harrow FALSE ECONOMY, until winter sets in. During the win- Meat and Bone By-products. After the corn was cultivated and ter, or early in the spring, it is given he was just getting a good start on a good coating of marl. Then, as the spraying, it began to rain,, not an early in spring as possible, itis thor- ordinar•y shower, but a week's rainy oughly disked and again kept worked spell. As a result, scab obtained a to kill weeds and sod until about the foothold in his orchard, to the detri- fifteenth of June; at that time the ment of his pack at harvest time, I ground is given an application of IIo told ale that his loss from that about 250 to 300 pounds of acid phos - false move was much more than the phate per ncre. This is harrowed in entire corn field eels worth, I and then the ground is seeded, with - This is an age of specialists. A man out n nurse crop, and with the best must put his hand and brain to some certified northern -grown seed avail - special line if he. expects to make good.' able. The seed is lightly covered with The Jack of all trades is a back num..! a spike -tooth harrow and then rolled her, Whatever ho tackles -he finds' down with a land roller, Some time himself competing with experts who in midsummer, the field is mowed to can run rings around him. keep the weeds down. The clippings .Thero Aare -fow. lines. of business I are left on the field unless heavy of varying proportions of eneat,zf tt$ ,, batteries are, in turn, recharged by the tvhich require such a high degree of ; enough to cause danger of smother- tissue, blood and bone, accordink to , generator when it begins to function, vigilance, judgment, knowledge and ing tho young alfalfa. After the first their source and method of prepare- ao that the cyclo of performance is a close approach to perpetual motion. strict application as does the grow -1 year, a light application of acid phos- tion, As a class, states the bulletin, and shoulders well let down, and not too much nor too little jowl, the underline will be all right, and like- wise the heart girth that we used to talk so much about. And then tho feet and legs: There is not much meat on them, to be sure; but they support and carry the whole works, They are the foundation and you know the importance of the foun- dation if it is a superstructure you wish to build. So we want the legs and feet of good size, and straight, toes close together, not sprawly; pas- terns short and straight and stalky, not slender, long and sloping. I{nees that knock toward each other, and The Dominion Chemist, Dr. F. T. Shutt, and his assistant, Miss S. N. Hamilton, have prepared and the Do- minion Dept. of Agriculture }las pub- lished a fourteen -page bulletin de- scribing what is meant' by "Meat and Bono By-products," and designed to furnish that knowledge of their com- position and nature that is essential to their economic purchase and use. The feeding stuffs on the market that come under the foregoing heading in- cludes meat and blood meals, tank- age, bone meal, fish meals and other related materials, mainly tho by-pro- ducts of the packing house, slaughter house and fish canneries, and consist f 1 Canadian National Oil Electric Cars. 1 THE Canadian National Railways have put into service an entirely new type of motive power which may go fur towards solving two of the most serious problems steam roads are facing, namely, high fuel costs and the competition of motor bus and lorry on the public high- ways. The oil electric car is the name given to this new method of locomotion and its creation is due to the mechanical officers of the National Railways who conceived the idea and carried it through. Relatively speaking, the principle behind the power which drives the car, is simple, In one end of the car is located a light fuel oil engine operating on the Diesel principle and this engine drives an electric generator which provides the energy to move the car. The engine is started by a small electric motor operat- ed from storage batteries and these Ing of high-grade fruit. A good motto Thee is given annually, When seed- they are highly nitrogenous and phos - for a fruit grower is "Hew to the lino 1 ing is made in the above manner the phatic concentrates that constitute a and let some other fel:ow pick up the use of the ground is, of course, lost valuable source of protein and bone - chips." 'for one year, but a certain and long- making material and are especially Considering farm efficiency we lived stand of alfalfa is surely ample useful in .the feeding of swine and found that, the only fed crop that we compensation. poultry. It is essential that they __ _- _... -.--....... ' should be prepared from fresh ma- Yellow Transparent market was de- feria:s and as clurchased should be moralized to such a point that even sweet and sound, free from rancidity LITTLE APPLES the good fruit sold slowly and at poor and mould. As a consequence, con - prices. Before the end of the season tinuos tho bulletin, which can be had . ! we realized that we had made a mis- on application to the Publications • take and also •that we were not atone Branch, Ottawa, it obvious that �-- .11110•14..........•••••••••••••• --• --- Two sizes of cars have been built, the large or articulated type and a small type. The top photograph shows the large type, consisting of two bodies resting on three four-wheel trucks, the ends of the two bodies being attached to the centre truck in such a way, by a safety locking pin, that the rear car is able to swivel sufficiently to take the curves. This car has a total length of 102 feet and can accommodate 126 passengers. In the lower left hand corner is a photograph of one end of the fuel oil engines, used on these cars. On the right Mayor J. 1-1. Balharrie of Ottawa is seen shaking hands with Mr. C. E. Brooks, Chief of Motive Power of the Canadian National Railways, on the completion of the first trial run of the large car from Montreal to Ottawa. Below is a photograph of the small car which has a passenger carrying capacity of 56. Both cars liave roomy baggage ends as well. An idea of the possibilities of these cars is to be had from the performance of :the small car during a teat trip from Toronto. to Montreal. The mileage between those points is 334 miles; The fuel consumption of the small car on the trip cost $3.50 and lubricating oil 48 cents, or a total fuel cost of $3.98. To have operatecj a steam train of similar passenger carrying capacity. even with the most economical type of locomotive, would have entailed a fuel cost of at least $66.00. The ability of these cars to produce Speed. when required was demonstrated during the test zun of the large car from Montreal to Ottaw". The trip was made in two hours andKfteen minutes actual running time or at an average rate of 52 miles per hour. Both cars shown in the photograph are now in service. The large"car is in local service cn. Canadian. National lines out of the Tunnel Terminal between Montreal and Ottawa. The small car is'in local service between Hamilton and Guelph, Ontario, n WHEN THE GUESTS UNMASK AT MIBNIGIIT The crullers should be sent in to the supper just fps they come from the stove and served smoking hot, If piled ' on tray and a lad with a white cap Tho first autumn festival is at der), two green peppers (minced to pass and serve, it .will add to tho hand, and tho housewife may enter- fine), three red peppers (minced tine), occasion. . tain with an informal frolic and cos- two stalks of celery (cut in dice), six ., i% tame dance. The decorations may be large potatoes (cooked until tender, Light Up Your Faces. carried out in pumpkin yellow and pared and cut in dice), one cup of black, and if you can adds a few finely chopped onion, three tablespoons Al l haverJact Jack-o'-Lantern seen bundles of corn stalks from the field of mustard seed, one tablespoon of cel- youth, en. Ilia taco lit up from a light within n e l t awa is o vtous a this will give you greater leeway in ery seed, three-quarters cup of finely these -feeding stuffs should be par- o Showing his teeth in n friendly grin. Or. the decorations and arrangements, chopper} parsley, one quart of cooked of automobiles should set aside every In a desperate effort to correct the chased always on guaranteed analysis. I f the room or in the salad dressing (well seasoned). Very bright his eyes are, too, car that. shows some slight cicfect,' label it "Cull," and send it out into the open market to bo so:d for what- ever it would bring. Suppose that every manufacturer , in our err trouble wo had a largo display card One object of the investigation, the n one corner o u , From the same source shining thru results of which are recorded in thls hal1, a tent may be aranged in a few Toss to blend, and servo in crisp Front the fun and cheer printed with the headingdwJelly Ap- minutes with the aid of a sheet and nests of lettuce. Garnish with slice pies." On this card we called often_ bulletin, was the establis}ttricnt of hftht thstandards, in percentages of protein, some of the pins used to hold pictures of hard-boiled egg. Thru the darkness far and near. e actae small n les The price of. perfect automobiles would fall'to a -point where the maker would no longer realize a profit. Many of the fruit growers of the country run their marketing on just such an -unsound basis as .the above hypothetical' 'automobile business, It may.bo argued that the manufac- turers'tavo few culls and that these few may bo revamped and sold as "firsts,". whores the orchardist has many culls that ho cannot afford to throw away. To a certain extent this is true, but at the samo time it is a fact that every reputable manufac- turer of motor. cars or any other pro- duct has a certain percentage of de - on the wall, Pince a laver of corn- SAUSAGE tion to t pp . G • F SANDWICHES,SANDWICHES,, were wen adapted to the making of int, and phosphate of lime; for the jelly, and told -Biriefly how it could be various classes of products under stalks against the sheet, hiding it tom Use the pocketbook or Parker Ilouso done, Wo followed up n lot of our consideration. p:etely, Everything is now ready for roll for this sandwich, told have cook- done. shipments- and bythe use of these as-""' the fortune-telling witch, A cider well ed and steaming hot fresh country p Producing _Clean Milk. can be arranged ill the kitchen told sausage. I have found it made a de - will be a spot of real merriment if a cided hit to arrange this sausage night otherwise never have been sold, A clean pail, a covered pail and a fairy is presiding, and dispensing the sandwich on a tray covered with nap - One of our customers was "stuck" clean ,animal aro the big things in drinik, It is best to get the affair kin, and have a young lad act as the with seventy-five bushels of these' producing clean milk. All other under way by 8 o'clock, for promptly sausage man, going among the guests small apples, but after using the cards sources of contamination are of lesser at.midnight the guests must unmask crying hot sausages, take 'eat while Ile cleaned up the entire lot in a few importance, states the Dominion Agri- and sit down to the supper. Old- they're hot, 'ot, 'ot. days at a price that cleared expenses. cultural Bacteriologist in his report fashioned games and dancing will fill TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICHES. I am satisfied that our experience for 1924, To insure clean milk the the intervening space of time, Weal- Pince in bowl; One pound of store' with the small apples cost us much pails should bo washed and scoured, the substantial menu will form cheese, one grated onion, one teaspoon more than we would have lost by and, if possible, treated with steam, an ideal menu• for the midnight Ha.- I of paprika, one-quarter cup of cream. dumping the whole lot, and caro taken to have no dirt fall tousles supper, and this meal may bo I Work well to paste, and spread on ` from the cow into the milk. The re- served in platter form if you should nicely buttered bread. Place in tho Amendments to Dairy Pro- port, which is distributed free by the desire or if because of limited table :broiler of the as range for two min - festive parts that must be disposed of. duct Act and Regulations. Publications Branch, Dept. of Agri- space you find it inconvenient to seat' uses to toast slightly and then place Nene of these defective parts over The text of The DairyPioduet Act culture, Otawa, describes in donrtil the the guests nt the tabic.top p reach the open market, But too often methods of insuring complete clean- the Slice of the bread in ince, cut tho grower - attempts to sea his un- sound as amended this year and lregu,ations , lines, Manure should be moved out Macedoine Salad into triangles and place on )paper sound merchandise and. as a result under the Act have been published by` of the reach of the animals, the cows Toasted Cheese Sandwiches doi:ie, and servo from tray like the ' 'the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa' sausage sandwiches. injures both himself and his brother should be regularly brushed, the milk- Sausage Sandwiches in uniform style with other Acts relnt- , fruit growers. er s hands must bo carefully washed, Nut aid Celery Sandwiches NUT AND CELERY SANDWICHES. ing to agriculture. There is ono new Place four large stalks of celery When there is an abundance of and the foremilk should bo discarded, Witches Punch b Y small or slightly defective .apples the I amendment to the Act authorizing the Pumplkin Tarts Mince Tarts Crullers and one pound of shelled nuts through Governor -in -Council to make regupa- tions that will enable the Dairy Pro- Transparents dolt' produce and to withhold rade a Hallowe'en frolic and hero is one in Servo the pooh, as you wit find Pro - unusually heavy crop of fruit, It was y gPuce in bowl and add sensaning to a season made unusually busy by the certificates. Sections 24 to 28 inclu- 1 which all the •forks, young and old, that many of the guests will prefer taste and tlu+ee-fourths cup of either' sive have been added td the previous may join, Th6 `group is instructed to this beverage to the coffee. ( mayonnaise or cooks 1 dressing. Mire that weather conditions kept us r temptation to get rid of them un some way is always a strong one, One sea- son. ea-son• our Yellow ransparen s setan A Hallowe'en Game. • Coffee food chopper, adding one red and duce Grader to refuse to grade anyGames are always in high favor for Apples, Nuts and Raisins lthe ono green pepper, four branches of parsley, two medium-size onions. fact a sea net o 23 of the regulations. These provide: write a word beginning with "Jack" WITCHES' 1'UNCit from doing our work as promptly as p g b well and make into sandwiches. wo wished, and we did not have Ulna' that any butter, cut or moulded into, after each statement as it is read by Pince in a mixing bowl: Three pints rints or blacks shall be deemed to' the leader. A given time is allowed CRULLERS, to thin all the trees p i of crushed ice, two quarts of water, Place in a mixing bowl: Nino cups be not graded and that no person • to accomplish this and the one having shall brand, manic, describe of Sever the greatest number settee Y oranges, (peeled and shred thin), ono of baking powder, two teaspoons of Consequently at picking.time wo Use for sale as graded, butter which ceive a Jack -o -lantern for a ' ze cupof cranberries sliced thin), four ginger,one tett-, had a large . number of apples that, ( ) salt, one teaspoon of pp• shall have been so cut or moulded; (wh.'o the consolation may be lolly- apples (cut in paper -thin slices), 0110' spoon of nutmeg, two cups 'of gran - measured one/and a half inches and that a grader's certificate covering pop or a popcorn ball. . quart of grape juice. 1 u:ated sugar.' rl less in diameter. The market that any such lots shall be deemed can•• A Jack with a long bushy tail— . Plato in largo punchbowl or clean 1 Sift twice to..blend and then rub year was flcvded with Yellow Trans- celled; that no person shall pack but- Jackal, wooden bucket and cover the outside into this prepared flour: Five table -11 parent apples, and what we should ter in a package bearing marks of A Jack who couldn't eat fat—Jack with n nuc pumpkin -colored crepe paper, tie spoons of butler, Place in mixing hullo done was to take the entire lot previous grading; that no person Sprat, Ito keep in place with black two-inch bow` • Three A SAVING THAT. trees. LOSS. three bananas (sliced thin), two of sifted flour, five lovel tablespoons •t ma re- 3 and plow them under in the orchard shall sell, offer for sale or huvo in his' A Jack who is very cold ---Jack The temptation to "get described or advertised contraryto A Jack who is n flower—Jack in the whisk broom to the side of the bowl, Beat with the eggbeater to blend might have. ' something out of them" was tootlteso regulations and that any butter Pgipit. MACAnoti\E SALAD and use to forst a dough; roll out strong,however, and wo shipped y about one-half inch thick on well- on which mould has appeared whether I A Jack a bo carries In his pocket Pace in large mixing bowl: One,ca n Sloan vv itlr dor larger, well-gradedI the butter {teed or on the parch- —Jack-knife, of weal -drained peas, three cups of floured} pastry board; cut, and fry in d last d f October' finely shredded cabbage two cups of smoking -hot fat; roll in granulated sugar turd cinnamon just as they co e for such fertilizing value as - they possession butter branded, marked, I� rest. • large eggs, one and three -I Light up your face with a smile, Make it worth ov'ry one's while, Only to travel your way Just to pass the time o' day. Let them see your soul shine thru Smiling lips and eyes so true Such a spirit, by God's grace, Transforms e'en tho plainest face. Light up your face, be very glad, Drive out all the sorry and sad. Be a good sport and play Life's game Every day and just the same. It will cost you no more to smile It will add to your years ;the while,' If you will let love have its way And be happy the livelong day. Masquerade. Sandwiches. • - Sandwiches that are just the thing, for a; Hallowe'en party' can bo made . from,. brown bikl'ad that has been , steamed in one pound bakink powder, cans. Two slices are allowed for each sandwich. Spread the under :slice .. •• . with a liberal covering of peanut..bute' •.tee ter. Make masques of the top slices. '�• With a sharp thimble cut two small circles for, the eyes, Underneath them Make with the thimble another circle '• • ' 'for the nose and be:dw that . cut; •a slit with a small sharp •'•khlfs .'•fbr the mouth. ` cess each masque firmly upon the buttered surface of the under slice < and then add thp' final touches that give the sandwiches thkj liumoroua , ' '« appearance, Verious,exp}'essione. can • be given by dropping ,p dried. currant S.. in each eye. Ripe olives;mako amus. ing noses, of Avery imeginablo shape„ s f. Strips of brilliant,red, cut from sweet "e'' peppers, stake lips- that curl in "gay-. • ety, jest and amusement" --and you • may be sure -that the 'stiiidwichos will arouse plenty -'of iinittth 1 ''' - bands of crepe paper, and fnsten n ' quarters cups of Iniac, fruit .ment lining, eve g n though all trace A Jack use on ns day o , . , in ,Many .othe,. trresetira• apper�ently.did has" lxien renved,, shall bo classified ---Jack-o'-lnirtarn, ; finely diced Cooked beets, 'titres large ► i • •carrots ' (diced Still cooked until ten=; from the fat. • •--4- .. ---r- Course of What(' currtnts, - ••�: Deep .subma. ine currents contaltttug whale food 11'.v- from tbo . sort' Ab • s aortic to 2,000' setith•. of tke ,aquatc�r, the • stinre rhino; uttd` as a.'result the as "no` grade;" I ` A Jack who is'a "gixrtnent---Jacketr i e,.-.:_.,s4a Miser,: MAKING OU • eAGE 4 --TUE BLYlH S"rAN1)A1u'--oclelAr22, 1925 The sure way the only way—that our perplexing railway problem can ever be solved. Temporarily our Canadian National Railway system is in a hole. To deny the fact would be rank untruthfulness, to belittle its importance would be sheer folly. But this huge public ownership enterprise CAN and MUST be pulled out of the hole, and it's up to the men and women voters of Canada to do it A Loaf Big Enough for Two If our foresight had been as ,good as our liindhight, we would never have bult the ,•xcessive railway plant we have today. But \chat is done cannot be undone. „there is no use crying over spilt milk. The problem now is to chart for ourselves the ccurse that will mast quickly and most surely place the Canadian National Rail- ways cn a paying basis. Thus far the main effort of its manage- ment has been to get more business— freight and passenger ---for the C.N.R. by taking it away from the C.P.R. By that method, the cost of securing business is greatly increased for both systems, with no real advantage to either. They are merely fighting over the division of a loaf, which isn't large enough to provide sus- tenance for both. The only way our railway problem will ever be solved is for the voters of Canada to see to it that our railways are given a bigger loaf to divide—a loaf of freight and passenger traffic that will be large enough for both systems to thrive on. We Have the Acorn, We Must Grow the Oak How to increase freight traffic—that is the kernel of our problem! The average Canadian freight train earns $5.00 per mile travelled; the average passenger train earns only $2.00. So it's upon the freight end of the business that we must concentrate. Of course, some kinds of freight are more profitable than others. There is very little margin of profit in carrying grain, first because the rates applicable to it are lower per ton per mile than the rates on any other commodity, and second because the grain movement is a peakload traffic, calling for an enormous investment in cars that are idle the greater part( of the year. But there is a substantial margin of profit in hauling general merchandise. What can we do to ensure our railways getting more of it? Higher Tariff the ,Cure Increase our , population—start a big immigration movement—end the rest will follow as a matter of course! Easier said than done? Not at all! All we have to do to start the tide of immigration flowing through our ports is to hold out to the prospective immigrant the assurance of a steady job at good wages, or the chance to engalfe profitably in farming or some other form of production or service. A higher tariff, that will be •a real Pro- tective Tariff, will give him a guarantee covering every point. And nothing else under Providence will! A Lower Tariff is Poison A Tariff policy that allows the Cqaadian market to be supplied more and melee `by outside workers, automatically operates to' reduce the freight traffic available for our railways. When for instance, due to insufficient tariff protection, the Libbey- Owens glass factory in Hamilton was forced to surrender the Canadian field to its sister plant in Belgium, Canadian railways lost the hauling of 2,000 carloads of raw material per year! If Canadian cotton and woollen 'mills only had the making of the textiles that • , we import every year, our railways would have the hauling of another 50,000 carloads per year of raw mat'.rial freight. Fieture to yours; if the, scores of other things that under a low tariff policy we import, when under a higher tariff policy we would be making them in our own workshops, and ycu can hardly fail to realize that the sale—the sure --solution of our railway prohlem is all ready-made for us, and awaits only our order via the rtolls to put it into operation. The neces- sary traffic is there. All we have to do is reach out and get it! Increasing Irnpor's Mean Bigger Railway Deficits ' Every time that low duties take away a portion of the domestic market from a Canadian industtly and give ii: to a foreign industry, our railways suffer in four ways, 1. They lose the, hauling of the raw material that such inuustry would have used. 1 On the finished product, instead of the full local r ate, they get only their proportion of the through import rate—a l:,uch lower net. 3. When it result s in the Western Cana- dian market being supplied from a U.S. factory, they lose the long East and West haul, and get only the short haul from the international boundary. 4. They lose the hauling of all the mer- chandise that would have been con- sumed by the workers who, due to the resultant unemployment, emigrate to the United States, Lower duties throw people out of work. They just as surely throw railways out of work. We can never save our railways by giving them less work. We must use our brains and our courage to secure them more work—better paid work! Higher tariffs will do it. VOTE C $ A &dentist's Novel Test. fiew sugar forme in the beetroot, roger *se, 'or maple tree hs long Wu a mystery. It is known that f nitght is necessary to enable plants in convert the, pees of the atmo- uihere into star* and Nagar, and recent mace eful experiments by .!}ref. Daly, of Iherpooi, who has produced sugar artificially, are likely to open file pay to Important develop - Awns time • ago he noticed that *hen the etroag light from an elee- ,tvto lamp, each u is used in einem* stdefua, rtes allowed to fall upon a :stream of oarbonie acid gasa certain 'amount of a -Neil-known disinfectant as 'VMS 'minced which turned into ,Agar Edson dissolved in water. The granttty of sugar formed in nth RFaY' was very small, and it web 1Y crud • that the violet rays given oft' •Idy the Ian* contained light of a- ttiring wave -lengths, some of which feted rutile ethers Interfered with *'Cite t iination of the sugar. Addition of ertfaaly powdered chalk to the ',Iter, however, neutralised this ao- t:ten and Tredneed mere sugar. • Ittrpertments were now conducted •vp a latter scale an a rectangular glans tank fifteen rashes square and •eight taches deep, with small holes in edh' slide. Having round that the tliattathon. sunlight gave. the dlsintee- FOR HIGHER TARIFF. AND FOR LOWER TAXATION 1 tem -gar, Pror. valy onii%ea tills step 1 and filled the tank with a solution of the gas in water, In the )piddle 1 of the tank an electrically driven fan was fitted so that the powdered : °balk, which was then added, was stirred vigorously, Lamps were In- serted into each of the holes in the tank and light allowed to play on the solution, After fourteen days' continuous exposure to the artificial sunlight a ! yield of a per cent. of sugar was ob- tained, and atter the liquid had, been purified and concentrated a sweet syrup was lett. Although the process is expensive, It is expected that it will be cheap- ened in the near future, Donkey Wells. Only two "donkey wells" now re- main in England. The one at ICen- worth, near Dunstable, was built about 1160, In these wells donkeys walk inside a huge wheel, causing it to revolve and draw water from the depths of the earth. The Irish o' It, An Irish sergeant was drilling two very stupid recruits, who could not be prevailed upon to keep atop. Los- ing all patience, he shouted; "It 1 knew which of ye two epalpeens wad• out of, step, I'd Do baro straight in Put In His Plnee. The welsh language Is at present occupying the attention of the British Board of Education, and a committee has been appointed to inquire how its study may be promoted, • ! It is all to 'the good tlu1t languages like \Velsli.should be carefully pre- served, hut•svmetlmes their advocates are apt to be a little biased, This is particularly the case with Cape or South African Dutch, which is now • being used as a literary language, 1 According to enthusiasts for "Afri- keens," as Cape Dutch is called by I those who speak and write it, their infant literature is as good as any- thing in Europe, and it is only with difficulty that they will allow nny- thing written in • Eugileb to be good. This was shown when, in a recent Anglo -Dutch prize poem competition in connectlo:i with the Witwatersrand University, the first and second•prizes went to poems In Afrikaans. The third prize was awarded to an Eng- lish poem, which the judges criticized ! rather severely, but Which, .they said, showed some promise, ' This .poem had been sent in by a South African humorist,, .It was a famous lyric by Shelley, and all Johannesburg is now laughing at the judges. Giraffe's Tongue. The tongue of the giraffe is nearly n Inn♦ .n 1 .. 1<n.- 1..... Liberal•Coneervativc Vic,ory Committee, 330 Bay St., Tomato ) • 44' +++++++++'44 44'+4" ' ++'14 'J'4+')+4'+ ++4+4'++l'++++4.+ ++*4 HARNESS AND SHOE REPA'IR!NG Prompt attention and first-class work guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re- pairing. - MODERATE PRICES. J. S. BARRY ' Ontario. / ' Blyth,. 4.4-1 rF4.444 .404/►4+44.44+4.''.4.4„M 4 *44'444 ass4 (hilae#i40044i4140111,i4 T INSMITHING, PLUMBING•, STEAM FITTING: . Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated Iron Roofing .and Steel arns a Specialty.. . Orders Promptly attendedto• J. H. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. 1r� 1t_ ti A H. A. McINTYRE, L. D. S. D. D, S ut, N•rtsT Office hours -9 to 12 1 to 6 Will visit Auburn each Tuesday all ernoon, 'Phone 130. Dr, W. Jas. Milne, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. CORONER COUNTY OP HURON. Office—Queen Street Residence—Dinsley Street. BLYTII, - • ONTARIO ONFEDERATZON Ill MOTO, 54 '1 AI M OV H01,11) 1'1100ltESS Local Representative Wanted. • 0. H. CAVANAGH. General Agent 'Phone 420 Goderich, Ontario J. H. R. ELLIOTT, NO'T'ARY I'11fIJC & CONVEYANOER Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer', Liability, Plate Glass, Automo- bile and Live Stock insurance. BLYTH, ('Phone 104) ONTARIO, [,l. VI7US E, D A NCIEY, 13AItItiS'I'l;lt, SOLICITOIt,NOTARY P11131,10, CONVEYANCE(,„ MONEY '1'0 LOAN. Office— Queen Street, IiLYTH, ON'!' SCN (IFI ASSURANCE Co, OF' COAglt, PItOSPKItOUS & PI{O(;ussIVR It leads the field among Canadian Companies. h{. It, LONG, District Manager, 0oderirh TH()%1AS (I7NDRY, AUCTIONEER, CODERICH, • ONTARIO Farm Stook Sales a speolalty, Order !eft at the }Myth Standard Office will be promptly attended to. Telephone ale Wes at my expense, JOHN M. STALKER, AUCTIONEER, AUBURN, - I • ONTARIO h,trnl SI cok Sales a npeolalt y, Ordere left at the illyth Standard Office will bf promp'ly attended to Telephone )o dates at my expense. Dr. H. W. Colborne, PHYSICIAN &SURGEON Medical Representative D. S. C. R. Phone No.— Office 51; Residence 46 BLYTH, ONTARIO MY 'OPTICIAN Vll�lie C1ID Dilly Store DR. W. J. MILNE, Fine Spectacle Ware and Accurate Lens Work a Specialty. , QUEEN ST., BLYTH WAWANOSKt MORRiS AND MEN FARMERS' CLUB. Co-operative Buying : and Selling. let and 3rd Thursday of each month'. 11 ItICII11UN1), 11S CUIIING' President. Shipper; C. K. 'I'11YhMlt, Sec'y Treas, WHITE BROS, Butchers { Boiled Ham 60c BreakfAst Bacon 38 40c Back Bacon 48 5 Oc Pork Sausage 22c Bologna 20c l Head cheese 15c Cottage Roll 32c Lard 22c Beef Steak 20c - 22c Beef Roast,,,,, 15c 2Oc Beef Boil 12c 15c Pork 20c 25c We carry a complete line of fresh • ' and cured me, Ie. (t; TE WINGFiAM MONUMENTAL WHO has the largest and most, complete stock, the most beautiful designs to choose from' in • MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD- IAN GRANITES. We make a specialty. of Family Mon. uments and invite your intlpection. • • Inacriptioni neatly, carefully and promptly' done, ; Electric teals for carving and letter. ing,,. Galland see us,before. placing your order. • - - li(i�>tt►: A:' Spufto>ti WING( IAM, . ONTARIO -t • PAGE 5—THE BLYTH $TANDAUP-..October 22, 1 25. The Unfair Canadian Farmers Back in 1921 we sold the United States agricultural products to the value of $146,539,883. After the Fordney U.S. Tariff of 1922 went into effect in the United States we sold them only $51,337,733 worth. By'raising their tariffs the United States farmers have put about $100,000,000 per annum more into their pockets -and the Canadian fanners have lost it. What is the lesson to the „Canadian Palmer? On what terms is the Canadian farmer competing with the farmer of the United States? They are terms that not only forbid the sale of his 'products in 4he United States but compel him at the same time to witness United States farm products replacing his own in the home markets of Canada. Let us examine some of these terms. For Entrance For Entrance PRODUCTS into Canada into the United States the Americans pay: the Canadians pay: Potatoes - 35 cts. per 100 lbs. 50 cts. per 100 lI.s. Eggs , .. , ....... 3 cts. per doz. 8 cts. per doz. . , .. 4 cts. per Ib. 8 cts.'per Ib. 3 cts. per Ib. 5 cts. per Ib. Cattle , ........... 25% 40% Hay, ....... , . $2.00 per ton $4.00 per ton Wheat Flour .. 50 cts. per barrel $2.04 per barrel Wheat...... , , , 12 cts. per bushel 42 cts. per bushel Corn , . Free 15 cts. per bushel Certain Fruits . , . 25% 35% Woollens , . .. 27�% • 100% The United States raised their tariff, in order to protect the Arnerican Farmers, aid the purchasing of foreign farm products was reduced. It was, therefore, to the American Farmer's benefit. And we prove it. In, the ne'ct column we list a few Canadian products imported by the United States under the 1921 tariff and under the raised tariff of September 218t, 1922, These figures are quoted from the "Com- mercial Intelligence Journal" published 1:ly Ottawa Government (26th September, 1925, page 324). c Deal are Getting Canadian Farm Exports to the United States, 11 months ending August 1921 and 11 months ending August 1925 - 1921 Articles U.S. Quantity Tariff or Value Horned cattleFree Poultry.. , , lc. per Ib, Sheep Free Oats (bushel) 6c. per bus. Wheat (bushel)Free Fresh Beef -- chilled or frozen (quintals) Free Potatoes (bushel)Free Eggs (doz.) Free $14,970,944 769,060 1,184,950 2,822,129 47,735,082 237,782 2,581,037 264,676 1925 U.S. Quantity Tariff or Value 11 to 2c. per lb. $2,897,753 plus $2 per head 3c. per lb. 611,529 $2 per head 219,878 15c. per 32 lbs. 389,280 42c. per 60 lbs. 3,408,152 3c. per lb. 50c. per qtl. 8c. per doz. 63,408 566,115 52,887 And now a great reduction has been made by the Can- adian -Australian Treaty which just went into effect on October 1st, 1925. Under this treaty Australian (and New Zealand) farm products will enter Canada at the following tariff. PRODUCTS Eggs, per doz........ Cheese .. , . Butter.. Honey . Bees Wax........ Fresh Meats Canned Meats Canned Poultry Lard Tallow Canned Vegetables.. , .. . Apples and other Dried Fruits. , ., .. ,, , Quinces, l'earsi Apricots Canned Fruits., ... , , .. . For Entrance into Canada the Australians pay: Free Free 1 ct. per lb. 1 ct. per Ib. Free • ct. 15% 15% Free 10% Free 10% 25 cts. per 100 lbs. • ct. por Ib. For -Entrance into Australia the Canadians pay: 18 'cts. 6 cts. per Ib. 6 cts. per Ib. 4 cts. per Ib. 3 cis. per Ib. 5 cts. per Ib. 40% 40% 4 cts. per lb. 1 ct. per ib. 30 cts. to $2.10 per doz. cans of j to 4 pints 8 cts. per Ib. $1.50 per 100 lbs. 30 els. to $2.10 per dos. cans, accord- ing to aixe Canada will be flooded with farm products from other countries at these low rates, but Canadian farm products are shut out of other countries by high tariffs. Meanwhile half a million Canadians have moved to the United States because of the tariff reductions that have closed up or slowed down hundreds of factories. That is, half a niillion buyers of Canadian farm products have been lost. The far- mers are hit twice. for. Protection e Farmjng Industry, THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE The Standard Club AGENCY. bing List: St ndard and Daily Globe $6,75 St ndard and Mail and Empire6,75 Standard and Daily World 6.75' Standard ,and Sunday World 4.27 Standard and London Advertiser 6.75 • Standard : and ,,Frei, Pree 6,75 Standard and.Toronto Daily Star 6.75 Standard'and;Family Herald 330 Standard and Fernier'a Sun -3,90 Stanydard.;and' Can. Countryman, 3,40 Standard.'and Farmer's Advoctate 3.50 Standard an V��nicly.Witness,,;,,, 3,50 Standard and World "..Wide 3.90 Standard and, l:1►:r.b'vterian ' '430. Standard and `Poultry journal.,;, 2.90 Standard and Yo'lth's Companion .4,50 Standard and. Northcrn Messenger 2.50 Standard and. Can. Pictoral,.I,; 3.90, Standard and Rtiral'.Canada,;;;,,,;, Standard ai d.;p'arm. & Deily 3.00. Stpi)dard and Saturday Night , t�d;M Standard acLean's Magazine 4.75 We have at the present time listed 'with us some very desirable villa;,e . and farm 'property. .If you contem- template buying. call on us and we will give you full particulirs. The following are some properties that are well worth investigatinr,;— Two _;storey Solid brick dwelling, Modern Also a good table. - This ,property is in good repair and has hydro installed, Bricledwe:ling on Queen Street, in good repair. Apply for. fuller particu- lars. Brick dwelling on Hamilton Street. Cemeritr garage on h t• % ''acre of land. .This 'property is'n- good buy for ;anyone:desiring a comfOliable_ home,,: Frame dwelling on Drti'mmond St., in good repair; % acre of land. Brick dwelling on 'Qu'een Street' in 1 rst%clPss repair. ;;IE;you desire to purchase ,;a ::gel:J:,perticula,sfrorn us. The ' Stan ds rd Real Pilate 1 error. BI Oht. .. ..,....... i ch0 Bi tit Stanaard, The Aeepeeity Lague of Canada, 40 Ridhmowd St We.t, Tomb • 4 fbu 1e -'u1f' Sae& ana � Self- lines Types 11 S/MPLE REL/ABLE , •.dCl ABLE //YEXPENS/.V4'' O144RAN/EED •Yil �I li,.. 11111001 Ii II I I I.! . 2,50Uriards Standard, IIoo11e,'. Stationery & 3L1ruo1 Supplies. HLTTII, .w �. ONT.. FOR SALE That very desirable property situate do ,Queen 'Street North, .Blyth, 'comprising one acre of land,' on .which is situate a comfortable ten roomed dwelling. There is also for sale 54 hives of bees and full efuipment for handling. This is an ex- cellent chance to secure a. comfortable home and a good paying business besides. 'Will be sold as it stands or•in part. For particulars apply at The Standard Real Estate Agency. FOR SALE • That desirable property situated on the corner of Queen and .Wellington Streets, this being two storey and attic, solid brick This property is centrally situated. For further partirulars.ap ly to Mrd. Chas. Harvey; Blyth, Ont. FOR SALE 1 wooden pump : in first class repair, works easy. four strokes will fill an ordin- ary path, Will accomodate a well le :feet deep .from platform. • 1ofce safe Ford & Featheretnre make in first class repair, inside dimensions' are 20 inches wide, 20 inches highs- and ,14 inches deep. Spaced for Hooka and ' pap- ers. Price $75:00 cash. • ; E; W. Geddes. ' Isle of Bird Skeletons. Tho Pulo Toga Islands, to the China seas, are surrounded with spiky reefs of coral and clouds of spray, few boats have ventured to land there, but one or two sea cap- tains have done so out. of curiosity and afterward have marked it down en the chart as Bird Island, .because the whole island is white with the ..skeletons of birds. A species of a rare tropical tree grows on the island aid this tree at a certain time of the 'year bears seed vessels which fortn nstuikal traps for birds or a'ky small, animals so untortune as to comp in. contact with them. These, seed v We, which cover the branches of the tree, are full of small, sharp, curved' hooks which not only have` the power. 'of tension atter piercing the, airtn;A tt are also •full of a resinous gush as:. adhesive as 'bird lune, The luckless , bird. allght,1 g on • the treed fndg,:first the' tips'' of the !slithers tent;, and, g,,� stragglino releathem, lie.grald- • nails drawn closer and dlosdr•. into' the embrace of the vegetable' mon, star until death put,. an'end to its suffering. ,Skeletons of "sea birds as 1' ge as the, albatross have •been% 'tahnd beneath .the trees or re -their • 'branahee and, a deed petrol -mild; dip'-{. eorerad in the snare. • :!the tree is : r►` variety of urar. 7.•. . ;.1. SIS A SYLYIAN ARADISE BROWS DESCRIBES nl�soltifB� Tatar ir'tJnt �l�l>uArra�. Wail �ll'1>'ktstle, Chi* da�tttMton-r;�Tatlt/a Are Unclothed In oartttents Rues clad Fabrics, I. Brown who has bean p to the Fiji Islands Suva u colicins: sag a first visit to • lirijl Isl�lnds, is left phrases to express ads- ' and unusual ss of everything. which extends to the is built on a hillside, among palm trees like a Eden dropped Into this lay The red roofs of the aft pleasingly with the of gorgeous tropical cocoanut palms tower waving terns and homes buried in a thick for-' nt foliage, found his attention • appealing scenes on s ship steamed tn. Alt atter and oontuslon. L waited for business deice a few paces item There, the women exhibit- edthe .praises of various of baskets, tans, coral varied 'colors, strings s at 25 cents, huge bananas at 50 ceata, 12 cents, paw -paw, the cube, and, lop ot' dit- nd prices. ea were clothed or un - meats of every hue and gray, red, black and khaki and canton Ilan-, peared 'with shirts and but all • wore short above unshodden feet. very• scarce, but one re- sourceful native wo- manrsted her head magnt- a ring of shavings 'of proportions, evidently fllc>t- king• bo=, It gate to that �t►ett-known Rem- brandte it drooped gracefully least four occupatlone� not Sourish'' in Suva, the, bootmaker, the milliner'. edict. The widespread- ing shoeless majority tour to injury and !a - union;" bruise, corn or, rietblei old men with shoulders under heavy loads, en -, .their years by uecutar•actfrity, laugb- dlazy, young Loahin»• , more notes than effort. e, inquisitive ehildrel� !r teens. chattered their native' ads . rpQeglblin a sus onto phrases like "hul- ullaballoo." Hindus in Japanese, Chinese .and is Mingled ,intimately, d looking sallow 'com- plexionedbored, but lording it gesticulating, respect- fulbustling Fij• ian police- men; and snowy White to ,the knee, and dice hoped lower edge-- wer, These.' imposing law and order ,fairly co and ori -exaggerated. majesty of their official white collared prleetX frocks; receiving the talions of their sub- jects; commanding ltepre- hls Majesty's loyal g with assumed indii=l punctilious salutes of the rcteed their modicum' authority chiefly to-! own race. , appear in telt hats,; no hate at all, while' persona were .,regally. imported ,dock cream 1'!lnQu• .: women imper- ially of ending front head to ornaments in ear and thei�whlte sisters the matter of facial! e native Suvap dough-. forests of wire hair, ly up and down fhb ng . passenget=ttcame ' many , puro'haeas ;-- cord vacuo; palm-, erLedged� 'Mats, ;iteck- ea ' and 'se�lShells, ; wanting•,, sticks' and. •Some'nrovided the Inevitable;co)a edy as they.- mbtiehed,', ioanewha!t' shame-tacedly, acebnipanied by',coo `.lies bent almost' double under ,the Weight of 'enormous', a'r'e�p ' bananas; dpsttde4 plestiniably, colt.' •ripening in the 'titbit'. Others had both arms more 'thin occupied sux rounding • huge' Katerliteloite,'' ggreen." and inviting, Wile of daintier l; • taste carried baskets' of lemons or' 'dative toys, the latter" Toni mire 'fof''; "' the ehlldren of theist oft' honie;`' All dere very hot, "but':moderatel happy, Were the- sylvan, he nraleee : oi.''tfits ;. sylvan paradise, but'�wondertn4' h'ow , anyone) could' possibly', choose', it tori . sa bernlan•nt home. '' • • �Vrlbt it' a chs;• Sainte.. The 'i iittinli►ngttalri ,ot natives Pr the mountitinotis re coni of . Surnatrti . ' aloselq' `freiemblea `hat' of `' anatent Phoenicia, giving,'t`!ee''t6 the, .belles ' tt}at their aniiabtors casae` froth alai :tountry' DR. A. I. ,T4 books M stirs fuer find tnetb.d or of All IIu ' Dr. Arthur ' paying a tri writes of Suv Oae enjoy Suva, capital of th groping tor ' euately thel picturesqueness The town, water's edge, , and nestles corner of Ede of the Pectis 1 houses contrast bright green ' vegetation, high over are apparently est of luxuria • The writer rivetted to th the dock as h! was bustle, oh curb market along the roadside the ship, The and.sang warps, palm -le ornaments of et shell bead bunches of watermelons ' tropical cantaloupe, terent sorts a These natty clothed in gar fabric --white,, blue, cotton, nel. They appeared without them, skirts high' Mats were sourceful end had deco Aoently with enormous ed from a packing' the wearer t effect a over one ear. There are at that would barber, the and the chiropodist. !ng feet of t seemed\impery suit; not a b callosity was There were stooping I dedvoring to e an excess of m int, ,robust an cars making and precocious, not yet in the The yijians !Ingo, the sap cession of stat laba-hullaba-h abundance, ' white residents the latter tiro and ever the jovial, natives. There wore men; in khaki skirt reaching play4a41 a scalloped symbol of power. guardians of oozed importance sense of the standing. There were in long black 'respectful salu • ectsl blase an eatatires of orces accepting arena the _police, who exo et much prized Wards their Tho whites straw hats or a . few superior -crowned. with• Clone. There; were tally robed 1n - filmy ince, • ext 'heel, shining 'nose, thus going one better in adornment. 'Th ters with their marched grand dock. The return! laden with trinkets of questionable leaf fans, Leath . laces of berm *hales' teeth; • baskets; ' • Q .4 ir r , .The r►,ordohapet,causes frdin oatis,,• +s� rneatiing.:a. ohedt•' ,It• orlgtha113>; w>se'7 '`• abplied to a chest in -.which the reties of a saint were deposited, orso.ain At. The Automobile '1'IHE AUTOMOBILE TO UNITE CANADA. How much is tourist development their respective problems, has been really. worth to :Canada?, . the great ttwek of Canadian citizenship There are two ways of looking nt and stfitesntanship. And the increased that question. The towel way is to trnvel of tho Canadian people looms view it through financial g:assetj. Ono up as one of the Most effective instru- needs only to Klnace at the figures ments for that purpose. cited by various authorities to realize Canadians to -day aro almost that the money now spent in Canada uniquely equipped to see their coin - every year by touriste from abroad try. It is tel actual fact that the 9 Inas become one of the major items of I or 10 million people of Canada own our nation: income, more passenger autos than any other Rut there is nnothor and perhaps nation on tho face of the globe except equally inlportunt side of the quos-! the United States. They own more tion, 'Tourist development metals a! passengers oars than the 47,1)00,000 great deal more than the coming of people of Great 13ritain or the 40,000, - an army of free: -spending visitors, 000 of France, The people of Ontario Thsre is also tho enormous increase' alone possess as many cars ns the 1n tho actual travelling done within combined population of near:y 80,000,- tho Dominion by the Canadian hoop:e 000 living in (lemony, Ilollnnd, Den - themselves, The value of this fen-; mark, Norway and Sweden. The cars toe is not to b0 measured in dollars owned by tho whole of the Danish and cents, but it bids fair to exert e I people aro just half the number of priceless influence upon Canadian! those owned by the people of Saskat- unity. chewan, On January 1, 1925, Can - it has long been n byword that. Can- adians owned 597,278 cars, oda is a "difficult country to govern." It will be a remarkable fact if, in a Tho territory of the Dominion is not . few years' time, the touring of Cnn- un:y far-flung but it is naturally' bro- # adians within the boundnric3 of tho Izen into sections which differ as rail- Dominion does not succeed in sweep - sally frons each other in economic op- ing away a great deal of the diver- p,,rtunitic:; a:; in physical character gence of outlook as between various and location, I1ow to unify these lies- parts of the Dominion which 1n post dulls, how to get some real sympathy years was the natural outcome of lack of outlook and mutual appreciation of of acquaintanceship, FLIMERICKS owl 11111 HarVt Y 11111tjtit(,ltU A very tall, spotted (the tallest animal) Tried often to, kiss a young But they couldn't 'Till a knot in his (between had and body) Brought his height down to almost one..._..__,. (one of two equal parts) '"Upon the line write the word that Is defined below it." (unite) . (young cow) Peaire A Song in Storm. 13e well assured that on our side Tho abiding oceans fi,r_:ht,' '. Though headlong wind and lfeaping tide Make us their sport tonight; By force of weather not of war In jeopardy we steer; Then welcome Pate's discourtesy. Whereby it shall appear, How in all time cf our distress, And our dellverancec too, Furnaces Burning Continuous- ly for 1 '/z Years Testing Fuels. ors fish by•r 'educts, Eluch as fertilize era, oils, fish meals, etc, has given Two standard domestic hot water an added impetus to this, British Co - furnaces have been in operation, night luinhlu's newest industry. For some and day, for over one and a half year, time past, operations in converting nt the Fuel Testul; laboratories of fish offal into different commercial tle and poultry feed, and the lower the Dept. of Mines, determining the products ha be carded 1 grades for ferlillier. CROSS -WORD PUZZLE 7HL INTLRNATIONAL SYNDICATC. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered Squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Pronoun 3—Definite article 6—At the preasent time 9 --Twelve dozen 12—To unclose (poet.) 14—Topographical Engineer (abbr.) 15—In this or that manner 16 --Man's name 18—Not so much 20—French for "born" 22—Tribe; people 23—One of Brltlsh Isles (abbr,) 24—A familiar garden flower 25—Behold 26—Scent • 27—To rend asunder by force 28—A votary of nrt 82—A`volcano In Sicily 33 -•CA title (abbr.) S4—Glrl's name 30—A musical note 37—Index-arm of a graduated circle 38—Preposition 89 --Descendants 41—A coin of Portugal and Drazll 42—Presently 44—Scotch word for "ono" 45 --Point of compass (ahbr.) 46—Prefix meaning "with" 48—Spanish word for "one" 49—To falter 61—Part of verb "to be" 62—United States Senate (abbr,) 63—Employment Fish By -Products Are Valuable. t" Itemcval of certain Government. re- gulations •l;rohibiting the .use of p11- churds for the nlanufucture foto vert• VERTICAL 2—Colore 3—City In N. E. Italy 4-1ntcrJectlon 6—Noted manufacturing city In Prussia 7—By word of mouth 8—A page of n book • 9—Latin word for "drop" (abbr.) 10—Cardlnal point of the compass (abbr.) 11—A light boat 13—Future misery a3 -the condition of the wicked 17—Dellverance irem sin and penalty 19—Expando; develops 21—Prefix moaning "good; well" 22—Swift run or charge (pi.) 29—American ceaaylct and natur:.I• Ist (1817.1862) 30—Desire with expectation 31—Allures 32—Attempt, 35—To Irritate 40—Not far 43—Possessive pronoun 45—Point of compass (abbr.) 47—Conjunction ' 50—Latin word for "against" (abbr.) United States and other countries for fish oil, heal and fertilizers, and it is a'did that it number of the provinct,l plants have offers of the purchase o; their entire output for some consider- able time.. Fish oil 13 used ! tho manufacture of paints, fine soaps, leather, lubricants, medicines, enamels for nutculobllee, and In tempering pro• cdsses of certain metals, 'file better grades of fish Insall are used for oat• t c been caro a on • n (( 1 >, relative heating values of the various more or les desultory Manner owing Prospects are perllcularly encourage domestic fuea available in ];astern to the fact that the sixty odd canner- Ing for further expansion of this In- Candaa. This is in accordance with the les on the coast were so scattered and dnsbry, The process of extracting o11 The game Is more than the player of, campaign of the Dominion Fuel Board, so far apart that centralized reduction and making the meal from the 1111 the game, in an effort to lmpruve the situation 'p!unts wero not feasible and produce chards and fish waste 13 simple, ma - And the slilp is more than the crew! in the domestic .fuel markets of the tion was consequently limited, Des- .chinery doing the entire work, Raw Be well assured, though wave and Central Provinces by encouraging the pito this drawbacic, the output front materials aro plentiful; markets good, wind eve of various av,li:ab'.e substitute provincial plants last year was 171,- little Labor is required. There Is Have mightier blows in store, fuels, 000 gallons cf fish oil and1,017 too of every reason to believe that the six That we who keep the watch assigned These furnaces, during test;, are meal, On a basis of 30 cents a gallon planta now operating 111 the province Must stand to it the more; constantly under the supervision of for oil and $40 a ton for meal, the ug• will be considerably augmented in tho And as ,our streaming bows rebuke competent engineers and are fitted up gregate value of production in 1924 i near future. Each billows baulked career, ' 'to -approximate, as closely as poseiblo, was over $92,000. actual operating conditions in houseThe mast necessary requirement of locating, 111 this way; not only aro ;' o this Industry La abundant, cheap sup - heating qualities of the various Nell of raw materials, Until the boy, a 'curately compares:, but the best op- ginning of the current year, a number Sing, welcome D'ate's discourtesy Whereby it is made clear, How In all time of our distress, And our deliverance too, of canneries, in addition to their re. Tho game Is more than the player of crating conditions, such as draft re- lbe game, rluirements, depth c.f fuel on grn,es gular operations, produced email And the ship 111 more than the crew! and frequency of firing arc deterrtin- quantities of meal 81111 oil from fished for each foe'.. Tho fuels under waste, There was little Inducement No matter though our decks be swept test include a:1 the domestic fuels for the cslnbashment of individual And mast and timber crack, available for consumption in Eastern plants devoted to producing by-pro We can make good all less except f,i,nada and the tests will indicate the ducts iron fish, 1VIt11 the abolition of .The loss of turning back. methods that must be employed to regulations governing the disposal of So,'twlxt these Devils and our deep (stain the best restdts, pllcharda, however, a number of new Let courteous trumpets sound, Thee experiments are successfully factories have been calablished, usual - To welcome D'ate'.s disco« rtesy,determining the methods and condi- ly in conjunction with cunnorica, The Whereby It will be found,tions whereby the various fuels avail-; mnjc1'lty.of these are located on the How In all time of our distress, able can be most (fficientl.y uli:izecl.!Neat coast of Vancouver Island, off And our deliverance too, which there are almost inexhaustible The gaiu9 is more titan the player of '--- supplies Bf pilchards, Grocers 111111 dry\geode+ merchants the game, The groom at a wedding, like an1 Little tronblo is experienced inmar- have, cto pay for a •got, of automobiles alts And Cie chip is more than the crew! automobile engine, Is unseen but very lceting the different products, !here --Rudyard Kipling, neces,znry to. make the thing go,111 n consistent demand Croat the they don't cwn, Answer to last week's puzzle: SIONIMMOCINUMIL MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. J FE Pa I SPENT -FIVE BucteS FoR_ THIS Boot. "SCcNARIo Wto1TING . ; AT A GLANCe; AND t'M GONNA 'CLEAN -'JP BIG. t'VG GOT AN 1 ►AGA For A FiVE REELER. I ALRCAAY (FINC: 1 WHAT IS THG STORY? 1T'S ENTIRELY ORtGINAI.: IT'S ABOUT AN OLD FARM IN—CoNNEcT(CUT THAT (STs be SoLD I3Y lite sHGRIFF AND AT THE L T MINUTe OIL (S Thuds AND TMC 'old plAce IS squcD: Gcc: THAT'S -A PIPPIN: ANts So ORIGINAL. .`Now,LESSON NUMBER ONE sAys To SPELL ALL UJORAS our IN FULL_. No A© dleV1ATtoN Got WRITE,"A FIVC-Rent. DRAMA B'( A. Marr T(TLG, 'SoB STUFF"„ LOCATION- "A SMALL_ .FARM IN CoNNCCTtcuT; sc3Ne ONC— The Eskimos and Jazz. Canadian Trade With Italy. The 'a lcimo 'oven i n►afc, Ilo will Italy now stands seventh among the), eft en the leo for hours, In a tempera- foreign nations trading with Canada,' tt: :o that would put nn ordinary tier- In 1923 a "favorod notion" trade agree.' ammeter out. cd business, uud listen 1.o moat was entered Into batwoen Can' tho';tonograph, Tho Eskimo natty° nn.,:te Is outdo orf about a revival of interest and cense- geoal 4100118, Ila big around ua (113h•! quem increase I11 the VO!1Ime of trade. pens, over which u skin Is lightly The chief item of export to Italy L.:ret.ched, They gyro r :lnlnt.hing like during the post two or throe yeses has drums and a good (teal like tambour- bon wheat. and whoa( flour, In tiro last Meal year-1924.1926--ovor $I1,• 000,000 worth of wheel, and Its pro- ducts were shipped to that market. In addition Italy imports form f'auada constdce'ablo quantities of dried filth, asbestos, nickel; tinned salmon, sugar, 'sausage casings, wallpaper, chonlicnl Ae the players sing re they piny, and ivcodPulp for manufacture of nrtifielal 0,3 they keep perfect time, the nn11de llllk, rubber goads, planus, 801110 cheult. Las goad r,oints of its own, but it has cal and other manufactured articles, L trint limits, no, when tho Malmo Curiously Canada's 'greatest article hea:';1 real orcdteztrra4 music It tlelfglits of Import from Italy during tho past hint extremely. 1Vdlun McMillan, the fiscal your wet( ngricul(urnl and vegu- • Arctic explorer, Inst culled for the Arc- table products, which amounted in „lir, u phonograph company sent 1)118 1 vain° to $911,955. Other ln)ports were a line portable machine and a number' r,3 follow): animal and animal pro. of (records, In Ills winter quarters, t ducts, $117,664; Ilbre8, text):e and tux - frozen Last to the ice, W'thin nine (10-' the products., $51;0,401; wood, worn) grecs of Oho I'ot'a► Pole, the Phone.' pm:ducts and paver, $20,161; Iron and graph was used continually, and con- i It.s prodncla, $2.1,473; Ion•ferrous nnit- certs of "canned music" wen.) given to els and theta 1)r0(1110t8, $32,107; non - the Eskimo, metallic minerals .and iter luodtlr.ts, 'Then an amazing tiling was found 1 $:.0,743; and miscellaneous cconunudl• th)s, $115,429. out, The Eskimo Is not civilized, but It Is estimated that there aro now he can appreciate the Most civilized about nue hundred Canadian firms en. music. He likes it far bet ter than tho gaged in export !ratio watt_ Italy, barbaric 811.01113 of jazz, Jazz may op- Tho=.e conl,paul0s. only represent a goal to tho African or the Indian, but , the D)Elc11uo is rather bored by It; he 8111811 number of those who .cou,d 08. sage lit this Irtido wore their products ifrel'ers Liszt, .When the "Hungarian, 11101,0 fully exploited In Italy or had Rhapsody" was played, the Ribber-lov- they l:eraontil coutnct. with 'tattoo lin- ing native would crouch clown 00 the porting 111.11111, ''Thor° are n number of ice and 1l, ten, and shay on ns long as predicts In Cuticula, ruck las ngrlcul the notes would float on the freezing air, "Aly heart at Thy Sweet Voice" was received with as much 0n111081- aen1 u8 ill tete l'arfs Opera House, 'Tho voices of the stars of the Metropolitan company and the piano solos of Ja.Sef Hofmann were all prime favorl(C3, Jazz was nowhere, The Eskimo musical taste Is sound, 11118 sand Italy which did much to bring Ines; you can take your choice which to call them. Eight nlii,;lchu',; unit drum tantbt,ucines 01 different sizes make an Eskimo orcheatrn, Each mint rounds away with ti little rot the length of a walking -stick. All tho 1tete3 of the octave aro thus produced. luteol machlne8, fur:;, V'81.10113 food- stuffs and paper and %vocal pulp, whlclt aro 111 demand by Italians, but accord- ing to Afr. W. 111cL, Clarice, Canadlan Trade Commissioner to Italy, owing to lack of proper appreciationof the magnitude of that market, many splen. (11(1 opportunities for 11101'0 este;l10o trade with Italy.have been overlooked by (aiiadlati m:lnufac11u•crs, -+ Gerald Alaher, youthful horseman, of Fergus in prizes at the Minnesota FSate fairs at St. Ptiul, The Lady or the Bear. JkItl the bear,—and so the interesting Deers, says Sir Hiram 8, Alaxlnt 111 Pel wa8 sacrificed on the altar of, Cupid tho next day, My Life, do not nlalce safe pets, If you step on n dog's foot, the dog has brains enough to know that It Is an accident and actually expects you to pet and pity him for your blunder, which no doubt yott will do, 13ut 11 you ztep on a bear's foot, the bear will riot atop to reason. Ile will retaliate by lancing about a pound of ateak ,out of the calf of your leg, . My uncle, I•Ilram Stevens; . after whom I wP,7 named, captured a small cub arta brought it up as a pet. It would eat almost anything and about ns much of It u8 11pig, so It soon at- tained considerable size, and had very peculiar ways of allowing its affection. At that time my uncle was paying his respects to the young Jody who after- ward became his wife, and she object- ed very strongly to the • boar, The next Sunday night, tlioreforo,.niy uncle locked the beam securely in the woodshed, but he had not been very long with his lady:eve when the front door was burst In and the hear nulled in and landed in his lap, That brought matters to a crisis; the young lady dellver.d her ultlnlatrnt,-he must either brealc of: the engagement or Didn't Know. . Dill—"Aro you out with your girl much?" • . Will—"Haven't looked at.nly bank• boolc this month," ' When Ono Goes Deeper. , A little philosophy Inclinoth mind to atheism, but depth 1n phllo sophy bringetll men's minds about tot religion.-=J'rancls Bacon, • Cont of World War. The new'estimate of the cost of 14 World War is more than $80,000,000, 000, - Mutt Shifts from a New England State to the Middle West. I'm ',Ice IT. OHIO! • cetsK i./ isom• tW taw WOMEN'S HANDICAPS Headaches and Backaches Often Make Life Miserable. A wotnan's health handicaps her al - meet always, She has pains and dia• abllitiee which do not afflict men, Na- ture (loos not give her a fair chance. Icer blood Is more often thin and poor than a Horn's, and alio erten neglects the first beginnings of 111 -health. Many women who seemed destined to a life of frequent suffering have been freed entirely front their suffering through the wonderful blood -making qualities of I)r, Williams' Pink Pills. Many a woman tolls all slay with a pain in her buck and side, a burn'.ng headache, and a sense of having no spine left. What a pity women will not listen to their friends whom Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved from their mis- ery, Whenever a wommn suffers they will help her—In youth, middle -age and afterlife, Mrs. John Mitchell, of Mlddlevillc, Ont., gives her experience for tho benefit of other women suffer - ere. She says:—"Some years ago I wits so badly run down I could hardly walk around the house. I tried to do a few chores but was able to do very little. Aly boys and husband had to do the rest, 1f I started up stairs I had to go very slow or I would fall, and I was just played out when I got at the top of the stairs. My head ached terribly, --and my heart would beat violently. In this deplorable con- dition. I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I had finished six boxes I felt much bettor, Then I got a further supply, and by the time I had taken these I could walk any, whore without being exhausted, the headaches had disappeared and I amt now perfectly well. Any woman who is run down should not liositate to be- gin Dr, Williams' Pink Pills at once, us I am surd from my own experience they will build her up." You can get ajliese Pills from any medicine dealer or by trail at 50 cts. a box from The I)r. Williams' Medicine 'Co., Brockville, Ont. . • Was Suspicious. After, reading about starved lives and the soul hunger of wives for a kind word, Mr, Tenspot became con- trite and resolved to do better. So on reaching dome ho hailed his better half after this fashion: "\Vell, hero she is, rho best little wifo.ln the world." "John," interposed his wife, sharp- ly, "Have you been drinking?" "Of course not." •'Then yitti4 have you been up to?" r,. ►r Huge Glass Roof. Tho roof of the famous Crystal Pal- ace in London contained • fourteen neres of glass. Alaska has n fish which, wizen dried; forms an effective candle, WE WANT CHURNING CREAM We supply cans and pay express charges. We pay daily by express money orders, which can bo cashed anywhere without any charge. To obtain the top price, Create must he :free from bad flavors and contain not loss than 80 per cont. Sutter Fat. Bowes Company Limited, Toronto ,For .references—Bead Office, Toronto, Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. ,I0etabliahed for over thirty•years: • r Se 'MON The Passing of Autmn. The wizard has woven his ancient schema A day and a atarllt night, And the world is a shadowy, pencilled dream Of color, haze and light. Like something an angel wrought, 4. e maybe, To answer a fairy's whin, 'A fold of an ancient tapestry, A phantom, rare and dint. Silent and smooth its tho crystal stone Tho river ilea serene, And the fading hills aro a jewelled throne For the Fall and the Mist, his Queen. Slim as out ot- aerial seas Tho elms and poplars fair Float like the dainty spirits of trees In the mellow, dreamlike air, Silvery -soft by the forest side— Wine-red, yellow, rose— Tho wizard of Autumn, faint, blue- eyed -- Swinging his censer, goes. —Archibald Lampinan. A Serious Encounter. ]3111y_—"Miss Skelton turned her back on ale and cut me dead." Philippa—':Gosh! and her shoulder blades are sharp enough to give you a severe cut." He Got H,le. Timkl Voyager ' "Steward, - doesn't this ship tip a good deal?" Steward—"No, sir, not that I've no- ticed, sir—she leaves that to the 'pas - angers, sir," There aro more cattle In England titid Wes to -day than there were be- foro th4 War. . NURSES The Toronto Ilotpltel for Incurables, Ja 'Inflation with nWIIHue and Allied Hospital., New York CRY, offers a three years' Course of TrelnIng la posing women, Wino Ihs rcquIrrd education, end desirous of becomInl nurs". This Hospital bra adopted the eloht. hour system. The pupils receive uniforms o, Vie School, a monthly allowance and traysllnp expenses to and from New York. Fee lurthor Information •apply to the SuperIninldAnt, A Sidelight on History. An interesting piece of secret his- tory, which explains how the German naval signal codes came Into the hands of the British Admiralty, has just been revealed, When the Gernnui cruiser Magde- burg struck a mine near the island of Odonsholnr, off the Estonian coast, the crew abandoned the ship oh sur- rendered. But it was noticed by some Russians that ono of the Ger- man officers jumped overboard. This aroused the Russians' curiosity, the spot was noted, end a diver was sent down. He recovered the body of the pincer, and it was then found that the latter has secured to his person a number of secret German naval codes. A copy of those codes was supplied to the British Admiralty, but the Ger- mans, unaware that they had fallen into hostile handle, continued to use MOT. It is stated that the possession of these German codes was of con- siderable value to the I3ritislr fleet during the battle of Jutland. Gave Him the G. B. Sophie—"So Miss Passny has given her lover the grand bounce?" May—"Yes; he made the mistake of writing her a poem and calling it 'Lines On My Sweetheart's Face.' " Speed of Gulf Stream. Speed of the Gulf Stream as it flows along the United States coast is approximately five miles per hour, Research In India. A research Institution for the im- provement of cotton was .recently opened at Inderal, Central India. Chinese Chain Stores. _ Chain stores, operated by Chinese, now dominate certain lines of retail trade in the Philippines. -The total estimated honey produc- tion for Canada in 1924 was .1.5,804,- 000 pounds with a va:ue of $2,552,000, Surnames and Their Origin FILMORE Vartatlons—Filmur, Fullmer, Fulmer. Racial Origin—English. Source—A locality. Moro anciently this family name had the variations '"1"ylmero" and "1! ilntou.r," but these spellings appar- ently have disappeared completely in recent generations.• A quite plausible 'argument that this mune-is of Celtic origin and that it was developed from the words "filen," meaning a bard, and' "mor," meaning groat, has, been nelvnncecl fem.tllno to•ttnme, the argument that SAWS. ink 4ACHINE KNlves. 4.I3 al They stay sharp longer. ,c SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LIMITED 1010 DUNDAS IT. W., TORONTO VANOOUVIII NONTRIAL 17. ,ONN, N.O. / I N ECTO RAPID The world's beet hair tint. Will re. store gray hair to its natural color in 16 minutes, Small also, $3.80 by mali Double size, 66.50 by mall The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 Yong° 8t. Toronto Influenza, debility and other illnesses result in loss of vitality, weight, and weakened digestion, Bovril is the food which not only contains nourishment and strength, but supplies it in a con- centrated and easily digestible form. Bovril contains the most valuable nour- ishing and stimulating qualities of Prime Beef, That is why: -- I some ancient ancestor of the Fllmores was a "famous bard," But the theory does not stand up in the light of research, which shows first, no evidence of Celtic origin, and, second, that there worn so many "fam- ous" bards among the Celts of Eng- land, Wales, Scotland and Ireland that it would have -meant little for a man to refer to his ancestry In such ,vague terms, But In the speech ,of the Saxons, "flue" meant fertility as applied to the land and "mere" meant either a lake or a moist section of ground, It is easy to see, therefore, that the com- bination of these two words might easily have been. applied by the Sax- ons to many spots imEngland as local Inames, and indeed there aro records to be found of several places so named. Quite naturally the surname .arose as indicating residence at or near such a spot, Sentence Sermons. No' Man Makes Progrow -Until he has chosen basin, great objective la life. - --After he become satlslled with his own work, ---Whose ideals aro rot constantly lu advance of his achievements. ----Whose profits aro ►nada at the ex- pense of prinrlples. \Vhoso self-respect Is lowered by the work ho does. ----Who is coust.untly at war with his conscience. •- Who depends upon influential friends more than personal endeavor. MaoNIDER. Varlatlons—MacNlter, Weaver, Racial Origin—Scottish.. Source—An occupation. Bore le a family name which comes from Scotland, and thought purely Gae- lic, traces back to an occupational origin, Family names .of this descrip- tion were extremely unusual among the Gaols of Ireland. But in Scotland, though they aro by no means general, they are occasionally nrot with. Spelled in the Gaelic fashion, this family name is "Mac-an-flrlgheadair," At least,` that's the nearest you can come to the Gaelic spe'Iing with the English alphabet, and the Gaelic - speaking Scot would pronounce it so that to your English -trained ears it • would sound something like "Meets-. Mader" with the accent on the "nla." . Take a pronunciation sonretlting like this aul put It on careless English tongues, and it does not take long to make it AJacNlder or MacNiter. The meaning of the name is "Son- of•tho-we•avor,' 'and it appears to be found only among those who claim descent from the famous old Clan II MacFarlane, one of - those citing des- cended from the flrs't Irish settlers of Scotland, . a century' or two before Chrins�tlanity spread among the .Gaols. It Is a name that came into being as a substitute, evldoutly,.at the time the MacFar111nee were "outla1yed'' and be• ca)mo, llko the MacGregors, a "brelteit chin," It has In a grent many Cries boon changed -to its virtual equivalent. hi English, Weaver, Mtnard'b Liniment for Distemper. A LITTLE BOOKLET IllOT1I ilS SHED DIVE It Tells What a Mother Ought to •Know for Baby's Sake. Above all things every mother wishes that her child, or children, whatever their age, may be bright, healthy, good-natured, rosy, boys and girls; clear eyed, clear skinned babies; good sleepers, bright wakers. Every mother's wish for her little folks Is that they may be well. • It Is natural for little folks to be well. .No wise mother thinks that her child at any age is in a natural state unless It is well and happy. No moth- er can expect, though, that her child will escape all the Ilia to which baby- hood abyhood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to Make baby's bat- tles for health easily won. A valuable little booklet entitled "Caro of the Baby in Health and Sick- ness" has been prepared and as it is something every mother should have, a copy will be sent free to any mother on request who will mention this paper by The Dr. Williams' Medicin" ` Co., Brockville, Ont. Commercial Mind, A country minister was talking to ono of his flock, who ventured the opinion that ministers should be bet- ter paid. "1 am glad to hear you say that," the minister 8(11(1. "1 ant pleased that you think so touch of the clergy. And so you think that we should have bet- ter stipends?" "Yes," said the ratan. "Yo see, we'd get a better class of men." Not Really Afraid. "Bang!" went the rifles at the man- oeuvres. "Oo—o!" screamed the pretty girl —a nice, decorous surprised little scream, as she stepped backward into the arms of a young mall. "0h!" she said, blushing, "1 was frightened by the pities; 1 beg your pardon," - • "Not at all," said rho }roan; plan.' "Let's go over and watch the artih lery." ---o Japanese children are taught write with both hands. Few love to hear the sins they love to act,—Shakespeare. to' everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— and tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. . A tea your grocer recommends is usually good tea TIE "is ooti tea And most grocers recommend it. Father's Fault. "I nm sorry to say it, Henry," said the teacher, "but your composition is not worthy of you, The grammar' is faulty, the logic weak, the statements are based upon misinformation, and tine style Is lamentably crude." "My word!" henry replied. "Won't dad by,,angry when I tell hint that?" "But yeti can tell him you'll do bet- ter next time." "Do better? Why, dad wrote the whole of it himself!" Ask for Minard's and take no other. Matiy Codfish Species, The codfishes number ninety spe- cies, of which the ordinary cod is the most important. It reaches a length of tour feet. In November each ma- ture female deposits about ten Inil- lions of eggs which hatch floating on the surface of the sea. Vast numbers of codfish are caught with hooks and lines ulong the North Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and are much valued for food both in the fresh and salted state. Europe's Largest Glacier. The largest glacier In Europe is the ides Brae, In Norway. Why are good resolutions like a squalling baby at church? Because they should always he carried out, Classified Advertisements 1 iie11'CAltD WHITING INCREASES EAIINiNO 11, lower. We show the wet Student' ,ell work before through pour,,. Easy, efrective, ShoK Schools, 7'otontn, Forty•two moor West, f ADI CH ON!, f-01111 BOOKLET, LADIES' Friend, mailed In plain envelope. free. assist 21:1. ktmttrcal, I4.1888 w'ANrLD--TO DO I'LAIN AND LlllitT stains et homy, whole or spare time; good PAT; work sent any distance, chargee - paid; send stomp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co„ kfontreal. A A ITH--EPILEPSY PERMANENTLY STOPPED Sby Trench's Nemesia, Simple home treatment, 6 seen' wrroes, thousands testimonials. Write et once for free book. Trent 'i Remedies Limited. Dept. s V, 79 Adelaide J -eat. Toronto, Canada. (Cut thls out.) BAKERS' oi'ENH. WRITE FOIL CATAI,WJII19 old Ilst of ward ovens Irubbsrd Oven Com - kens, 762 King 1Vest. To -onto. SILVER FOXES. 8 'miItMAN Fall STIM*tf1:RS1DE, Y.E.I. • SI 00—$500 On Backs and Heade. Due to the absence of transporter lion facilities, thousands of tons of African produce are still carried ou the backs of natives. i'r\ JN _ Keeps EYES Clear; Bright and Beautiful WrlteMurineCo.,t ic,go,forEyeCareBook "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye .Each 15•ceut pack- ' age contalna direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coat s, stockings, .sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings "STORM WINDOWS Ri 0 PAYfOR THEMSELYES t)i Stop Furl Wo te, Insure 14intrr 1■..11 Comfort with Storrs Windows. Low f /'/r"Frerl t Paul" priers. ready•glared; 1 /' p, '/� ' safe delivery puranteed. Free pnce li; 1 h,1 end cosy measuring chart. /- :/ ;i " HALLIDA ' L111P1n HAMILTOit 11 HIP US YOU2 r o 'POULTRY, GAME,EGGS, BUTTER AND FEATHERS - -WE BUYALL YEAR ROUND - Wig today far prieos-;vo sluarantee - them for a week ahead _ P. POU fl0arhotINr&}CO�., LI=MITED 30-39DE== j- Monteent I POLISHES FOR ALt PURPOSES ' ',makes ofd like New" WATERPROOF ARCTIC DUBBIN SAVES BUYING RUBBERS The Capo Poil'hee, Ltd., Hamilton Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia-- -Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis . Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART • Accept off - ,'Bayer" package' which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12' tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) et Bayer Manntacture of Monoaeetie• netdester of Satleytteaatd (Acetyl Salicylic. Acid, "A. S. A."). while It Is well known theta Bayer company will he aer tampedrWilli their geto eaglet nerallic trade tmark,atttielo"Bayer. Crostho s" AIN M f n a r d's penetrates, soothes, and stops the pain. Always keep a bottle handy. Large Red Pimples Itched Terribly Cuticura Heals "My face became full of large, red,' scaly pimples and at times they itched terribly. They spread in great blotches and formed large, sore eruptions that burned a great deal. I was ashamed to go any- where on account ofthem, and the trouble kept getting worse. The trouble lasted about a year. " I tried various kinds of oint- ments without emcees. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I purchased more, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed in about two months." (Signed) Mies Mildred M. Breau, Crousetown, Nova Scotia. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment when re- quired. Duet with Cuticura Talcum. ,ample lath Yoe by avail. Address C nodlan Depot: "Steahoisw, Ltd., Montreal." Nee, Soap rhe. Ointment iS and age. Talcum 25e. air Cuticura Sha,inir Stick 21io. PAINS ACROSS THE BACK Relieved by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Mitchell, Ontario.-- "I have taken • your medicine for a number of years. I do not take it steady all the time but I am never without it. I always time, ` it in the house. I took it first for pains in the abdomen and bearing -down pains headaches and pains across the back. I have my home to look after and many a day I could not get up at all. I saw the 'advertisement ' in • the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound,, and Mrs. John Miller told .me about it, too. Every time I take it, it makes me feel better and I always rec- ommend it to my friends. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about this medicine and you may use this letter as a testimonial. '--Mrs. F, J. WASSMANN Mitchell, Ontario. ' The merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Compound is told by women to each other. Many women know by oxpofierico what this medicine will do and they are anxious for others to know. Such testimony should cause any, woman suffering from the troubles so common to her sex to give this • well- known medicine a fair trial. • Do you know that in arecent canvass among women users of the .Vegetable, Compound over 220,000 replies were re. coived. To the question, 'Have you re- ceived henna by takin • .this Medicine?" 98 _per cent. replied "Yes." This moans that 98 out of every 100 women aro in' better health because, they have given thin medicine a fair — « No; 4?x'.25, NMI SEE OUIt NEW LINES 1N Ladies & MEN'S SWEATERS NEW LINES IN Boys 8c Men's Overcoats ASK TO SEE THE NEW Leather, Lined Overcoats for men New Suits for . BOYS AND MEN ASK TO SEE OUR 15.00 For Men SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN Ladies Hose, Men's and Lades Coats at $1.00 & $2,00 each, WANTEED FARMERS DRIED ' APPLES E. BENDER, BLYTH, ONT. r. Continuation School Field (toy Losideoboro. Dr. Dirk Lyon is at present visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. Lyon. Mrs. ikinsl y, of Leam rgton. is at prer- ent visiting her two niters, Mrs. Tamb' y n and Mrs, Elsley, Mr. and Mrs. Howatt, of Seaforth, spent last Surday with their dauthter, Mrs. P. Manning. The W, M S. held their regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Tamblt n, last Wednesday afternoon, There was a good attendance and a 10c. tea was serv- ed at the dose. Mr. 1-1. Lyon, Mrs. J. Manning and Mr. H. Riley have improved the appear ance of their homes by having verandahs built. The Blyth Planing Mill Co. had the contract of the three. The Community Hall management are celebrating the anniversary of the hall ti). day (Thursday) by a supper and concert. Supper will be served from 5,311 to 8 p. in followed by concert in which Mr. Harvey McGee, of Auburn, will take part. Ad- mission—Adults 50c., children 25c. ',The annual Field Day held by Blyth Continuation School un Thursday after- ndon of last week, was thoroughly enjoy e4by those Participating and spectators es !.ell. The visitors from Brussels Con- tinuation School were entertained at lunch by the locale. The following is the results of the various contests: GIRLS .Standing Broad Jump -1 Vivian Mc• Erroy, 0 ft 2 incl; 2 Amy Parsons, 3 An- nie Parker. Jr. -1 Harrriet Taylor, 2 Dorothy Rob- ia on, 3, Edna Bell. Sr. Running Brad Jump—Annie Park- er, 0 feet, Ruth Vincent, Amy Parsons, Jr—Dorothy Robinson, Violet Fairser- vice, Harriett Taylor. :Sr. Shot Put --Amy Parsons, Ruth Vin- cent, Gladys Fairservice. *Shot Put--Ilarriet Taylor, Edna Bell N.orine Kelly. Sr. Foul Shooting—Kathleen McElroy, B, seie Weymouth, Eleanor Jackson. Jr.—Harriet Taylor, Edn , Bell, Violet Fairservice.' Book Race—Kathleen McElroy. An silt* Parker, Ruth Vincent. Jr —Louise Lundy, Harriet Taylor. Ilnzel Leslie. tr. 50 yards Dash—Kathleen McElroy, V ian McElroy, Annie Parker. J1r.—I-Iarriet Taylor, Dorothy Robinson 1'Iolet Fairservice. 'Sr. Club -Bag Race 13— Ruth Vincent & A'tny ,Parson, G. Fairservice & Annie Par- 1,V, ar•1, , Vivian & Kathleen McElroy. :;Jr.—arab [Lovett & Violet Fairaervice btu Parsons & Harriet Taylor, Hazel Les lid & Edna Bell. Three Legged Race—Kathleen and Vivian McElroy, Stella and Alberta Rich- mond: Ruth Vincent and Amy Parsons. Jr,—Dorothy Robinson and Harriet Taylor. Sarah Howatt and Violet Fairser- vice. Edna Bell and Louise Laundy. Relay Race— Form 3 K. McElroy, G. Faireervice, A. Parker, H. Taylor. 2 Form 1—Edna Bell, V. Fairservice, L. Laundy, D. Robinson. 3 Form 2—E. Parsons, H. Leslie. S Richmond, S. How- att. BOYS EVENTS Standing Broad Jucnp—Stuart Rob - Arson, W. Powell, F. Kelly ),funning Broad Jump—L. Poplestone Gray. S. Robinson. Shot Put—F. Kelly, W. Bell, S Young. Standing High Jump—E. Gray, B. Gray Bell, Running High Jump --L. Poplestone. W Bell, B. Gray. Standing Hop, Step and Jump—W Bell S. Robinson, D. Stevens. Running Hop Step and Jump—W. Bell S. Robinson. L. Poplestone. Pule Vault—B. Cray, T. Stevens, E Gray. 300 Yard Dash—L. Poplestone, D. Ged Os, L. Robinson. Relay Race Form 1.2 D. Geddes, L 0,c►pleetone, S. Robinson, W. Bell. 2 Fm tl L. Gray. T. Stevens, G. Kelly. S. Y'oltng. '.The girls' Senior Championship was wpn by Mise Kathleen McElroy with an to gregate of 25 points, Miss Harriet Tay- lor 'wan aylor'wan the Junior girls' medal . with 32 piinte and Wilmer Bell won the b ys with sn aggregate of 24 pointe. The baseball game played between Blyth tied Brussels Continuation School result- edtin favor of Blyth by a score of 5.4. The girls won the basketball game by a scare of 10 8. 13lyth school have won four intercontin- uation games this fall and makes them ti14 winners of,the shield which was put upthetween these achools by the Brussels business men, 1111.. FOR SALE—Two brood sows, first lit- ter 'due adout middle of November': York .shire White. Apply to Wm. McGowan NAGE 8—THE 13LY'1'H STANDARD—October '42 \925 • •; ;4++++++++ar++++++4 ++4,++++sing �i`�' •►re********�,'t-*FWM** t**'** + 4 k }TOB : ItGood : + • * '. 4 Tailoring •#• F'OR YOU .l•�'" 34 inch White Flannelette i �»"t• ,� regular 30c. sale 25c The new fall can�plc�ts are )Zeis. A � .y,; Loch ShirtingFlannelette �� large sange to choose from of all r, + g i. �: ' Scotch + the latest cloths .i. 1* dark colors, very heavy quality, reg 40, 32 + NEW CAPS •+ .' 65c GenuineF'eatherproof Tick'g 59 • New fall caps in the latest colors ands 5oc English Cretonne, fancy + shapes. + * designs 36 inch, sale 45 + �� • English Shirting Chambray + \''Ve handle only the best makes,, + plain grey, blue grey, splendid for Queen Alearar. c ra ind Caintboro 4. � dresses, aprons, shirts, blouses, etc. + 21 + for Wen ch, *I. r ,regular 25c, sale.... 1 + and Ding Edward awl IL'', scot for .. C, ' 4 Men in time shoes and in heavy •+. $4. ' 4 choe$. .1. 4, GREB, HAWTHOi NE, STERLING + HA t Jas. Elidul,.0. Fr4) )'hone Sb ,, E L1 '1'ii. QNT 4 - Feeney -Kelly A quiet wedding was soiemnized in St: Michael's Church. Blyth. on Tuesday. October 13th, at 7 a, m , when Nellie Ce- celia, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kelly, be- came the bride of Joseph Edward Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney, of Dublin. Rev, Father Gaffney officiating. The bride, who was given away by her brother, William. and attended by her sis- ter, Mary, looked charming in a dainty navy blue tricotine suit with a mink chok er, satin slippers hose and hat to match, an arm boquet of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid wore a russet silk crepe de chene dress with hat and hose to match and carried a boquet of pink carnations. The groom was attended by his brother. Thomas. The groom's gift to the bride was a wrist watch; to the bridestnaid a bar pin and to the groomsman cull links The happy couple left,on a trip to Detroit Niagara Falls and other points. Miss Martha Moore. of Toronto, is vis- ising Blyth friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddell, of Anburn are spending a few days withthe former's sister, Mrs, D. McGill. Mr Geo. Johnston shipped a number of cars of tu,nips from Blyth station to the States, during the week. The regular monthly ml4ing of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mr. Ben Ta) - lor, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, commenc- ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs Baynes. of Aub- urn. will be present and address the meet ing. Visitors welcome. As we go to press word reached us that Mr. S. H. Gidley, who suffered the second attack of paralysis on Friday last, hao passed away, aged 85 years. The funeral will take place on Friday, Oct. 23. Set. vice at the house at '2 p, ni. Interment In the Union Cern' tery. Obituary notice will appear next issue. STRAYED Strayed from the premises of the under signed, 8tn line Morris, on ur about Oct. 14th. 3 black 1 red and 1 grey yearling cattle. Information as to their where• abouts will be appreciated by the under- signed. Chris Rogerson. FOR SALE That desirable property situated nn the corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. this being two storey and attic solid biick This property is centrally situated, Fur furth:r partieu ars apply to . .- 4 X++++++4+++'+,1..!'1444+44+ +++X A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 0 Fresh Groceries $ Fruits and $ Canned Goods WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BULK TEAS 8c COFFEES $ UVE FOWL TAI(E'1 EVE(IY $ TUESDAY. R.JPOWELL 'PHONE 9... Blyth, - O itari o,- .. 0 0 i al A political meeting in the interests of Mr. 3. W. King, Progressive Candidate for the Electoral Riding of North Huron, will be Held in MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTII, --ON— ThtW$1111J, k�i COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK. The meeting will be addressed by J. W. KING AND SHELDON BRICKER AND OTHERS. Ladies specially invited. GOD SAVE THE KING The radiometer is so sensitive that the ray of a -candle situated 7,000 feet away and focused upon it ls'suf- flcient to turn its vanes _through aev- prrN hundred scale divisions, 17veri the face of an observer, when placed in the position previously occupied by the dandle, will produce a deflection of twenty-flve scale divisons. It has been suggested by a humor- ist that with this instrument one might almost noto the approach of a friend, while still some miles distant, merely 'by the glow of his couuteu- ance, It might even detect the sun in an English summer. Old Kew TI►no. Kew Observatory was built In 1769 to enable George III, .to watch the transit of Venus, and until Green- wich mean time was adopted in Lon- don the Kew meridian was the de- olding• factor for time fn .that city. The tradition, of "New tinge" lin- gered long, and tho .std clock at the Horan Guards, which was daily regu- lated from Kew, was for ..nearly a • Huron County Fruit Show CII TCN, Nov. 2 and 3, 1925. Liberal Prizes. Write the •se prize list. R. R..SL''OAN, . S. B. STOTHERS, Pres, 13aylield • Sec'y, Clinton Ladies' Art Silk Hose Jack rabit:, fawn, log cabin, airedale sunburn' black.,.regular 50c, sale.._... 45 4 Silk Mix Check Silk Hose, ;shoe grey & white, fawn & white, nude & white, good winter hose. 1 -GO, 90 0 a�P ' • Men's Silk & Wool Cashmere • Socks, sale prices 58c, 75c, 90e ak. -►E Code's Heavy Winter Sox 60 sale 49 t0 7.:id [L 75 .6 63 0 " 85 " 68 0 gc •' 66 * 10 ounce Clark:Twill Denim heaviest goods, sale 59 eiC a. '9 ounce Clark Twill Denim, * next weight, sale 4 :...L • 49 `'= 1 ounce Clark " Denim )c medium weight sale ' 37 * Kingest & Dominion Textile Shirting 31 at following sale prices, 23c, 27,32, 39 * Buy your Fall & Winter Shoes for 1,1 men from us while our stock is fairly • complete. We carry William's, Val- * entine & Martin's, Cote's, Hydro • makes. Our shoes wear worth the money. None better. most not so good ..;' Buy from rPLESTONE 3:c. 4 ik C LW , ER Bly-0..z, • • QiitariQ C• C•WO*: A*Wii**;,C** **`***** ++++++' ,%,%,%+t`++►%+%'.,% +,%+1%,% .44 34 ICE CREAM BRICKS • + ' Certo, 4. 4 FIy Tox. Wilson's Fly Pads •� Blyth and Purity Flour. Apex Canned Goods,P Fruits of all Kinds. Sealers, Rubbers, Zinc Rings, W. JAS. SI ++++++44.44+++4.44+44++464444 Perrins & Wesfons Biscuits, e 4 .4 G CODS DELIVERED BLvrl�, ONT 'PHONE 14 cl.etaly torr 'Bluth Markets. ' Butter; dairy., 34 to 35 [Eggsper doz price according to grade 1Iay per ton 12 00 to 12 00 [-roes ',ncr cwt '13 30 to 13 50 RUGS IN. EVERY SIZE •' and' various ..shapes are included in.. our • showing of 'floor coverings, , where- ''• ever you have space "r' for a rug. we- have .••• one to fit it. ..You , .. have only "to dome here wit h' the dim' ensions and •We will show you , rugs 'in . • ; various designs and . •\ colorings will'meet both'ybur ideals and, your . ideas of what; ,is reasonable in price. • • '' a.kiEL1r....E 1.' L Y. tea . ., c•NTarti . • _:.1 - r7.77-71 I'�yw