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The Blyth Standard, 1925-11-19, Page 1
04494444+44,4t))444444444 ,4•1404 �aC'�Ctiittll rii11pI3er'. A full lire of Public and High .1' School Supplies at �• w Tl ;f STAN[)AI?D. ,t. 4444+4444404.44+0++11.+++++44 V'0:1.BLJ•Y TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. NOV FM 13EH 1 .-..,..r K.,_.,.... •4i444444444.4•4•'b•b+d'd'+•i4.1. ,.-1-rMa,4f4;4.4.:41:401.4414.4.4.+4.44.4444 I YOU WILL LOOK RIGHT, IN ONE st aa OF CUR NEW O'COATS. J 1 in which you will li Ld ne\v Colorings. style, comfort aid llric((1 Vlphi. Young Men and IV Cn's O'Cno,ts $12,50, READt' TO WEAR SUITS in new IIcai L 1' rj W((f?;; tlF \\'('ll Us blue and Grey Sages. Our stook iS ( ( nth 1 e ;n I alf', Caps, hosiery, Un(1e1w1 ill', WI ( r,,,Ptd Sweaters, } If not possilde4hti► ui1 ( rfO'Coal, you In Ready '1'o Wear Dept. we. will pratrCn(((4 to wait you in 1111) L'I; ri 0 _1ELER IJEP11, .r" S. h. GIDLEY, (loftier, 11i(11Q! ; t td Ploys' 1' lir 1►it,lit:r. 1'lit)nr(''i{ and So. 111'1.1), �1'Iti16i'iO. Local News. + 4 Mr. and Mrs. ,las Logan are in attend ance at Toronto Winter Fair. Clerk Ji lin Fingli d, of Ifull<'tt, sent same days eluting the past Reek in 1'oror► to. Fowl Suppor and Collect t The annual fowl Tupper and conceit kiv(•n under the auSpiees of the %Vane n's Institute watt held ori \Vedn('•l;ly fagot of last week and proved a success fat in every point of vi w. The numerous lal)leQ which were bountifully laden were «ell pattunizcd by the public and all proclaim• ed this annual event frilly in acc,ard niter Afr. Jos E. '1mi;in had the nlisforturre, those of Lthcr years. After the 1I7per a l to lose one r,f his work horses during Us, splendid program was presented in the ' weep. _; 1 auditorium of the hall. ltee•ve I.) aids, Rev. Dr, who , as chairman. opened the program ! Barnby is in Toronto this wee+ o to co��lctiGlt ttilh teotk of the Unillteeivith a kw remarks which were well s lece.1 4 t led for toe anniversary (aunt, 'notating t Church. - 4 41/24.fl444-144,444•r.* •+rt.t„1.2e "r• :•e ++''1.41444444:4$i,++• ++ MAX PZI.2=V{.�=..apy.t r..;.ry 47.:: i' ...-..-�.�!*.,.•�ys.�7�4nT.r'f^ A;,t Qt',r y ,i ..._ ...Gt.l-.w..•+t._.�4.t..v...... w..�x...�it�'.J .v ' a 1 ' We are 113;:1;it'c;g a specialty of Auto Strop Safety Razor and Blades Strops-navi s eI `ill without; removing the blade. For a q'.1i;:!c cleats shavo u:.v_e the auto strop r..�rrw,r,. wrwararrasw►v+,.r.-.a-..-wn.w-.-,r,wn..-.w,..+.-r.w»vwr.+.-.,.rr-rral,rar..,,,oywy C() �:II.N F N ' LAlNDy HARDWRei i i ' .-? CHANT. I3 1" rJ:J ()NT. ' Armistice Day 1 lis Lindy references to Mrs Roland Taylor and son,' silly" 0( the iinrurrial tablets pieced in the hall Lnrdun ale visiting her mother Mrs ci., was quite in ke( ping v.1 h tl e event. fliss Spartan d. ' l loovi r littera d the: audience n ith a n,( h Air. and Airs Wm. Phillips returne, 81)1)1(cidle(1 rc;:cling !!!loth n;is 1ni:.eed Inane on Friday from a week spent witlt� by i duet l nt it I+ d ' Mandolin by Ir- L)etruit'Itiends, Colin Fin.ti: ed arid;\1i s M11 Cole lvllt111 Nat, len(lued 1n satlt•rdrd st)1(° is Mr. 1lltrty Baker, of -the Canadian Baia) also .as a' lt.)' ty s. (let: .) Ileal in,. Of Con -armee staff is spending Bartle 1.11:4,11 An i),suunlcn'al dura by las. tl. M.'1:! days al Dashwood. lily:1,d Miss L. Herrington was choice If you w; nt p ,00hing nice in I'e'rsnrr,l and was much ;motciatcd as, is alaws tIr 'Qtertiog Card;, call at The Standar j case when these Jetties particle at Oa Look .& Stationery Store. Vit'' Guru. Air. S. A. Pupin�t'ri.-' t ave a slier( Mr. 1' A Rogerson was in attri.djtn is 11" at a convention of 'Telephone Compafl lt••ilit a':d w,11 rccci;'ed. A quartette 1,) held ai Toronto on Wednesday.\dessr,. Leslie, Lillie 1'ople_l:tne and 'I're forI was !serer.'" d ip'et did!)'. 1\l Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dines and'bia# Ruth. of Mt. Pleasant, visited at tl;t Katie Laidlaw gave a rating for wit c!, home of ?las. E 11iaborn this week. ' She is (!(serving of much credit. Ai;. Ifarvty Me(;ee, comedian, Ideal in ait1 Trinity Church Gui'd will hold their.t)n ':, venal ►,tunbt rS, all of which active, nual Chicken I'ie Supper with their 13;,z- ht arty ercures. The play From Peng, aar on Dec 5i It. Fuller pertiu'ars fa'cr., kiit Ridge" Was well put un arc( pre5t:stet Mrs Jos. Arnstein and family rettu'u�•1 many lau;hah e it c'dc is 'flitie tskinl; to their h me in Toronto an AIunday, etc- part were--Afesrs. \\m. Jerks: S, 1lart y cumpanied by her mother, Mrs. A tf. Baker. 1V. N. Watson, Ln1in hin.l,n•(f. Alcxacder Elliott aid !Hisses E. Nletc:rtl• . E. Goldthorpe and Gladys Fawcett. The gross precta:di for Supper ant! Comet l eph's hospital, London, on Monday, amouutc•d to a little over $'"J5. where he wuukl undergo quite a critical operation, 1'ternay. Mr. Orville McGowan went to St Jas. Rev. Dr. ROES, who was here in attend• ance at the funeral of his mother. the late Mrs. 1 hos. I ass left on Monday fpr home in Halifax. ; Mr and Mrs. James Auld, of Ilrarv4r, Montana, are visiting the former's,tt•jst r, Mrs. Geo. Quinn, -Mr. Auld ison,e.ti •j ; e. ccnunisstoncrs of that cuunty. '!'hose conitmplating stletting private Christmas greeting cards will du well to inspect our sample s while complete, The St a r.da rd Lack& St a;ionrry Stor e. Velma and Nelson Naylor were at the \Virgliam 11uspit;,l last week, having their tut.sils and adonnids renewal. They have rerun ed home and ale doing well. Mr. John Barr went to Toronto on Mo day to be present at the \\inter Fair. ;,:.•.:f"m?1 " : lIe has a number of cattle on exhibi,ron _.._ _ Th:se animal, were among the prize win• ++++• »•'t S' ! r14..'ia .+.14 ,.,4-1' . t-: 4.444••1.4 4 -tr . i.-14•T••N'> 4-1.•i•'t ,14.1 1.4,4 -1.4.. Uel s at Guelph last week, Approval has been given by the Legis VIA n r„,7' 1G '' i ;,` \4h J. el 4 ) L :;0 11 t i th:) Pp And solicit it on the following basis 1 ABSOLUTE ACCURACY. 2 PURE DRUGS J3 IMMEEiTATE ATTENTION, 4 REASONAELE. PRICES. 5 PROMPT DELIVERY. Fi.:m.zto,.i Estate Drug Store. OPTOMETRIST BY EXAMINATION BLYTH, ONT. 444.4.44++ +4.4..144.441444.14+.1”.144. lature of laws compelling all types of 4' vehicles t.) carry front and rear lights on g; highways between dusk and dawn. Pro. vincial and county officials are urged to enact laws of this nature, 544 - ' - Owing to sickness there was only 25 11,1 Y:. present at the McLean Mission Band on Saturday. So far this year this organiz- 1ation have Made $200. !Cathleen Logan by doing little duties has earned enough for her ,junior Life Rlemb rsliip. + Mr. and Mrs. John Coming announce the engagement of their only daughter, Edna Albel ta, to Alr Clifford Jaynes Stew - Pr art, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fen, 4. wick Stewart, of Stanley Township The :o marriage to take place the latter part of a, November. ' At the convention of the hotel -keepers ' of Ontario at Toronto last week Premier Ferguson declared that titre would be no more referendums or plebiscites on the K' liciuour question while he was in power. tIle said that in future the Government. :; will detrmine the policy to be followed on any issue. .s, ;; A wealth of good spotting and hunting :1: reading matter leavened with a good tic - ++++0.411.4.4.4.4.4144.++++++++4.44 ay lion stoty, The \Way of a White Man, is contained in the December issue of Rod ____ _____ .... ._. ---- ---• -- and Gun, the tnagazine of the Canadian Outdoors, which his just been published. d !© (r �(�r'�r----')ic1rc i I� '��t tl�� In addition to regular features of the mag- i., f) .��".1 " �- --Z,� -,�* ty`•azine being in beeping with the period of 41 14 ;»....t-ii3 the year, the other article; are vett' timely New 'Canned Tomotocs, Peas and Corn. _5 and Along the Snowshce Trail in W. C. Motley's Outdoor Talk is particularly New Dates,Figs, Raisins and Currants, seasoni:ble. Another refreshingly humor - New ons cartoon by James Price also appears. Orange; C1t1.'O11 and Lemon Peels, oils interesting article in connection with PJ New Shelled Walnuts and 1111111111015. CJ the increasing interest in fur farthing is New Oranges, Grape Fruit, -_ 13onnycastle Dale's contribution, The Life of the Black Fox, dealing with the animal Grapes, Lemons, and Bananas.. TRY A BAIL OF Redpath. Sugar. B- _ T ONT - 'Miss Annie Taylor, of Blyth Postoffce Daa tit of Mrs !i. Cole. Mary Alice St+ rling wid.)ty of the lata' late Rob: rt Cole. ditd at er home on Ontario street, Clinton. on Friday after a prolonged illness Mrs Cole was born in England and came with her parents, Mr, anti M'rs. Ge• Sterling, 'to Canada Brien a�cihld of tat). The fancily first settled at Brantford later coming 81) to Londesboro. The subjeri of the sketch was married twice her lust husband being '1 hnntas Meer d ;e. Atte her m u'ri.tee she lived i,t 11ti F•t t u - ti1 the (kat() of her husband in kit L • - t'r she went to Clinton. Four tears a she was united iu airli:lte to 11r. Ri lie+ Cu'e, of 13:acernia. Cu.ifuraia a f, iend ( , her yrnuh, wh) ha'l been a resident of (1t United States for marry years. She 1( .vith mita fur her new home but Alr. Co c took ill on the jl.urney and died .'bout week after reaching home. A year or s. later Mts. Coe returned to Clinton hu since her return she has not enjoyed ver) good health and for some months has bee constantly to need of medical attention. Three children survive: Mrs. Chas Mai ning L andesboro; llerocrt Mogridge, of Auburn and Edgar Mogridge of 1Jlacentia Calif,. who came the long journey from his hi the to attend his mother's fuuera Six sisters and four brothers also survive nearly all resident in the west. Mrs. Cole was a member of Ontaria Si church, with which she was connected during her long residence in Clinton,, 'rhe funeral took place Wednesday alter noon from her late home, Ontario St., to Londesboro cemetery. The services at house and graveside were conducted b)• Rev. C J. Moorhouse. The pall bearers were Messrs. Wm. and Albert Vudden. James R and Wm. Mair, Win. 13a11 and Wm Miles. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddell spent some days during the week with Dashwoou friends, Mr, Squires, of Oakville, is relieving at the Canadian Bank of (.UrnlllerCc in the absence of Mr. Harry Baker. Misses Worsell and Goldthorpe, of the Blyth Continuation School staff, spent the week at their homes in Goderich. Mr, Fred Scott, who has spent the pa; t three weeks with his aunt. Mrs, Win. Scott, left on Tuesday for Chicago. Miss Jt'an 13sbb, of Pur Public School teaching staff, who went to her home it) Teeswater through illness last week, is improving nicely and will soon again be on duty. As smart a thing as ever was printed is going around credited to Henry Ford. He is quoted as saying, -"The cure of in captivity, •A significant note in tie , poverty is not charity. Notlin.. that yi u matter of protection of game is struck 111 give a man will do him much good, You the Dectnuaereditorial and the publication l may relieve for rhe moment his difficulty, of the syllabus of the 'British Columbia but he will drift back again What is hest ' Game Protective Astro. The c'.evclt ping tor the man who needs help is to give him of a Dominion wide protective association the chance to help himself, If you Can seems to be beaming nl ;re concrete, 1 or make hit self supporting, you will ids) sale al The Standard Book d'r Stationery make hin selfacsq''cting, A chance to ), i 925 X4444'4444/".04 i►444444+44'144 Writing Tablets. 3 A large assortment o Writing a Tablets, Papeteries and- velopes iat THE STANDARD. ++++4+44+++++4+++++++4+411 N'o'21 � � A C M WANTED 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 Eer.d fcr cars and you will be assured of a fair deal. PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL A. F. CLARK, Prop. Milverton Box 203 Pip's Car't'i(s ,' Che;ticw• 131yth flit•rds received a shock last week in the news that Mrs. Carie M. t'IeUPw. n dirt of the late Jr 11 Clu I h'd p't 'd away -it Iht \\'rStrrn IIs pitai 'I'uront) on ]�nvenlbcr Inth lir �evcra) v.ei l,�' illness, :\Ilh(ttgt(1+cr;t;ed had s. IIsi d t• r fifteen )'ears with rheurn- atn ill but immediate death was due to Leant trouh!e. She was been in Isrttl at Thnrol-l. (it;( , Mir re !die lived until 1'.t 2 al;eti int near. , ied the late Plitt 11. Chi I;+:w 'fht y lint d nt;tr St. Cat!), t i':es. in Collin 1',+ • r' a l(1 int Blyth +''l,t-,e 11r Ch1-l''•1v ea gaeid 111 the harnittne htt-i:1(sS Since the kit t'-r's dem in Ja- nary 191,1, `\li . Cl.tl- I.:w Ills re-irle•d i+) 5.rnt u Koko a, Cal , Blyth and To: u: to. Fr' in catly' cl,i'dli od she wa= a mrin- 1)er td the hlethnclist Chute!' and was Cot i, 1111 t•f ghat f, ll. \\'l.i'e ib Tt,o. )td she was leader (f the llethudi•t clam and took an active Illtl'It5( 1'a ,ntis•Cal af- faits. She way a int.ntPerof the W C. T. 11 , Lathei' Aid and a life trletnhtr of the \\'umrn's A1issii.nary Society; and a kind and sincere dispotiti•)n; had muhical tal- ent and enjoyed entertaining Iitr fi lends at the piano She is survived by one son Mr. J. S. Chellew Blyth and two daughters, Mts. Egan and Mrs Bell, 'Toronto: also a sis• ter, ;Ars 1)avid Walker, and a brother, \-fr. Loran Swayze both of 'Thorold. '!'here vasa service held at the home cf her daughter, Mrs Egan ty77 Shaw St.. Toronto, on Wednesday evening and one at the home of her son'in Blytho, Friday: at 2 p. m The pall -bearers were: -Jas S -,ns J. Leckie. W. 11. McElroy, J. Davis Dr. Milne a d Jas Drdds. Interment took p:ac: at the U it ni Cum tory. The Lata! ail"S. Tit`1rt17s fi.a1;5 01 'i'I1.l k:: iVi 1-) V nl 1'r.i�it' Mr): i'lt:'11'.tA. lits•s pa•,'t! p ',(' Irbil' :1‘k. 4Y ;11 h )n+': of le.r. ti l'i.h er Mrs 1) Inti' • tcG ,wan i t E i st W (',vin ,s11 11N 1ios. Vas 8 IZ•d '_t i'h .1 .trak on Saturday vcn?m; from which she never rallied, She was busied on Armistice Day in the ft, rnoon when a large company of friends t Mow' d her to the grave, MIs Ross was born in 13erkshlr•e, Eng land. eit;hty•f►ve years ago. Alter coming to Canad'r she was married to Thomas Ross in ISA. Since he. husband's de- cease ten years ag') she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. McGowan She was the last of the early settlers in thi• community 'ind was greatly beloved for her quiet charitable life and her kind- ness in ttrile of sickness. She was brought up in the Church of England, but ori years ago united with St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, to worship and' set ve there with her husband She leaves a family of five three sons and two daughters - Rev. Dr. R. W' Ross, M. A., minister of Fort Massey United Church, Ila iiax; John T. Ross, 13. A . Deputy Minister of Education for Alberta, and James, Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court, Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs Daniel McGelwan, who still resides in Wa- wanosh, and Dr. Annie Ross, of the staff cf the Ontario Agricultural College, All these were present at the funeral with the exception. of James who at the time was under doctor's care. dre, �@�out io Ildr�7ed sho d CODERAT1ON LIFE ASS'N POIJCY Vol, 0 (I CV/LNGII t- General Agent, -Box 426` Goderich, Ont. Plow sand ass, 1 ebil diii M 7141 Mi rikulaC1 ate Yew Mose* howl Name �l! A 4 Arldrest 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SCHOOL SUPPLIES We hav&-now in stock a , complete line of Public and, I-igh 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 8c Stationery Store W. R. GOULDING, A. T. C. M. Organist and Choirmaster St. James Optometry --Its Value to rho United Church, Exeter. Public Instructions in Vocal- Piano --Theory 13i.' R M. McNAY, BLS TI1 Will be in Blyth each Wednesday. In. How many different errors of vision art formation and terms may be obtained from Miss Pearl Gidley. there? The number is not great, though the VARIATIONS may run into thousands. Scarcely any two people have eye defects of the same character and degree. That is why the closet attention must be given to every case. Yes, all lenst-s must be ground to the in- dividual needs of each patient. Name the principal defects of vision. Far - and near•sight and astigmation, and another' condition caused by the steady ageing of the eyes. See next ar- ticle, • Miss Guelph IIood is visiting her sister• in Phone 89. , .6=71ft=,lit-----' ii 1 riff Store• work his way is much bet ter for him than staff, is r:untincrl to her home through Illi t1 •• •.t.,.„..o in chic t tltr win", ^NH, FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100 ecres of good -land in Grey Tp. On the premises is situate a 1} storey stone dwelling. bank barn, straw barn, driving shed. Windmill with water in barn. This is a very desirable property and we will take Blyth residential property as part payment. For further particulars apply at The Standard Real Estate Agency. Blyth, Ont. A,EETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in- the Coun•' cil Chamber Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday. the 1st day of Dec- ember, 1926. All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council Geo. W. Holman. 0o9ct'leb, No"; t2, t9251 Clerk, !. The Fresh Flavor I! of delicious GREEN TEA is preserved in the air -tight SALADA packet„ Finer than any Japan or Gunpowder. Insist upon SALADA. "F®r What We Are About To Receive" BY MILD! ED IIOUGHTON COMFORT. PART II. I pored Sarah to "But every day at dinner," Sarah i bout sol ear:hut~ y. went on, "no matter how trying the The children rk,luctantly went out - e Their visitor was necessarily the first - to speak, "You both look as though you were seein hots!" he laughed "All I 1 Sam when they were "Just like a happy gg, see. You've been reading . , ." Then they told him how the un- usual items had tripped them up and so dismayed them until they realize I their mistake. "But what does this mean?" de-' mantled Sant thrusting the newspaper towards his landlord. "You're alive— wo see that—but ..." "It's true," answered their guest simply, "True?" exclaimed Sarah. "But , you're alive." "Can't a mal make and execute a will while he's alive? But Pll explain things," he offered, "if you'll let ale." Sarah settled the children in the liv- ing room with their gifts and escorted the two men to the kitchen. "We can talk here,' she said calmly. "This turkey isn't going to be slighted if wo inherit a—a kingdom. And Pin so relieved to have Mr. Barnes nlivo that nothing else (natters." "That's it!" cried the little man jubilantly. "That's what made me do it. Your husband told ate. It was your wonderful spirit, adapting your- self ourself to conditions like the good old pioneers. If they couldn't have tur- key, they ato chicken. They could have been thankful on halted beans." Sarah laughed merrily. "I'd like to see you and Sam if I offered you baked beans to -day!" day had h -en, you'd hay that dignified, doors to play. It was such fun to Stephen Barnes, with an old-thlte calm old grace and the trivial, tom- stand around in the kitchen and watch courtesy, seated Sarah in the kitchen munplaeo things would disappear, Mother prepare "a party." As Sarah � t I 1 y , rocker while he and Sam straddled Something would happen inside of me., hurrying from dining room to kitchen chairs in the immemorial manner of l'd feel calmer. l'd feel rested. 1.711 and back again, )reserves ,. openedI ' men when quite at hones'. began to realize that I was part of hastcd the turkey and cleaned celery, "You see, Mrs. Burton, it was like that age -long procession of housewives she collided gayly with Sam. this," began the amiable guest. "I've whose work was to keep homes to- "1 declare, Stun," she laughed,always liked Sam, but I realized that climbed the grade, turbanedheads, (,tether—good, old-fashioned hollies, "you're as ankh bother as the chil- he had the faults of all 'rolling stones.' skull -caped heads, fuzzy -haired heads, Sam, like ours. I seemed to be get- (}ren. Go get the morning paper rind IIs was always looking for something stroimelod 1 PUGS, veiled heads, wimp ting steeped with the idea. When l sit down in the roch.r where you'll new and it seemed to oto that I never led heads (women of Bethlehem), tar - Junior went to the window to see the he out of the way." ran into .him that ho wasn't asking booshod hears calpacked heads, derby first snow, it brought back my people. In F ttldie(1 r:?I'IOUSiiC6S, 50111 did a5 ,' d and the teasers. And it seemed good � he, was ordered, ol:et:ed the newspaper et. if I couldn't find a decent place for crowned heads, nose -and -ear -ringed pp' p hint to live in. Being in the real- ilead,`s. It 01101(ed with noise. It bray - just to be comfortable and full of ' with much rustling and settling }lith- ,.state business myself and owning a ed With asses and tinkled with camels. hope." self comfortably in the squeaky rock- oldWhen bit of property, I usually succeeded in It deuced With gesticulation, "Say, girl! you're like er with the limp in it. finding something. I finally decided Vegetable, fruit and meat shops this, life's worth living? 'Thought I'd Then, quite suddenly, the uneven to let Sam in, without his knowledge, grow thicker, tho odor of garlic began queered everything hauling old Barnes squeaking ceased aid Sarah, in the of course, on this little business deal. to mount, the earlockss fell longer, in." act of filling the sugar bowl, turned to Who says there's 'no sentiment in strings of sausage swung into view, "But you didn't, dear. That's part see Sant petrified into inlnlobility, leis business?' and I saw a sign, "Nathan: Straus Milk of my happiness piness now— at I Carl be eyes startiig .at the newspaper. "It IStation." y' 1 1 now—that happened when Sam got to talk- I was hi the Jewish guar - really hospitable. I hate verbal hos- "What's the matter?" she cried, set- ing ono day about your home ideals ter, There is pathos in tho phrase, pltality. I like it from the heart." ting the bowl down and crossing the and saying grace and all that sort of "Jewish quarter," and more in the "I told old man Barnes so --that room to look over his shoulder. "What thing. I've never had much sympathy reality it describes. One does not Bpd is it Sam'?" for the average tenant but that time earl not speak of a French quarter in you neatly• wanted him." b for that!" he directed hoarsely` I had Thanksgiving in dinner withyou, Paris or an American quarter In Something in Sam's hesitant tonesE; g'' ' inslx:led his wife to ask. "Have you 11Oitltiny,'. I got a new slant, as the saying is. It Washington. But the Jew, traditional, seen him since you invited him?„ Sarah read over his shoulder and was merely a platter of experiment orthodox, Yiddish -speaking or Sophar- crumpled weakly beside her husband. Sure I did. Ho doubtless read me with me. I haven't lost anything in die Jew, native to the• city for genera - the time I asked him, and Ile wandered "Dead?" she queried uncompre- the transaction. I decided to let you thous, is as much a stranger in Jerusa- into the office yesterday and quizzed hending, and again, "Dead! It can't buy your house by charging a good, lent as he is in London. me a bit --politely not course but he b� e stiff rent. I am guilty only of fair ,,>______ ,-_ (night as well have asked ale outright "It can't be," Sam repeated ate- ova; how you took the bad news." chanically, es in a doze. "It's appall- "And the Mulveys?" "What did you say, dear?" Ing! Why, it was only two hours "yes. Their house is paid for, too '1'ra;,s for mice and snares for birds— ho can take in a act of words "I can tell you I was glad that, I ago • . �, Only you win and they lose on the could be enthusiastic. What you said "... two hours ago," Sarah reiter- •Bays propo(ition." Fancies in the aery flight was right, It wasn't verbal hospital- ated, "two hours ... how (lid it hap- 1 t ' t 1 height Ity but a real front -the -heart invite- pen?" tion I offered him, Even told him Together 'they read the news item Now a olden fount of light about the grace." that meant so much to them, Sam's Inn ;list part of an experiment. if Ig t t Sarah Failed tremulously as Sam'.;this had happened a few months ago, Spraying to a rainbow bright, y husky voice breaking and Sarah's Then again arm encircled her. happyplans for the dayforgotten in I'd have had hysterics because of my' g' g Tinkling drops of sunny rain "For what we are about to receive, a common sorrow. great joy. But now I m just --just; That turn to flaming butterflies Lord, make t s du'. thankful," she•. , , ,, , calmly thankful. 1 feel as though I I y • ECCENTRIC LANDLORD I.LAVL51 had everything --everything." ('Ere they reach the earth and rise PROPERTY TO TENANTS. "Contentment should tomo before; In a clonal of changing dyes, M r. Stephen Barnes has proved I prosperity or success," said the old ; lit 0 cloud that spurts the skies NURSES The Toronto Ifoepliel for Ineu►e)ter, la sfallaaon with Bellevue and Allied (Iospltale, New York City. of)en a three mere' Coulee el Training to young women, having the required education, and desirous of becoming nurses. Thle Hospital has adopted the eight. hour system. The pupils emirs uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and traveling menu, to and from New York. For further Information apply to the 8uperinte•rdent. Jerusalem is a Cosmopolitan City. Ono morning, with much rho sante fooling as when I atopped from the Pullman to the edge of the Grand Can yon or entered Charley Brown's bar - her strop to got my first adolescent. shave, I passed through the Jaffo (ante, writes Il. lien-Sha.har fn "Tho Menor- ah Journal." Ahead of Inc strode n lemonade vendor clinking his hrnse 011pa to call tho thirsty to the pinkish mess that filled his enormous glass Par. From n distance rose the cry of an Oriental market in the full Awing of advertisement and vituperation. As 1 stumbled over tho rough paving I was vaguely aware of the stone mass of the Tower of David. Once 1t was behind Inc I considered that after all my trepidation and dallying 1 was at length 1n Jerusalem. I raised by head a11(1 looked 111)0111, I saw the o111ces of Thomas Cook & Sons. 1 entered a long stone passage, lilted with shops, mono a flight of stops than a street. 1t was bound together with stone arches. It was lung with drap- ers' goods, (103(1 sheep, shoes and ker- chiefs. It was thronged with an 1111 - washed multitude, their heads bob- bing up from the lower depths as they Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEY'S is that it lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. • It keeps teeth •cleats, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full•flavorcd always in its wax•wrapped package. A Child's Delight. ".lust the same," Sarah said tremu "'o t tc crys a 1ous.yy ,"I'm grateful to you, Mr- 10f a child's delight? Barnes—even though yoti insist that breathed from an uplifted heart, while Sam heartily pronounced, "Amen." Thanl;:.givin. Day dawned bright end cool with little flurries of snow himself an eccentric landlord, for in i man sagely, "or it isn't lasting." With a fiery flickering bow failr1; through the sunnily streaked his will, executed to -day, he left his' "Philosophy doesn't fill my stem- Melting Into flakes of snow nit•. 'fhv' church service had been set Bayport property to its present ten-! ach," burst forth Sam, "and tho rear- That falling change to starry flowers,tar nil ear! • hour to enab:e the house- ants. He maintains that the property' guard in the living room ilea g'O1lig, Flowers that from the earth talcs flight freer era to attend to the season's feast.1 is not in the nature of a gift., but that; tc remain peaceable very many 1111)1-' Again on wings Of singing 11ght— Sa� ah and Sam with the children the renters have, in tho course of their; u tes 'longer•." 0 and on !trough endless (nouns. listened to an old-fashioned sermon' tenancy, actually paid for their homes.' It was less than half an hour later and ioined in the old hymns sung asMr. Barnes' belief inthe perma - when the family ,vas ated abcut the Traps for mice and snares for bads— they were sung by generations gone. I ency of the old-fashioned Canadian " se festive board, the big brown, frag- But empty is sty net of (yards. As Sarah turned to leave her pew.( home has not been shattered by Isis' rant turkey before Sam. Surat, pat- --Wilfrid Gibson. she came face to faee with a short, experiences as a landlord. Ho cites' ted the noisy baby, adntanishoi Junior ------, • gray-haired little nun with p4nletret- as proof of his allegations the fact inn; steel bale eves. that tenants will often put both labor to ke p his feet retail and watch Mar- Mlnard's Liniment for stiff muscles. got settle primas' into her chair. Mr. ATTRACTIVE CLOWN SUIT. Aro you wondering what costume to choose for the masquerade parties that occur throughout the season? No costume assures more fun and gayer moments than that of the clown, and no masquerade is complete without ono, View A offers a suggestion for a suit made all of ono material, trim- med with largo fur buttons. View B. shows a combination of contrasting materials to good advantage. No. 1211 is in four sizes, 32, 34, 36 and 40 inches bust. Size 82 bust is suitable for girls and boys 8 to 10 years, size 34 Is for girls and boys 12 to 14 years, size 36 is for misses land youths 16 to 20 years, and size 40 is for men and woolen 38 to 42 inches bust. Size 34 bust requires 7% yards of 27 -inch, or 6 yards of 36 -inch for suit of one ma- terial; or 4 yards of 27 -inch, or 3aS, yards of 36 -inch for each half of the suit when using two kinds of ma- terials. Price 20 cents. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designees originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their creations aro those of tested popularity, brought within the means g.f the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents tho copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name aid address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Protect Beautiful Birds. Birds of paradise are found In Nevt Guinea, Mo:ticca Islnudci and a few other \neighboring islands; also iii northeastern Australia. Egrets range from the United States south to south- ern South! America; from central Eur - apo south to northern Africa; and from north central Asia south to Aus- tralia, Egrets are afforded protection under the treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the protection of birds migrating between the United States anti Cataria and may not bo killed, :sold or possessed except for scientific purposes. The importation of both birds of paradise end egrets for their plumage prohibited by the tariff act of 1922. Eggs We Don't Eat. "Mr. Barnes!"she exclaimed with and money into a home that is not (Parties beaming ,ace and San's con -..._____40_... pleasure and he so fairly beamed with I owned by them. They will make re- tented ono were brief flashes. Simple The ostrich lays the biggest thing in Finger Ring Lamp. pairs even when the rent is full suf- household tasks ---the care of her dill- the egg line at the present ago in the grat'tude that she was touched. From I Y t world's history. Bard boiled it weighs A finger ring that is also an electric the curt elan of business whom she fieient to toter these expenses and dreg, her husband, and her guests --lamp is designed to be worn by writers niways had regarded as an ungrateful still give the owner morn than ade- were sacred things. It was given to three pounds, and would make a good and travelers. The lamp socket rat nutocrat impervious to the feelings of ' quate returns for the money invested. her to guard a holy trust, a home. breakfast for a largo family. p f I, tattled to the ring may be use,( to his dependents, he suddenly became a Mr. Barnes explains, in a written While her heart brimmed over with The kiwi, a Now Zealand bird, throw Jlght directly .upon a stheet of friend. There stood before her only a statement accompanying his unusual gr•ttitude, .her eyes grew misty. which itself weighs only about four paper or 0 page of a hook. The now rather small, mild old gentleman. will, that it is only good business to She quickly bent her head in grate -1 pounds, Stye an egg weighing four- finger -hump is used by patients in hos- teen ounces. But the egg of the ex - with unassuming. manners and a dc- give the tenant his just deserts. pad wards where neighboring pati• ferential quaint courtesy, Where the rent over a certain period enits require da'knose. "It's so very kind of you to want is arnple enough to cover upkeep, in- _---9►--�--- me on 8 day like this," he said, with' terest and the original principal in- Wedded by a Woman. a ring in his voice, his ken eyes'shin- s , vested it has paid for the home, That The first wedding ceremony official - in;;.' I've been looking forward to it home, he ase;,erts, belongs, in such aJy performed hi England or Wales by like this lad here,"indicating Junior. case., not to the landlord but to the Ile would bo out at one sharp. No, ful Thanksgiving as Sam once again spoke the simple words of the family grace: "For what wo are about to resolve, 0 Lord, make us duly thankful. Amen !" tinct aepyornis, which may bo found in museums, is as large as 150 aver- age (lens' eggs. 1t was a Maragascan bird that disappeared entirely some centuries ago. Among volcanic A01)d in New Zea- land an explorer discovered n partial- ly -burnt egg that was even bigger, A bowler hat would. hardly serve as an eggcup for it. The bird that laid it was called the dinoris, and is height is Imagined to have been something like fourteen foot. The average length of life for the 1 people of New York State is estimate ed to have risen to thirty and a quer- 1ter years, as compared with twenty- four and a half years in 1840, tenant. ,.�..+ donc)register ofman ficey ttook place at a Lon ho knew better than to go back with then)—because he'd probably be in Mr. Barnes has the courage of his the way, he sajd—though his manner own convictions. His theory is being' belied his words;. efirrieUout in practice in so far as it "Ile seems almost excited," whis- affects his Bayport pf•operly. eessee- Sam roe, shakily, "I can't under -1 BEAUTIFY IT WiTH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15 -cent pack• age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, d r o s s e s, coats , stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings--Av'erythingl Buy Diamond Dies—no other kind-- nnd tell your dragg,isos whether the i aatcriai you wish to color is wool or Clic or whether it is line, 4ptton or stand!" Ho turned the pages of the news sheet back and forth. "It doesn't say . , ." Then he gave a queer gasp, dropped weakly into the rocking chair only to leap again to his feet, electri- fied, Sarah watching him in a choked silence, "Sarah Burton, we're crazy ... . Somebody's crazy. We saw hint two hours ago .. , This paper was deliv- ered before we were up this morning. He isn't any more dead than I am . . Must be a joke • , . Bayport pro- perty . . , that's this ... What in time! , .." There was a commotion at the door, the shrill laughter of Junior and Mar- got and the squealing of the two -year - Old Bob. The door -bell jangled, as it always did when the children rang it, and through the hall came Stephen Barnes with Bob on his shoulder and the two other children running eager- ly beside him, their arms full of pac eges. faaral} tilt down quickly op dint room chair while Sam graspeci to back of it firmly. They had no words. Combination Unknown, \Vaitress---"\\'e gut, line pork Youthful Diner—"Applesauce?" Waitress---"D01't get gay, young man! Don't yer want within' to eat?" today Why—"Uncle?" Why aro pawnbrokol's called "uncle?" Probably for the reason that an unele is regarded as a sort of con- venient relative. In Holland tho pawnbroker is "Uncle John," while in Franco Utoy convert ltlnl into the feminine gender and describe hint as "My Aunt," A loos' likely explanation is that the phrase comes from the .atln • wOrd uncus, which was a hook on whioTi bankers of old hung their pledgee,. When hoarse use Minard's Liniment. 11/41140Ptelp--,7 gpsilabyWaent when Out -of -Doors Lots of fresh Mr Is neceauary for baby's health -- but keep tile little one warm, '1'hermopad main- tains a UNIFORM HEAT for 12 or lr hours. ]dotter than a hot water bag. IIEATS ITSELF. Can't get too llot—can't leak, Workslike magic. UseNl to every member of the family, at home, when driving, at the football game, etc. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, EDGAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. Bio 2?22 Dundas St. W., Toronto 3 SAN -T -FEE Hair Vitalizer The rec n discovered solontiflo hair grower that feeds and nourishes the hair roots. CORES—Dand- ruff and alopecinarate, dry thin and falling heir, Itching tcalh, and bald &Dote, Restores n hoeithy condition to the scalp, Poell)ve teetlmonlais at (hit cffiae. $I.60 per lar, Postpaid. SAtl.T•FEE Beauty Culture Emporium, 710 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont. TAY LO R- ----=FORBES rfr e GUARANTEED Pruners For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to 11 Inches, Handles - 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet, her Hardware Cealar hnnvis thoquality - Our descriptive circular sent to any address on request. - TAYLOR -FORBES COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. • Home -Coming. When I stepped homeward to my hill, Dust went before with (inlet tread; 1 Tho bare laced branches of the treosl \Vero as a mist about its head. Upon Its leaf -brown breast, the rocks Lilco great gray sheep lay silent-, wise; Between the birch tress' gleaming. arms_. Tho faint stars trembled in the shiee. Tho white brook met me half -way up And laughed as one that know me well, To whose more clear than crystal voice The trout had joined a crystal spell. Tho skies lay like pale -watered deep, Dusk ran before me to its strand, And cloudily leaned forth to touch Tho moon's slow wonder with her hated. --Leonlo Adams. SALESMEN Wo offer steady employment and pay weekly to sell our complete and exclu- sive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh -dug -to -order trees and plants. Attract vo illustrated samples and full co-operation, a money -mak- ing opportunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries Montreal INECTO RAPID The world's best hair tint. Will re. Store gray hair to its natural color In 15 minutes. Small size, $3.30 by mall Double elze, $6.50 by mall The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 120 Yonge St. Toronto ( There is only ono Cenpenes Italian Belo Makes bad complexions goad and good complexions bt:l ler s 11 Cain papa 11011 l slas Because Nothing Els° 8o Beautifies the Complexion. ; SENO TO PARKER'S for CLEANING and DYEING BLANKETS, RUGS, -- COMFORTERS TRAPBS, . CURTAINS, CUSHIONS, LAMP SHADES Prompt Mail Order Service. Cari'i.age charges paid ono way. ER'S DYE WORKS LIMITED CLEAN ERS6 791 YONGE S TORONTO ISSUE No. 41--'2•r- { MEETINC OF WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS Address of Mr. Edward Brown Sept. 11 Prof, Brown, on rising, said:—Mr Deputy Minister, many have enquired "What is the object of thceo Poultr Congresses?" Those who havo taker part In the two previous ones rettiz their intportaanco and value. I know that in every country thorn aro pees) mists, non who can only soeo t shadows, and appear to have litt: vision of the future. These aro mot with everywhere. If them aro an present to -day and tho result of thi nteetin.g does not convert them to feeling of optimism in regard to th World's Poultry Congross in 1927, all ►I cnn say 18, as we aro frequently told in the O:d Country, "If you can- not help, get out of the way." Tho growth of the poultry industry is one of the romances of modern days. What it has done for the mul- titude could not be told. Instead of catering for the fow it touches every section, every class of society, whe- ther living in urban or rural districts. I could take you to places in England where it has been the means of carry- ing peop'o through times of groat stress. For example, some time ago, when in the Burnley District of Lan- cashire, where poultry keeping is car- ried on by the operative on a simple scale, the question we. asked ono of these men, "Why do you cotton work- ers take up poultry keeping? You aro busily engaged during the day in your heated factories, and yet you spend your evenings and other spare time looking after poultry on com- mercial,'ines." The answer was, "The cotton trade Is subject to great fluc- tuation; sometimes we aro working overtime, then comes a period of de- pression nnd we aro perhaps only working three or four days a week. When that comes, the keeping of poultry enables us to prepare for It, and also to carry on our hon; 3 with- out nny distress." That applies also to farmers, because within the lust two or three years farmers in Great Britain have declared that poultry was tho most profitable part of the opera- tions. CHANGES IN HALF CENTURY. Let me briefly call your attention to the changes that havo taken place during the Irut fifty years in which I have been engaged in promoting thin pursuit. Then poultry keeping was a sport, or a recreation, or merely a perquisite for the farmer's wife. In the former, of course, exhibitions 'oc- cupied an Important place. So far as the farmers were concerned it was non-commercial, because the farmer's wife had no rent to pay, and she got feed either for nothing or at a very email cost, That is entirely changed. It is now a huge industry. In the United Kingdom the production has gone up from about $25,000,000 per anitum to upwards of $220,000,000 per annum during the last twenty years. It is a oerious factor in food supplier, although wo have, not the same consumption on the other side as you have in Canada, , London, England, at Toronto, , 1925. udes of poopl�e, not only in Britain, , but elr,owhore, nnd hue focussed at - y tendon upon this country, It is gen- t orally admitted that tho Cntutdinn o diepi ay was the finest In the whole of that great gathering, and you aro to - bo congratulated upon It, You cnn ho understand how that young follows, o and oven those who are a little bit older, finding conditions difficult in y tho Old Country, aro casting their s oyes overseas, wondering wllethor a there aro not opportunities on this o side which they may avail' themsolvos of, You havo tho great spaces await- ing settlement; Europe the people, 'especially tho younger life, Ono of the difficulties which wo havo is with regard to the young men who could not take part In the war because of thole youth, and who aro not finding opportunities, and yet they have tho material which has helped to build tbo Empire. PURLICIITY TO CANADA. Like other pursuits, extension brings• about changes, nnd, in some cases, difficulties, Now there is de- manded organization and broader vlows. In this respect I feel in com- ing to your country that I have no need to apologize for the poultry ins dustry. It has proved itself in Can- ada, as elsewhere, of great import- ance, When In Rome last year I was interviewing a Director of the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture, and ho told mo that that great institution recognized the importance of promot- ing to n much greater extent than hitherto the poultry Industry. This was ono of the great objects of the first and second World Poultry Con- gressos, held at the IIague In 1921, and at Barco:ona,'Spain, in 1924, and I wish to pay tribute to the individu-I als, institutions, societies, etc,, in al -1 most every part of the world for the -way in which they havo responded as a result of those Congresses, Let the say, however, that a Con- gress is not so much for production as for interchanco of ideas and ex- perience. CONGRESS OF 1927. I am not by nature a pessimist, but everyone who studios this matter on tho broader lines realizes that thero aro great problems presenting theme selve©. There include economics --in which is ino:'ved the maximu'i'n of production; diseasefi owirft to the dif- fusion of more intensive methods; and distribution. These problem will egnunand consideration at the World's P ltry Congress in 1927, Lash year itas intiniated that there were three 0 invitations for that Congress, two I wi years hence, gone from tho Dominion ab --and I wou'.d remind you that .it is bu a Dominion invitation, and not a Pro- li slncial one; that invollve° a great on amount of responsibility upon you ac sill, Of the other two invitations, the n ono from England was withdrawn as of soon as Canada 'determined to invite the Congress; and in connection with 1)110 second, from Italy, it was thought 'bo that at this stage wo *met visit tho North American continent: aim that of t mo I Imre received Intimation from ha twenty countries indioating thoir in- tention to' tako part in tho 1927 Con- gress, and there is eager anticipation to in ail parte of the world as to that ox great evout. the Let mo remind you that the Can- adian exhibit at Wembley In connec- tion• with the British Empire Bala- th tier has whetted the Interest of multi.: the My hope is to bring hero those who aro socking new fields in this way, and at the samo time to show to offi- cials in connection with ou; Govern- ments and County Councils and insti- tutions what can be done on this side, so that they may guide the youth coming over. There is the opportun- ity that you cnn only know by seeing. What tho effects will be, may be, ft is impossible to tell. Tho World's Poul- try Congress will give a publicity to Canada in ovory part of the globe, which, so far as my experience goes, Rho has never had before. Tho object of my present visit is to join in the consideration of the bases upon which the Congress and Exhibi- tion are to be held, and also to inter- view those who can promote its suc- cess. It is a great source of satis- faction to seo practically every Pro- vince in the Dominion represented to- day. Let mo say hero you have much to do, but you have more to learn. There Is a wealth of knowledge and experience which has never been pre- sented to you, In Europe wo have been carrying out this work for hun- dreds of years and there aro many things we have passed through that would be of the greatest value. Just lot me give one example. Two years ago I was attending a meeting in the United States where It was claimed that your neighbors across the lake had originated the idea of selling un fertile eggs because these keep so much better when passing through the channels of trade, there being no life in them. I was able to tell them that forty years ago; credit was given mo for having made some new dis- covery of a piece of valuable know:- edge. A few years ago I was in the old book room of the British Museum, and I came across Colurne:la's works. Ile lived 100. years ago in Italy and I Rend that ho had the samo idea, be- cause ho stated that if you want to keep eggs you must see that they aro from non -mated hens. Therefore, 'thero is nothing now under the sun.' CANADA'S PINE DISPLAY. I appeal for united effort in Can ads. Your country has a• great op- portunity. Tho birds that were dis- played from tho Dominion at Barce- lona lust year commanded tho admira- tion of people from every country, and, considering that they had travel- led in some cases more than 5,000 miles, they were in splendid condition. It may •bo that with your harder cli- mute Ivo shall draw upon Canada for the rejuvenation of stocks of poultry in different parts of the world which havo been weakened, either by condi- tions or excessive breeding. Lot me say that you can arouse interest, but you must justify it. It Is for you in unity to do all within your power to make this the greatest gathering that tho world has over seen, and I should liko to add that although the Con- gress might bo splendidly organized, as I am sure it will be, the Exhibition nt Barcelona was one of the finest dis- plays that I havo ever boon permitted to attend. Therefore you have to put your best foot forward to justify wjtat you are doing. Cultivatiop of Medicinal - Plants. A farmer in Northern Ontario with some knowledge of physics says lie would liko to try. tho cu:tivatdon for market of what aro cnl'.ed drug plants. Ho cnn hardly do better in the first instance than send to the Publications Branch of the Dept, of Agriculture at Ottawa for a free copy of Bulletino. 36, "ModJciria l Punts nnd Their u:rtivation in Canada." There he 1.1 not only glean a:i particulars out the cultivation of these plants t a:oo find that there are some pre- minary considerations that need reful 'attention if success is to be ltieved. T11e quantity_.usod In come force is comparatively small.of many -these plants and consequently the arca us'3d on a farm will be of like aliln•e and hand labor will) have to main:ry used. Again if the soil d dlmato aro suitable the question cost and resulting profit should vo close attention. Thera is more possibility of a bee- r standard of living through the pondituro of the old dollar than in eacquieition of ''another dollar. Outeof the 24,350,000 families of o United Mattes, over 11,000,009 own it vwn hor.'p Peter b'rouchen, noted Danish explorer, who tva3 recently found in 13nflln's band after being missing for four years. Ile will make another polar trip, but this time by airplane. We Use Our Silo for a Water Tank. For several years our water supply .consisted of a spring_ of hard water about 60 feet to the rear of the house and a small stream about 100 fee below tho house. During our second year we built a hollow -tile silo, 10x24 at the barn, which stands on group 20 foet higher than the house and 220 feet distant. We used tho silo three years, then for various reasons die - continued It. It stood idlo for three years when I decided to put it to use One day I went to town with my team and wagon, got a few bags of cement, a quantity of old brick, some galvanized -iron pipe, two faucets, cast-iron sink, etc., and made arrange- ments for the hardware man to come out and spout the barn so as to run the water into the silo, I then got part of a load of sand, Wo.dug a trench from house to..silo, nnd in tho trench we laid the gal- vanized -iron pipe deep enough to pre- vent freezing. One end of pipe enter- ed the bottom of the silo, and over this end we p:aced a galvanized -wire screen. The other end entered the 'house via the cellar and went up Into the kitchen; on this end, in the kit- chen, we placed one of the faucets. Beneath this we placed tho sink. The other faucet we placed in the bottom of the silo doorway, which we filled up with cement, mortar and brick, giving it a plaster coat on the inside. A few days later tho hardware man came and spouted the barn and short- ly afterward a shower of rain started our soft -water system, which has ,given splendid service for nearly three years. There was not a cent for up- keep until a few days ago when the mercury dropped to 36 deg. F. below zero and the pipe that comes up into the kitchen froze and burst. It cost' GO cents to repair this damage. While :repairing the pipe we put Inn shut- off (cost $1,70) in the cellar, so that future trouble from freezing can bo' prevented. We did all the work our -1 selves except spouting the barn, The, Cost of everything was a Iitt:o less khan $60. It was the best $60 invest- ment I ever made.—Howard R. Lane. Chemical Fire -Engine for Rural Use. Our farm lies some two miles from" a small country town that has a popu- lation of about 1,000, This town has no municipal water plant. It does havo a fire department, however, It has a number of large cisterns at strategical locations about the town and they supply the water, Tho tlie-fighting equipment, consist- ing of motor -driven pump, hose -cart, and laddor-truck, aro always drawn to the firo by hand or by being hitched behind some available automobile or • truck, There aro no paid firemen, In- stead the business men of the town constitute a volunteer tiro squad for manning tho oquipment, though thero is a fire chief and ono or two other regularly-oected officers to look after the equipment and have charge at a fire. The equipment is housed In the municipal building. A little over four years ago tho town and 8o1n0 200 surrounding farm- ers agroed on an arrangement whore - by a chemical car was added to the town fire equipment and was to bo used as n community protection. The farmers bought the car nnd the town maintains, provides the chemicals, and houses it. It cost each farmer $8.80 when the car was purchased, and there was no further charge. TELEPHONING ALARMS. Almost every farmer has a phone, so that if n fire occurs at any one of these 200 farm homes, the alarm ie telephoned in to the operator, who im- mediately gives tho alarm in town, Immediately the members of thetown volunteer squad plan the car and hasten into the country to the fire. The car is equipped with two large chemical tanks, Extra chemical is always carried along, ao that when one of the tanks becomes exhausted it cnn be recharged while the other ono is being used. Once the car reaches tho fire it can throw an uninterrupted stream of chemical for any Iength of time. I The car has never had occasion to ivisk our farm, but we are well pleas- ed with the arrangement and the good it has done for other farmers. We feel that the original cost was small) In comparison with the added protec- tion it gives our farm buildings, We have talked to a lot of the other farm members and all seem well satisfied 'with the arrangement after these four years of operation. And it seems that this mutual ar- rangement between country towns and surrounding farmers is growing in popularity. Wo have learned of sev- eral comntunitles that havo recently adopted tho scheme, one of which purchased a $5,000 outfit.—By P. C, Grose, rwrofmimmnom. . I Catch Weasels by the Nose. When our chicken coop was raided last winter by a' family of weasels, I hit `upon a money -making way of trap- ping them. After unsuccessful at- tempts to catch them in traps placed around dead fowls, I tried wiring small pieces of fresh pork to the pans of the traps. The first morning after 1 belted the traps this way I found a full-grown weasel in a trap, caught securely by the nose. Within a week I had caught the entire family of six. I sold tho skins for 50 cents each. ete Mice will not gnaw tho panto on wall paper if powdered alum is mixed with it. TWO LITTLE ESKIMO BOYS BY CAPTAIN THIERRY MALLET. IIundreds of stories could he told 'a place to ford them, those two boys— regarding tho hardships which form part of the daisy life of the Canadian Eskimos, also.tli.eir resourcefulness and their endurance, Five years ago in August, near Cape Dufforin, two Eskimos started paddling in their kayaks along tho shore. Each man in kis little craft had his son—one five years old, tho other seven. After a few hours, they decided to go to some islands six miles oft' shore to look for sen -gulls' eggs, Not caring to take tho two children out so far, in ease a storm came up, they left theni on the bench and told them to' wait: Tho two Iitt:o boys remained there all day, Night 'came. They huddled together, shivering, in the lee of a rock: When dawn appeared there were no signs of the two men, Another day and another night passed; slid the children waited, feeding on sen - weed and small shell fish which they found a:bng the beach, When the third day canto they de- cided. to walk back, following the � shore, to the tribe. Going round the bays, climbing up and down huge slides of rocks, walicing inland each time they found rivers which they could not swim until they discovered aged five and pawn, respectively— never lost heart. Picking up on tho beach Mutt they could find to eat, they eventually got back to the tribe after two days and nights of constant traveling, They worn footsore, wet to the bone, and famished. Thoy gave the -alarm and a small party of men paddled. immediately to the Islands. There they found the two men niarooned amidst hundreds of nests on which they had been feed- ing. It appears that on their arrival, four days before, they had at first gone to sleep on the beach in the sun, leaving their lcayaks partly out of the water. The tide roso and the two kayaks drifted out of sight. They hid suffered no hardships—having plenty of food and being confident that event- ually some one would come to look for them, Furthermore, they did not feel anxious about the children, In their minds, a thirty mile wa14c alone on the rugged seashot'e, the fording of three swift rivers, and tho lack of food and the exposure during four consecutive days and nights, could not possibly harm two little Eskimo boys of five' and seven. CHOOSE COLORS TO SIJIT YOUR TYPE A highly colored blonde will find it easier to solea suitable co:or combine - tions in planning her wardrobo than will her brunette sister. The blonde who is inclined toward sallowness, however, must needs be careful. Every color suggests its related coiup:ement- ary shade, and purities, certain b:ucs nnd blue -greens give an added yellow tinge to the skin of their wearers, blonde without much co:or looks we In white, transparent blacks, greet rose, and most blues, but must hal, a}1 colors keyed down or "grayed so they do not accentuate her owl lack of soba. Tho Soft pastel shade aro usually becoming to such a pe son, On the other hand, a blonde wit high co',or can wear almost any colo except brown. Brunettes with brown eyes shoul wear cream or ecru, rather flat whlte, and the pale brunette ghoul avoid greys and purples. Browns lir best for both of these types, and t. taupe shades aro excellent. The bru net'q with blue eyes, sometimes know as the Irish type, can wear ala o any shades, including all blues, gray and transparent blacks.. Red-haired women with blue eye and those with brown eyes aro differ e ent typand requiro different color though both can wear greens an browns. White and gray hair need their ow peculiar color combinations. Imlu eyes and silvery hair take blue, btu gray and transparent blacks; brow oyes take pink, gray, various blues black and purple. Navy blue suite almost all women, When the wardrobe is small it ie well to have most of one's clothing in a neutral but becoming color and ob- tain variety by means of trimming,, Bends, rings and pins offer ways of introducing the proper color harmony to bo wont with a certain garment. A 1 While wo all realize the economy of II! an nl:sblack, all-b:uo or all -brown 1, 1 wardrobe, wo may tiro of it and long 'o � fora litl:�o change. A bit of variety cnn be introduced in the hat trimming1 ; and repented In a string of beads or ; a pin. A hat facing, or a feather in r- I old blue, with beads in the same shade h I of blue, makes quite a difference In a r block or navy-blue costume, A scarf to match increases tho wearer's satis- d faction. The use of orange, ecru or n gold with brown is quito as happy,.d while silver is delightful with bl-nck.• e If gray gloves and gray silk stock - ho l Ings are addled to the black -and -silver - : costume, the harmony is complete. n I If tho beads you happen to own fail. st in this harmony, it is much better not' s, to wear them. If a litt'a thought be given to beads and jewelry when the soutfit is planned, these ornaments can' - j take the pace of trimming to give an: s, interesting accent to the costume.' d Such charming effects cnn bo obtained through the right choice of jewelry n and ornaments that it is unfortunate, c when a woman wears jewelry just bo- o- I cause she has it, that it does not suit n ; the time, the place, the dress or the , I wearer. Nature's Lesson. The pink apple blossom is just out of reach, Though you etand on the tips of your tocas— A lesson has Nature she wishes to teach, You will learn it before Aututua goes. Strive not for the blo3som, nor weep at dofectt, But patiently wait for awhile, All things comp in time, and tho =- menus are fleet, Soon blossoms will give placo to a 8mllo. The blossoms will dle, but the good fruit will grow, It will ripen In sun and in rain; The weight of the apple will bend the bow low— And the waiting will be to your gain. Seek not the bright buds that will fade in a day, 13ut await the,aweot fruit God will send— Tho buds may be high, and be out of your way, While the boughs at the harvest will bend. —Peter W. Pitcher. For That Rainy Day. I do not know of a method whereby returns from farming can bo mado uniform year after year. But I do know that it is possible for farmers to lay aside in years of good profits reserves upon which they can draw in years that are not so good. I cannot help but feel that too many farmers havo reinvested their surplus earn- ings in high-priced 'lend when they should havo kept nt least a part of them in more liquid reserves upon which they could readily draw in tithes of depression.—S. 0. --� Better Health for the Kiddies. I believe quality and carefulness in wrapping has most to do with the school lunch. Poor bread and poor butter would spoil the best lunch, and I think I am safe in adding, vice - versa. Really, I think the coli hrealcfnsts and suppers are hurting the children tnuch more than cold dinners. Too many are allowed to eat a largo meal from tho cupboard as soon as they get home front school, and do not want their •warns supper. Let's have quality first.—Mrs. L. L. II, My Button Pins. I never have to hunt buttons now. All my old hat pins have been pressed l into service, each carrying buttons of ono vrniety securely held in pace by a cork on the point of tho pin. Tho button pias, as I call them, are laid in ono long row in a flat box so I cnn see at n glance just whet I wnnt.— Mrs. A. E. Lnerson. Was Still Boss. "1Vel1, 1 suppose you're still boss in your own tomo?" "Why, of course 1 ant—Uro family is BM' away at tho shore." GRACEFUL JUMPER Fi%')CK. Paris sponsors the juniper type of frock fer every occasion, and modish preference i:1 given to velveteen for j the newest blouse ensembles. Inverted plains at the centre front and sido .soatns give an enchanting swing to the skirt, which is joined to a bodice top. The youthful blouse has a plain beck extending over 013 shou:hl.r in yoke effect, to which the front is soft- ly gnthered. Faille silk fashions the fitted cellar, the fiat plait at the front, tho cuffs nnd the top of the inset pockets. The diagram pictures the simple design of the blouse No. 1044, which is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 38 bust requires 2?fr yards of 36 -inch or 40 -inch ma- terial. The skirt, No. 1083, is joined to bodice top, and is in sires 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 88 bust requires 17,i, yards of 36 -inch or 40 -inch material for tho skirt, and 1% yards lining for the bodice. Prico 20 cents each, Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centras, and their croationa _,aro those of tested pope:nrity, brought within the means of tho average woman, Price of the book 10 cents the copy. IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name nnd nddross plain- ly, giving number and size of such pntterne as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, nnd addresa your order to Pnttern Dept,, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Cannan, doh:in ete.: As 80011 as tho tops of cnnnno, dniats, g+:aclIoll, cnladiumo, and similar p'!ante aro kill - M by the frost, tho roots or bulbs should be dug •nnci stored In a cellar, j whore the temperature wia remain about 55 deg, F. and uhould never go below 60 or above GO dog, F. No more earth should be shaken from the clumps of canvas and dahlias than Is neceesary to remove them from the ground. Tho plinth can be placed on racks or in that boxes so the air CAM ciretin to freely through them. No frost must roach the roots, +tor mast they become to warm or dry. roe • I' A ti Ii 4- III 14., IIL I"1.11 Z5-1 AC\ 1:,;A I. 1)---1N t; Vet) ►• L,,, .1.;)4i) r . ►.. a.^.urIf14a r,• _J../,l:uytr+iark. S8,000 J,.. .. �.-....rt. �,. ,�. r.�,... rrw.., ry-••�+..rw,..,e..,. r` y. .r.�re� ♦. "3w cvi:a:L`Ql!ISMIi,:"•wl:M.rrTL'1' :X .:. �P ... is.� ..a.... id.i. , ►.r�..t :I.,.' '.711: �,!tutYtr 7,,Tr ') r ,y -F..,,,.,. 1. B ,1 p r l ,I • • • A Wonderful OpTilla rt i Y: "* .2t T,, ANSWER THIS PUZZLEVZfl A t E1 • \,1 ' :1 11 ' 1, ak I ,',. Ilur tl'.�'n int; i; .11 L' 1.1 :i, ri "'' ,' ' ' ..'t ;;''. i H r, � 1 1 ',� i1 I'„ :, .I i!. 11;t11 .0 ,_I Lrl,tir'. Ai11 ti•, , it ..'l. 1.00 Ct4'(.....11 l _12 tn "t:-1VurJ" '1.11,. Mail an.i l.ntn;1; .1 i, itirr,l i. i' ,I 1 it .. ,ti.. , 1 I ' r: 1.1 I)I'1i.CJ UII:I'i...l{ P'117,/.1e 1.111): 1'.'.1l 12 1 to I1io I,I..';,i .1_ .i 11.. • how Many Objecs llegi 1u f'i..' , r1/. •r, J rl p er.ry l,clntt' 1111:;+1115 :t I1411'11 • • I,. I.t,,•'1't. .,I Ai ,,rtl.' the Tetter '.I'.'. 1'uu w 11 litld all sorts of a.:„' , '1 'It, 4'1- T10.5 '1 '1'10.5 15 not a ti i. k l ii L:.1 i•; nothing 1 111.141. It :IU !.+4. 'h', I .., dnW11 o;' :,ifte til;,'. w1` JI'11 Cit';! :, "I tlilA• I: '•• .• {•. • :H. arll art)( ie' I ;,tr' t•,K WW:th Ih. ►rttt l' "I" 1\11 1 A, 1., 1'. }, 1 1.1 Choose Your Own Prize from the $8,000 List To Be • Away l'OLJR f;NSIVER 't'(1 Tiil: "C-IV011DD" Il :I. J .• ...o is . 3.'11 u..-.., 1 i 7„ ,• ,.` `, 4.1 111 7 r 'r l''• , iI 1)11 .4 i, i`1 r;1 .jil r, ' I .,.i,` t I.lil. . 1 r •. ! ' l r„ ' !..'. k 1 r : 1, 1• . 1.. 't" /;1-11,....t 1 r, r,'+ i y Ii....! -,,a , A' -..,11 IA't t'., 1 1, •1 11 .. 11 , 1 I 1'1 I, f,:t n1. ; 1 :1'" 1 ' 1'11, ..'.t .....'1 1% 14 1. .l 1 t, , ...•.I 111 i; I A t r, •..„\i 4 I.t �. .., , 1.A Ite ♦� I4:......1'.. • 1,:, NEttcl iMAY t , 1 /I YOUR GREATEST 0 ILL 11 • -)11r4.- at'll IP:r•n" whJ10 ekruinz a Ng (.8.sh prize. You yalt't }wilt to; hunt 19p ;n ,%.111 Pit rl 111141, 'THE $8,000 PRIZE LIST Winning Anrweri; will rfrehr the One littodreil Cash NIMES lot 2nd flth Prize. .1 4111 Prize. .1 lit li vo ..:11411 l'r1zes 11101. 21st to 119thl Prizes. 111.1..1 51s1 to Ifloth' 25.00 490,09 ; 400.00 1.000,00 20.09 300.00 4100,00 309.00 18.90 150.410 14.00 1 011.041 200.00 50,00 190.00 HMO 20.90 60.00 12.09 30.00 8,00 15.00 A 41.09 39,00 19.410 11.90 10.00 aomo too 11.00 7.00 3.00 4.00 12.00 1,250.00 000,00 400,00 .100 150,00 100,00 191,00 30.00 20.00 In the PiPtil of a 1 e for any prize offered. the full a mount of stIch prize m ill be paid to env); I le41 Subscription Rates -Payable in Advance The Mall and Empire anyvhere in Canada by moil. $5.09 per year. Delivered by enrrier•hoy In Hamilton, 418.00 per year. Mall Your Puzzle AnAviers and Qualifying Subseriptiona to' C. A. MONTGOMERY. PUZZLE MANAGER THE MAIL AND EMPIRE Toronto, Canada Dept. I FOR SALE /1,00 1•01111O 7rry, 771 -4 • • l'rizes :1 Le off/ r 11•110:4 -fly y0',1 tql11 Ca:.11 113.' sending 11I Second $.1 nom.); Third Prize, ';;•'300.00, anfl so forth, (1icc second column of 1011 hi prizc $101)(). I 111.4141)11 61 $30 v,111 he awarded to the an.4wer Y \kinnirg 1,11.81 Prize if. T \N't) mew or renewal/ yearly lotions t.o The Alall and Etm.lre are sent in. 4;'9001) 1.11.-11c0(1 of $30 tvill be award..d to the anstver renewal) ,•14 n..)1,:wriptions to The Niall aml Empire aro sent, forth. 1 fourth column of figures 10 prize 1 Ht.,. Isn't this the tow4t remarkable and Ifteral offer you have ever had pri.•sent..(1 to 3.641? And that's not all. \VI! will five the priz4 V(214 WT. qiven an oppm•tunity to 1);.•.rtleltinte in 1 00 Prizes totalilm; over ?8,000, the 1 mu h prize with sul)sult,t ons tv!ns $1 1.00, so that you would get. your own subscription money 1 aok, also the $10.00 you sent in cm. your two additional subseriberS should you only win the 1 001h HARNESS AND SHOria 'that very desirable property situate on Queen Street North, Blyth, comprising one acre of land, on which is situate a cotnfortable ten roomed dwelling. There is also for sale 51 hives of bees and full equipment tor handling. This is an ex- t:ellent chance to secure a Comfortable Prompt attention and first-class work home and a good paying business besides. , . Will be sold as it stands or in part. For - guaranteed in all Harness and Shoe re - particulars apply at The Standard Real : pairing. Estate Agency. REPAIRING LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED -To represent the ' Old Reliable Fonthill Nur- series" Big demand for stock. Start now at best selling time. Exclusive tetri- tory handsome free outfit, liberal terms. Stone Rz Wellington, Toronto. 6,114+44444444444444444444444 04.4.44.404 0.4444100.440.444.41 MODERATE PRICES. J. S. BARRY, Blyth, - Ontario. • VOI Oil OVA tile too , 111: t., 111 4v:4141141 to any 12.141,,ito is 1.4 61 111 Your own i,111 ATri,ption will count, or stalsorlp- 'start promptly on that of. you win find if 13 far tho daily newspaper puhl shed in • TINSMITMN6, PtUMBING, STEAM FITTING: • Hot Air Furnaces. Eavetroughing, Corrugated iron Roofing and Steel Barns Orders Promptly attcnded to J. H. LEITH, Blyth, Ont. Phone 1 2. nEN Will visit Auburn each Tuesday of (Almon. 'Phone 130 Office-- Queen Street 111.1111, - ONTARIO 51.;\ us Si11,111 I'llt)(111114.1:31 0. 11 CAVANAGH General At!r111 'Phone 120 GA:lei-jolt, ()Atari') Plate Gloss, Automo- bile awl Live .`_:toelt InFlirance. 11:1-\"111, CPI!one 104) ONTARIO, It Iralk 1144. 1'11041 44114(), Will/11Y iti (0. Telell110110 JOHN M. STALKEP Reptesentotive D. S. C. R. Phone No.-- 00:ce 51; Residence 46 BLY11-1, ONTARIO MY OPTICIAN • menu Drug store Fine Spectacle Ware and Accurate Las Work a Specialty. QUEEN ST., MTH 17,1111: AND 111112TT FARMERS' CLUB. Co-operative Buying and ist and 3rd Thursday of each month, President. Shipper sec'y Trees, WHITE BROS-, Butchers Boiled flam 60c Rreakf st Bacon 38 40c Back fiacon 48 5 0c • Pork Sausage 22c Bologna 20c tege Roll 32c Lard 22c Beef Steak 20c 22c Beef RNA._ I5c 20c Beef Boi' 12c I5c Pork - 20c 25c and cured r9ats. )t) ilas the largest and most complete stock, ths most beautiful, designs to choose from in MARBLE, scurcil AND CANAL). IAN GRANITES, We make a spe;cialty of Family Moly uments and invite your inspection, lnscriptions neatly, carefully. and promptly done, Electric Wills -for carving and letter. Call and see us before placing your son •111••••••••••••••••••••••• *••••••• .••••••••••••••••• ..r M ,,.1)r W44, 0.01' •,U 4Sa Nvaw,+w.rswY r •••11tPtlSrwr.r..n..w ON of natl.l!',:'s 1,.. is ap(1 tno.it delicious fruits, grown in our t)vvin 1'i:)ViIICi„ Give them to the' l';1t1C11''_':1 C:i lots yourself. Cool: and 1)ui:C' i.1' 111 i:l nr!y elms of 200 ways. Lay in your 4'4:44 l,;' fur 1i,i;nter 11017, Buy from ;:t gr(;. -,Ar or cl(:._Il(.;•, 'III,' ;111:1..1'.;1))1 !i. ',;.lr.in, 2..1., ?Moister OntarioDc )i...!.1•f:, ;:t of Af.;riculttire i1 S swee '11wWit. nada. Al,Nov,.--. Y.0an,•rr, w..vl+wr. an.a•••••••••••••••19.11.1•411110•111•18. .1 1� 1. u�+�„•,1.1+ .,•1 1 i1) A.A.,•.i,.-aa - '.w.arwil, 1• i 111•14 • Y.i til „i, .,Y ,Li, Y ,I+111,1 Vo • 1 a 1 1 i tiO I. alit?) •.Allelt011-' 111.Vet ‘4-1k! L'vt4 , `” .1'4& % a `-:.+1.1.:-.t1'.2.1 1 Zei- ..).1. '?,!�--.1,M• •; ..f 1112) "Iii,- —ea •ta-ccGIJ JIJ1lifa,. 4J :14ik .nth J .4:1:&14) � - ,- 1. - ZakI t ..(.W JIM c 1'-(I' r41/44/14 h' 'tV L LI 1J 14 L 11 1-.4 14 iia Na.•a. •1',."0••.. 4.4,42x.h-cuck-pitiakewcei 4 -.t -0 -co ta,u 0414 .. . •.•.lir — / • Starer YO EOC,1.k ';: Stac.iCr4(L1 y EfCIe, Ti IE STANDARD l,l_AI• AGENCY, `Iiscltl»vans i)oings of GOiiIii Have come !)own 1n Legend. '!'here i:; 1101111111 that the Ulrraln- We Ir•lve at the },resent time li•.tcd tan Iov, , thell,,`r, Pays one 11110 has with us to tee sere. 6.:11: i; c villa e Itseil in eleuthern Itusaia, than a Red faint plop,:rt ,'. if }, tt c(,(11(Iia( ileal jelte. ICl1)) tc i,I1;eeee c; ll on 03 mel ee., So it is only natural that. to the ,plena \rho haunt the ovens, the will' give}'1',u 11111 {)+('ileus i I he chinle:cos, the rimers and the, woods !nllowinr; are ei sne propeltics tint are in the lura! dist''&cry of the Ukraine \\ell 11'urlh inv(st110;11-- t;h0utd he ttttribut('ll may antics, The Two Florey �uli,l I,ricla d\wc Iling p03(111i1l4 and children are firmly Cou- 111uc'cn► Also d toedl'ta{,Ic. This• viuced that the bogy man or what- ever it hi that Freels around 11113`'011 properly i; In good 1'c pair aged 1),a:. \;111 g;el. the unsuspecting if they hydro installed, "don't watch out.!" Brick dive ling 00 Queen She, t, in sine:' t1)•eighth century the 111114- };roEI repair. Apply f: r folic: pa(rticu- ('hiov0u3 cloiug;ll Of tlle:ie Ukraine t;l. ilio . have come down in legend to lays. ;;iceeedin., generations ---generations Brick dwelling on 1benison S reel. i;';e: haw(' neey produced a young ar- C(nheut r rag,c on 1. 1. t., acre of tl=t, one `.fyinla liutowwylsch, who bas laia,d, This property i' 3 1:00(1 1111Y fe! ('"1'1'(ttl:,te(( these tormentors of his anyone desiring a comforta,i,.0 hum., L•1f 1"1".' I'll1)1"c"of wood. The first c.old(s of 1(04 quaint woodcuts have Frame dwelling on ming St red with ju:i. r reins ami r how the more fam- J 1 acre'of land. '111i3 11101011y is i4) , 0110 (41' I110 etfLtt folk at tliir pranksn good state of serail* end cm I,C pur• '!'here 14 1111salka, the mermaid, v;11() Hype In the riverVoting l)rople ch:\sed on 1'c,\setiable ta,rnl 1 c, who haawu a predilccliy'n forteething dwellingron I•)rummond 1,1., at. nicht are her particular victims. in good repair 1. •2 acre of land. ' I'nr lets:d a lures you to the water Brick clwcllin; on Qtteen Street it: with her gr`.',tt. Lenuty, 'nhln'aces yl,u l and tirkles on till you (110. Flu) id first •class rcpolr. said to he ,'e ;')0111;11 t1" for tial` If you demo to purchase a farm cion "11011led to death," 17al11:l')tty get particulars ftorn us. The :lain';'ar•d Flom f.t1►at° !►tt'Cncy. BI , Ont, FOR SALE., That dcsirablc propelty situated on the corner of Queen and Wehinr•ton Stacie. this being two storey arid attic. Folk' brick This propy is centrally sit ash d. Fer • furtti r p.lttiru1; i' nerdy to llirs Chas. Harvey, Blyth, (int. The Standard. Club bind List: Standard Standard Standard la nclard a.ldard "'Standard • Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard and Daly GIo.he $71.75 and !flail and f'.,mpire.•, 6.75 and Daily !`World 6.75 4.27 World 11 d4(JY 01188 n and London Advertiser 6.75 and Free fgree . , 6.75 tint Toron't !gull',(' Star 6.75 ant Family Herald 3.50 atm Fat nlcr, s ,Sam 3 91) 0111' Can. Countryman 3.40 ant Fah i ter'S Advrn:atl e 3.50 ant W tel Wi,ucss 3.50. 3.90 Standard and \V r!:.', Wide Standard an 11'••'r'vterian 4.50 When the' peesanl.a welkhng in the StdiIdard and t) )clary Jttlrital 2,90 ; wood!, ileal' a strange Voice singing Standard and Yo'(th's Companion 1.50 00 n farnway silvery latug;h, 1h'y lcno v Standard and N' rth::rn I\''1esseur,cr 2.50 it in Madre 11 1111 (40111C day they will 1 l �, " meet,meet,her face to face. Standard and Can. Iclorad 3,90: Standard and Ron.' Canada Standard and Farm & Dairy Standard and Saturday Night titandard and [\lcLean's Magazine 4.75 takes lilo reyenge by following close 1)0111ld 1111 those caught in the woods nt night, sticking them with sharp The Lig tie ,�•tee:ttl: etrelr spikes and thruutng branches 1n their way to rnako then( stumble. gh•ln eros;s".i In love soul,''1nae; seek the river ;eel :•1)b:;c'rlttent ly become, 00 1'11,1:; tho tali, it ernil','ia like Itus,:1 l ha, \'idnlat l: another dis,r,(11('lin0 )nciy \vlio hats a 1100(1 in many small do- mestic tragediea. When 111,1 milk ;,ours 0r thln1;s hr(aalt 11 lo a sr1r,' 1'1141 111011 this old hog is somewhere O 4lemt. But no self•r0.•p'cting (tit,alni:an peasant would ever admit, 4((l 0I(1 1 (01 he sm1;p'e(ed' her. So the conviction Mat. it, i, un•wiia to talk 11b(;11t one's hod 1iie) bar crmwn nn among Ila ni. 1,lke 0111' own •rlatilo\v-!;cin !witches, Vilma bestrides, ilia broolusllcic when 1110 gine, .Journeying, Friendly spirits, too, there are, and Domovyk is eoncr'etl'd by -ills country- men to be elle! of the friendliest, Ile is plctu,red In the typical c(lotulnle of thy, IJlcr:'lui#ui preempt, 'inhroirlared 1111 lot, broad trousers; wide belt, a long moustache adding an Adroit touch, Ent he '18 said to be a tem- peramental fello',,. 011(1 likely t.o pl: y' hob with those 'who forget to 'leave the hest food out for him. When the milk ds gene in 1.11' morning it 18 a slim t1a1. Domovyk has been around ', pleased 1'1111 ree s d \ 4 l a, t 10 \1 '1 1)..1 \ t 4118 t past. Nor should your faith it this merry friend b1' shaken, even 111011:-11 the family rat,1clts her chops rather more contentedly than usual 111 the 114oi'lllug,,, 'Then there is Mtvltn, wl10 1ovos the weeds. in the wood block repro- duction of her she sits 011,0. hig blaelc bi'ar with a rabbit In one hang and an owl til the other, for she hi the little friend of all the forest: tenimal..i. Another witell of the woods is 2.75 Chuhadster, middle-aged and 1ricity, 3.00 Vigh favorite 1vlt.11, no one but the 5.10 owl, the bear nrtd the squirrel, ile SCUTTLING THE SNIP %VAN COMMON PRA(°I'IUI: RI',IOilfl 1 873. ' Shipowners Sent Ships to Sett In Charge Or 1711S(11111111011H ('aptnh►y 10 Order to Collect the Iilfi►Iratllc( ----!fere Insured .Above 1'41140. When Kipling wrote "li0livatr," the (ondltlons 110 describes \wore, so far as Ill'ita}t► was concerned, alnieo,t a thing of the past, says Th. -1311s, tlatJauel i'Ihusoll, by the simple de, wile of the load -line, had made over- loading Illegal and easily detected, • The Immediate 1enols of his Irfforir 40 boot (41:111`(1 in 1118 01w11 11'01.118: "P111101' 0111' short Act passed In 1 is 7 nearly live hundred wes8e18, every one of (10111 as rotten as a pear, wet, ',meta up , , , and from June, 18'46, to June, 1hs3, ;,ti2 siipa well! stop - le d 10114.11 about to Sail, were repair- ed, or bats their leads greatly F1'• d uced," 111 the;•ix years prior t0 his enter' Ing 1'allial11u'nl, 6,::57 coasting; ves- sels had been \wrecked, With llllllle114e loss of 111'1'. Salnl1141 1'linlsoll (1e• rlou1100(1 HM10)1w1e1.8 118 "III(Ii 110t10. t)iaa ulur(101.018," and his 1-0'111111008 0t' Ilio cranky ronin 1;1111)4, in8ur(1 far above their value for the purpose 01' twina.; cast a10a) and 1(4(31, 010/1011 general 111(1 i4 II014uu. V\'ia11 the pra'!.u'al diaappeat'ance of cnlfia-81111)0 slide was kl.(4t rd, ewes in law courts, ((i' sea losses 111111111( .11 801110,011013', 111111 \waa' ruuditlon: galwe al 110W 111111.1118 to tlll8 014(48 01 criul'. Sine', the nlidc}le period Of the. \vat, (when the s(a4 heca no, 81001011 \with 111in0-i10lda, cat!:' after case 1las ap- peared In llrill:4h eon 1'18 of insuran•„ connpa nieu resisthw huge payment.; °Mt tin alleged er!nunds 1112,1. the shlpnr 1loya4, it collusion with the noisier and the (nate, deliberately arranged the loss of a ship, Uaually the insurance compa nle• fail to prole. their 1111,(', because in 01)110 of the most careful investlgat- tin, and in spite of much contlictin:. and very doubtful evidence, the (lir- between a 10411 \w1'(. el; and 0 mock One Is very difficult. to deter- mine, and the 0\011er8 14( t the hcllehl of tllo (100I)t. Not\witllstanding;,. Oils, the insur- ance conl►)aniee haw(' \;011 n good loans' cat;0a, generally against for- eign-owned craft. 'Inhere \was, I'ol' in- stance, the case of ah certain big cargo boat cnua,'ted in the Mediterranean and 13Iau'It Sea 1 rad', She was heav- ily Insured,, and 03 11r 8111 1) Was known to have changed captains just before her last voyage, the judge gavo It 111 his 01)1111011 that the (11ct- cgyded captain \wars toil' honest to fall In with the scuttling eeheine, x11(1 0 elan with a more elastic conscience w:I- tiiotailed, i:veu the owners of fishing craft Id the North Sea have on more than one 000;101011 cool1, under the gravest suspicion of taking dishonest. advan- tage of the known presence of mines. A story was told recently in the courts. about the loss of an ower- insure(l Dutch trawler, 'ler owners had taken the precaution to transfer the liability from 0 1)111011 to a Brit- ish company, and this is the sort of sarcasm the judge found himself justified "I in uc;ing:— "I think this vessel \was cast away. It was two o'clock I1) the afternoon and en 1111, The cr011' and 111013101' 1144(1 heel their 011(1day meal, and all but (Ivo 100(0 having a1 nap. I1'Is repre- sented that the veesel ran on some- thing which ripped lice side open, so That she foundered in a short time, None of the people taking their siesta heard it, '}'hal on a [sue day they elleul1 not 1)0 diliturbed by the \'nssel 11a1\'i1)4. lee. ;deb, split open passes my 1)01101'. That i1)' ship went to the bottom because those 011 1)0111'(1 wish- ed her at. the 1)0116111 I have not the sllcrhtest doubt.." in the 01(1 (lays the Cres' \\'as very 11:11110 to he lost \\'dt)1 isle ship. In 1110 1101004. 0t3'10 of scuttling the rap- tain ('11003'3 a convenient place, opens tlio sea ('0rlts, 011(1 110 and his crew taste to the limits, Ancient. Pitch. Three 1101)1'11' words 1130(1 1)1 1110 Old '1'eota411(11t represent 11)11101'111 pitch or asphalt 111 its different 08 - peels. Asphalt. Is an opaque, inU41111- 111ab10 si►b11tu10e, which' usually bub - bleat up from subterranean fountains in a. liquid state, and hard0118 by exposure to the aur, but readily 1110115 •under the influence of'bcat, AS a permenent paving the use of asphalt ie lil lin011011 11oby luula asphalt \'ia15 used ass a cement 111 place of mortar. 1''or instance, in the ac- eounl of the building of label, In Uenesla XI,, it is related that the people made brick and burned them thoroughly, "Atlil they had Irick for stone, and slime had they for mor- tar." T1118 "8111110" 10118 11np11all, which was not only al hireling material but was nem used for the coating of their (4utsid' of wessols, and pau'ticuiu'17 for 1(1411tin0 the papyrus boats of the Egypt lona wafer -tight. '!'Ile Jews and 1110 Arabians got their supply of asphalt in large quantities fruat the Dead Sca, 11,311(10y Savings Banks. 1\rany p 0plo take their holiday in Hoila,nit on the instalmelit system, says an 01(1 Country paper. Work- men subscribe weekly to comp:11110s that. nee 1.secen zed by the Guvern- mellt, Wilen tho worltors h'.ve paid In a stun of money sufficient to cover ex- penses, they are taken on conducted tours to 1,'rancc, (10rmany, Italy, and other European countries. '1'h1!; \Pati' of getting a vacation is becoming lmcraae.4Jingly popular, \'.'hal is 010('0, 11 proves an education factor in the life, of the Dutch working; man, 10110 get11 o know 'a great Oral about the curtolll.;, h0itittrllola, and politics off 0111(41' lands hosidn his own. Didn't, Stilt film. So tl,'I'l1;NO :IRnI"i' 1"U0(l1 . 11115 huge hl.ull, 13111 1'ery Small 11:;(111 t'a\ ily. '1'110 bony r).steet (11 the fro;; Is very 111wp1e. I1 ha:; only nine vertebrae in 118 10014 130414 1''w11' 1111111 any other ant11lul•-:41,e1 it tea.,esrl•8 110 1tt 'I'iuo 11 i:;oblig 'tI Literally, to awailoly by 1;0)1)4( the air it breathes, 10:;110(1 of prolec'in'; 118 chest all h11111a1113 (1(1, a41(11 (!' ,,Illi:; at va('llllill tar the ;it!uu:•iell''!'• to 1.11111. Into. Illi liin(1 le1111 are 4,1', p. 101101' fn 011e' 1.0810.0, 1110 (11.0 10-411.4; 40111011 Lorin tie' heel 11) 101(11 be i1)(; greatly 1'1)1)(1141ed, so as to 1'111• 011 1 X11'it 101111 i11 1110 1111111110 of I1)• li:; "splay" loot; 1e14:i111•:;, the lady's 1110;4113 (01 to tlo backbone, so an to give a joint in the middle of the back. 111111' ,ouch Mese extra hinges a s - 0144t in leaping, you can see if you 1vi11 take a strip of diff paper and fold it several 410e8, PI'I'83 t1)0^ 101113 tog;elhe')' 01111 you will fund that the ladies strip 1048 a. spring to It, 'J'lu•ee or four folds rive a 01110111 au11e,unt of Hiring, live (3r ('Ix f01(1a make, the !.Pring 11110.11 stronger, and I•v4 1'y ad - (14I14.11 folds 088:3 so notch sprint; power. 11 is the stun!' 11;0' W11 11 1140 frog, \wllic11, besides having enormously Inns and muscular 11111(1 100:3, Is as- sisted in jumping by a hinge it his 113011 4(14(1 atnulill•r in 1)1.1 lout, 111 1eeetiili:' phra:;e 111e free is "modi- fied" ler juulplIlo, that being his 40.11)08 of proer,ssion. t bay no knee -path, 1110 banes of the npi) r and lower 1(g; being: ron- 1000d by a hinge of cartilage merely. (1e each hind foot ho 110,4 a sixth 1e;e, that. bas h1 (''411(0 rudimentary. The f.1re f' et h:,\0 only foto' toes e; ch, lin thumb being. 011130111, The iron has a lingo. ;111111, with a very:0.011 brain rarity, and an N101.- 100118 mouth for the pur,',(!aa' of sl:'0l- :040ina lioh, or any other pry of 1:17' \'.•!1'01-. An art1'•1 tells a slr•y oi' a pet, frog he 1141(1 in an aquarium that alt('llntell to Inre:t a l aby alli!_aator. If.. found Jnr, frog, 'who had taken 41o\vn the small saurian head first, jumping 0.00110l,t the riee3 sides of aquarium 111 \'a111 efforts t0 drive down the tall of the 1'1011!11 1/111411 was too long to fipd room 11181(14. for if:; accommodation. '1'ihe frog has lis tongue f000ned In front, 011(1 loose behind, s0 that it ran capture Insects 1)y whipping it over and outwardly. '('1)0 fro', lay's .vas that pr0dnce fids -like teepol';, r!1'):egliently trensffel•141e(I fete the flnal 8111)p(. The tarinole breath' 44 1,1•('00('1) 01118 Hite a (i::1), hal; a iris and no 14 440, 011(1 la a vegetable fe,'ll'•!'. '1'!0 nirtam0rphn4:1: it undergoes 13 ono or the most marvellous things ill nature. II' it were not sn common it 100411('1 astonish the y'rl(1. 'Pilose 01' a v'getab1'-e:l1ng fish, \with tail nod gills, turning into an :'13'-hreathin'; land animal, (lewolopinr, teeth ar(1 becoming a carnivorous quadruped! :1.110' G '1'111 \t.1i)ItIS. "New Chums" in New Zealand Must Get Used to Country's ways. It doesn't lance long for the "new chum," as the fresh arrival In New Zealand is called, to got used to the country's way's and ideas, hitt he gen- erally Inas to rid Iris Mind of one or two popular fallacies, One party of young fellows who recently emigrated equipped therJn- selves with revolvers. 'When asked the reason for taking firearms with them they said there might be some fighting with the "blacks." It Is sur- prising how little some people know or the peacefully dispose(! ;Mor}, and the position he holds in New Zealand. Ile belongs to one of the highest types of native in the world, and no one is louder 1)h praise of shim than the British settler. Tho new chum soon finds out that sheep are not driven along the streets in the cities, and that New Zealand is considerably farther away from ' Australia than the Isle of Wight is from England. When lie goes Into a restaurant and orders "colonial goose," expecting to taste something 110117 ill the poultry line, his palate ..play be disappointed when he is serves ed up with beef And. stuffing. IIo will probably get 11110 the fray of speaking of a friend as a "cali- ber," and declaring a thing Is " (1111- kunl" 1011011 ho wishes to einpha4(ze that it Is a fact, and he can vouch for its authenticity. Tho new churl \who goes to work on a faros hits'to.un(lergo the most severe initiation. Ile is -not long; in learning that -catching your horse in the Morning is not always so easy as it sounds. A hard chase ro1111(1 1110 the paddock after a steed who will not willingly he deprived of its free- dom is 1101 44111111x0(1 pleasure. Then there will probably he a few jokes at his expense, but never in any but a good-hearted spirit, and Ile will profit by thein, It will he "hall fellow, well met," wherever the. new 01141)11 goes In New Zealand, but let idol guard against tho tendency to expatiate on how they do things "at honkie," The New Zea- lander knows by eXperielcp what Is best stilted to his own 0(11ntrk, and needs no enlightenment from outside. Alarming. A commercial traveler, 10110 had business in a small town, was detain- ed longer than the expected, anti, missing tho last train 1101110; ,w118 obliged to put up at a local • hotel. 011 inquiry he elicited the informa- tion that the first train for his des- tination started at seven o'clock next I ,!Horning. Being anxious to catch it, ho sunt mooed the boots or the hotel and gayo 111411 instructions to call hint at so that he alight have plenty of time, As the clock struck six the follow- ing morning, the boots opened the bedroom dodr and, striding across to the bed of the nleepel', seized him by the collar of his nightshirt and ex- claimed, hoarsely:— "Your 11011►' has c0111e, sit'!" A. mon found himself at n Pussy- Didn't Want a I'oatr. foot tenquct, Ile miller:el pat1'lently Tho stork has brought a units. d,•s1ert c(ante, when his neigh_ ' peach!" bol prc44:Jed some grapey on him. I The nurse said' with an air. "No, thunk you," he growled; "I "flow glad 1 ant," the father said, don't take my wine in pills." "Ho didn't bring a pear!" little M.%1 INO LOVE IN Rl1t►)LAND, WHEN 11O11VNS MOVE. Human '''ouches to 11e Seen In the Noteworthy Undertakings in the lib. Courtship of 131rds. I tor,)' of Architecture. Some hen 1)1('1113 choolle their mates So mu011 • prominence has been by u (display 111' color; some by the given to the recently completed rats I0':1111y 01' 111011' sung. But the ma- fug of the centre of the town of j(011)y will W311i11 !y mate up with the Northwich, Cheshire, England, that bird which, In .t et -it 'rate. t:ucuuntct', 11111ny people have the 1nlpresdiott that 1303 vanquished many rivals. s11011 a feat }las never been previously '!'here ate Ledo' bum touched to attempted. 1)e s(.(.11in elle r.,u1(4414ip of birds, and The modern history of architecture 1 hnve 00"14 thuugilr. \lieu Watch111g shows that even more noteworthy 111( m that there 18 very little differ- i undertakings of the kind have been tee'• 10111'1 ell their world and ours. accomplished. 111 a beautiful country hale I saw Some years ago the town of Platte, the hatcher bird courting the brown in South Dakota, wale reported by be - ulaie be' wanted for at wife. S1)(, waif the health authorities to ►nsa1)i preeni11•g herself on a high branch, taro'. A meeting of the Town Council and 11, -a handsome male.—showed was called, and It was decided to oft' his line feathers. His wings were move the town to a more convenient partly 1)1)1'11, his tong tail spread, and site some tulles away. he bowed before her, trying his hest , The I4,rst building to be moved waa In prove that he was quilt the finest a big hotel, which was hauled from bird In the whole of birdland. But 1111 melee (11(1 she take of this per- sistent (wooer. After ten minutes ho thought it 10es time to do something else, s) he ieft the' branch, flew upwards, and temple el up a large bee. Now glid- ing gracefully, he landed on the' branch before her, bowed in courtly weenie% and offered Tier this pift. Sin toot( it, crushed It In her beak, held It under one, fool, extracted the sling, and swallowed it, '!'hen, with- out even a note of thanks, she went on with her toilet, And so the scene went, on, Although she seethed to ratite little notice of this swain, I believe she had an eye for beauty and all the time Meant to accept }lint, for a few day's later I wandered down the same lame, found the birds Were' 11i111in„ 11,•11' nest, and evetually saw lien sitting on live egg.,, with her matte keeping guard above. I '1'hn chaffinch will stand little non- 8e0.1e trete the bird he has chosen for a mate, lie will certainly show Off 1)114 lite feathers before her, and 1.he, like. maidens the world over, will pretend to take no notice at first. After a short dieplay he just goes for her, and with beak and wings tries 10 show her that he intends to bn Master. It sometimes takes 11115 birdland 14111113 several clays to make her understand that he In ends her to ;weep hila. \\Then he 'has won her in y('is rough but very effective planner he proves that he can be the 1110st devoted of husbands. Vie. of the most beautiful displays wade by any of our British birds in the colu'tng 80,18011 is that of the ruff. several of these gay birds will meet on a hillock, and there they \will have a. miniature battle. But It is a harmless one. The, birds will puff out the frills around their necks, spread their tails like a fan, raise their wings above their heads, dart at 0110 another, and jump and dance nrou1d; but wh011'it conies to actual blows, very little damage is done. Tho females, called reeves, will of- ten watch these displays, and when a bird thinks 11(4 has vanquished a rival 110 makes up to a hen. If she approves of hint, they walk off together, '('here is one instance among Brit- ish birds where the female has as- serted her rights. She is the "new woman" of birdland. She has dis- carded rho old-fashioned method of being !'ought for, and fights another hen for the possession) of a -male! This bird, a rare one, called the red - necked phalarope, will have a desper- ate encounter with another of her species on the water of a Highland loch. 'When she has vanquished all rivals she taste her mate off, and he finds that his first duty is to build' a nest. This done, she lays the eggs, and his second task is to sit upon then' for a fortnight while his up-to-date wife, 11118 a good time on the loch with her female friends. Then when the young appear it !1110 who looks after them; but no doubt at the end of the sunnier he is proud of the family he has reared, althotiglh we can truth- fully say that he is the most "hen- pecked" male 1n the whole of bird - land. • WHA'!' IS A BLOATER. The Difference Between a "gloater" and a► "Kipper." People who know quite a lot plight find themselves in difficulty were they called on to explain why a her- ring, after one treatment, should be called a "bloater" and, after another, u "kipper." Originally, to call anything "bloat- ed" conveyed that 1t had been soaked. A herring, before being cured, or smoked, has first to be thoroughly soaked, and thus—using file word as originally spelled—It was "blowted." Thence was coined the flame "bloat- er,—a term which not only indicated what treatment the fish had under- gone, but was also a handy way of distinguishing between ordinary fresh herrings and those that had been cured, 'the terns "kipper" hat; a very cur- tsey) history, It comes from the Dutch, and was applied as "kip," to the sort of beak which the male sal- mon g^()\wsl (luring the spawning sea- son. This beast prevents him feeding• p''oeeel;', and thus he gets out of condition and unpalatable. But it was discovered that such a salmon, 1f split open and smoked, could be eaten. Later, fresh herrings, inglut times, were treated in the same way—split and salt-smoked—and they were then: called "kippers"—jresumably as a compliment to the salmon whose "kip" had first suggested the process of splitting fish and curing them. --- Answers. - Louisiana Purchase, The Louisiana territory was pur- chased from France by the United States in 1803, for the sum of $16,- 000,000. This territory was more than 900,000 square miles in area. It included Louisiana and the 'greater Part of the territory from the 11Ids� slsotppi to the Rockies and from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada. A hfattet' of Judgment. 'Wife (angrily): "Do you think your judgment is as good as mine?" Husband (cynically): "Oh, no, my dears Our choice of partners for life • showat that, my judgment is not to be compared with youratil" the old site to the new with the aid of 1213 horses, The church fo1loWed, and eventually the rest of the town, Ineludhlg,; shops, houses, and several minor pnblle buildings. A few years ago the spectacle of the moving of a town of two hundred Inhabitants 1301008 the prairie to a n('10 site eighteen tulles away Was Wit.rlessed in Larimer County, Color- ado. The town, Bulger, had no rail- way, When the survey of the new branch of the Colorado and Southern Railway was made the new town of Darby was laid out. At Darby, how- ever, there' \,1.s nothing but prob- pectia, 00 to speak, while Bulger was already a flourishing iownship, though minus a railway. The result w115 that Bulger trans- ferred itself, luck, stock, and barrel, to Darby, even going so far as to sub- stitute its own name for that of the town whose site it had usurped. The moving was accomplished by means of traction engines and horses. The buildings \ver.4 placed on trucks. wheeled over the frozen prairie, and set up again on the new foundations. Thirty or so years ago, the resi- dents 01 Tlph"ra,y had a dispute with their ground landlord, and the whole town rave notice to quit. The Irish Land League selected for theta a site for 0 new town some: miles dis- tant, and thither they moved, though its this inslanee without taking their houses with them. Perhaps i1 was lucky they did not go to such drastic lengths, for the 11010 Tipperary turned out to be a fo11110e. I(1 a few mouths the in- habitailts had another big moving - day --hack to their old hones. Nor ,is this the only example of the residents of a place taking their departure en masse. A few years htforo the T) ftperary exodus tho Irish colony in Tredegar, Monmouth- ehire, left that town in a body, and, it 41,443' he added, in a hurry, The Irish folk had strongly re- sented what they regarded as the in- trusion i11 their quarter of the Salvation Army, and as a. result they were attacked by a slob of infuriated colliers. Fearing further attacks, the Irish fled, taking all their household possessions in carts, vans, wheel- barrows, and any other conveyances on which they could lay hands. In all 600 of then( left Tredegar, the State transporting then' and their belongings free of charge back to Ireland• • Probably the. biggest single build- ing ever moved bodily was a block of dwelling -houses known as Normandy Apartments, New York. Tho build- ing weighed 8,000 tons, and the moving wa8 carried out with the ttid of rollers, the task occupying ten weeks, Eire miles of steel cable, three donkey -engines, 2,000 steel rollers, and 100,000 cedar shingles, for use in the delicate levelling work, were '4sent1111 features of the undertaking, Which was witnessed by crowds of spectators. Tho contractor was tin- der bond to forfeit £60,000 if the building was damaged in the course of transit. WHERE !!'INTER IS WEL(X)MI47. Practically impossible to Travel In Summer. 011 the Arctic Circle, winter i% a season of awakening and its coming is as welcome as that of spring. The land is largely swamp over which hover clouds of mosquitoes so dense that they often look like black smoke. They render life a burden. Smoke "smudges" have to he burned nt your door or anywhere out-of-doore where your work necessitates keeping; pretty still for a time. You eat your luncheon in a stream of smoke from the little fire to windward specially lit for the purpose. Only in sunshine and a strong breeze are you ever able to move without your -attendant swarm. Everyone but the natives with the toughest skin wears a bag of muslin over the heard and neck. But when winter comes the plague of mosquf- tuas goes. Over most of the northland travel' is practically impossible in summer. There are no roads of course, and the few narrow forest trails are boggy or blocked by fallen trees brought down by the winter storms. Swampy wastes of tundra separate one settle- ment from another, Navigation along the Arctic coast is a hazardous proceeding, and there is scant room i'or much beside yourself In the small shin ca►loe0 that constitute almost the on. rnsthee 1' 1 onavailablea inter to earth F3lyutvessels 1ve c h w front soup to iron and lays over it a soft clean carpet. Reindeer and deg - sledge takes you skimming merrily up frozen rivers where, canoeing in sunnier, you had to fight your way inch by inch against the strong current, Strange! A man on his deathbed made a will giving all his property to his wife on condition that she married again. Someone asked him why he made so strange a will. Said he; "I want to be sure that there will' be one man who will be sorry that I am dead," Can "Call" Their Mates. Female moths have the strange power of being able to "call" their mates from miles around. Scientists have never yet obtained a satibtee- tory explanation of thio• mystery, 11•••• —1�r.••y,,.,......• IIARVESTING THE HERRINGS Marvels of Britain 's Chief Industries. When the cold winds of autumn chill the air, the herring, the real i3ri- t.lsh Itch, journeys south to warmer waters, and lays its egg.), near the coast. The herring forms the chief fisheries of the United ICingdom, uud by train to help in the harvest, With it ie estimated that 2,200,000,000 aro Ittelr brood Scots accent and entered shawl wraps, they are personalities to he remarked upon. When the Mill Is ,eventually brought reap a harvest amongst lite shoals us Hato port, tho women busy themselveli they travel down the east coasts of at the cleaning; troughs, being dressed Scotland and England, Following on behind the smacks euro- trippers. Ero long the t;irungor would discover hLi 11113tuko. The sound of clogs upon rued way and pavement; no mere pleasure -trip- pers thu;e, but Scottish 11sher-lassies. who have followed their menfolk down ; landed In, Britain during one season. Hundreds of fishing craft sail out front northern and southern ports to for their task In oilskin aprons and clogs. These industrious women are come the stonnetrawlers, and only by , never Idle, as, strolling to their work, The memorial In l,lu.:sels, Belgium, which marks the spot where Edithyielding up their catches can the fleet !busy hands are employed with knit• Cavell, English inns, was weenie'', keep up with the shoals, in rough ting needles and wool, making "wool., seas the transfer of the fish Is no easy !lice" for the bairns at home• teals, and not a few uccldents happen,' Hustle and Sale, Tho work la very often eat•s'Ied out at Stories About Well -Known People A Long Tenancy, by writing poetry --an aetonlahingly Five hundred yonra is u long time bold resolvol fur a family to occupy the F1111110 110030, 110 has one charming auperatltlon,1 'I'hfu Is the record of the faintly of by Iho way; ho Intoe, when lecturing,' +shish Sir Arthur 1Iszel•Igg, 111., who to have Ills wife In tho audience, wear - has been appointed lord Lieutenant iug a bunoll of violetts for lush, of 1,:,Icestcrshire, is the head. Tho A LIfe•Oaving Pony. house, Nt.Meley 11;IiI, came Into the Although many people aro aware harshlydeedsn wuy bark In filo fourteen 111111- that starry Lauder, the Scotch mined - Sir Arthur 1Jaze'rlgg Is a former captain of the Lelceetcrshlro County ('ricket ('lab, Ito is still a good boxer Inn, Is a lover of animals, and that ho has dorso a great deal to bettor the lot of the unfortunate pit poutea, tho fol- lowing story, told by Sir Berry him - and a Ilrst-r.luss :hal, while he t9 also golf, will be new to amus of our read - a ntagistr•uto of "Infinite underatend- ere. lug," as a friendda•,cntiles ilia,. "I Willi a pony driver In the cool When He Was Young, n►1nos," be has Held, "anti ono day I '' wits driving Into the coal face, 1 was Charles Chaplin l9 applying itis going through what they call 11 drift, genius to music, In Itis early days In and my little pony stopped where the England he and his brother and two roof carts very high and vory danger- Romence of the Ring. Flirt brcalcing tin s•cl,l -and thereby ether children formed a band known nus, I wondered why the pony step laking drlcct'o►1• nw the Hammersmith Iirw nplp°r5, port for a accord 0r two, Then I gave Out of the !turbot's round our coasts ! It is certain that the earliest Nig- 11 first theses 1',i we ,worn round "1Vo picked up quite a lot of none night with the aid of artificial lights, „ s0 It can be imagined how precarious the creak of the block Is heard, and as nllicance attached to the ring was that the neck touch ;t t the w•cnrat of today he naso related, "from unmusical [alit 111''ln11 iin "Immediately sttnc.lt1 my ilhint with the the sails move up the masts the set wrens a pendant to her nccichtc le, but the task becomes. With the swaying ; of auth0rlty, ie very endow titers I , who wanted us to leevu their con - trawlers, Pulse shadows are thrown by,ling sun strikes upon the brown con- Inter they wore inserted In rho hnchs ,,, pre whip he turned rooted to the side of ' the ring was worn by dIgnit.arii,i as an nllsts, the little tub I WW1 sitting !n, and I rigging and hulk, bulking the Fishers I vas, turning then( lute attests at glow Insignia of their hlglt uflice ;01+1 sur °f rings and worn upon the finger, Charlie also learned b Impute ung• ant not exaggerating when I say that fng red. The strucks move out of the r ,, when throwing the cases aboard. harbor under the freshening evening promo command. Chinese Women Thinking, mulls, snoring nren, and buzzing mos• about one hundred thousand tons of in the smell rowing boat, luso in the It wee a regular pre elf with the 1 It008 011 ills fiddle. breeze. As the morning misty begin ('hln+wo svouen arto demanding a roof fell, Had it. not been for the water owing to the cargo piled atuld 'to lift they silently elide into port, the ranclent. Hebrews to et al all hnpurlr'nt larger part In the affairs of theircoon For Luck, t>cuteness of the hearing of that pony ships, the men leave the smack's side.! water practically washing their gun- documents, the veal r,rvlug touch the tr•y. we should both have been burled alive. At every pull of the oars the boat sante, the gleaming fish covering the same purpreso +L9 0 signature does t0• „ Mr. Alfred Noyes, the poet, who hall 1 owe my life to that Shetland pony, rises, then sinks in the trough of the dockday, Even when they left their A Jolt for the Doctor. #just reached rho halfway mark lie and when I enw what happened I plunking, sea with a resounding crack, like that Once alongside the quay, the der.houses unattended they secured the Uactor—"I:11d you tell that young tweon forty and fifty, pubilahorl ills jumped out of the tub rind put my of a pistol -shot. Then strong arms aro !ricks are soon at work hoisting the re door with a bund and soft clay, hit Doctor-1)1d of your;; svhut l (bought. of hint?" � first hook of verso when he was just arms round his neck and i kissed needed to prevent the open boatetrom salt of the night's catch, The shining pressing their seal on the latter, Title! Ihulghter-"1'es, papa, and ho said lout of Ills teens, lis appearance made him," being battered to pieces against the heap grows with every additional bas-' enured thu.t no unauthorized person you weir, wrung In your dlug;nnsls, n1i 1)1m vow that he would earn a living No doubt the pony felt well repaid! steel plates of the trawler's side. With ket, and soon, in the brightening morn - wonderful I could enter in their ab;xvlco without eslral•" ----- wonderful balance, one of the fisher- 1 Mg light, silvery rays flush out from men stands In the rocking craft, wait- 1 the mass of herrings,'hi False Notes. About Some Customs. The excitement grows as the buyers - 1 3 4 5 6 7 $ tit k ii , In describing music, many famous Tho origin of customs In a vory in and their assistants get busy. Where writers have made "howlors" of which teresting study. Many of our customs the veriest amateur would be ashamed, aro so old that we cannot trace them, quick hand to throw the heavy case's, I ever one looks there is to be seen fish Everyone known "Como into filo Gar.' but others we can. when both boats are rising; and falling being counted, weighed, and packed _ ,_ don, Maud," but how nuns have stop For example, shaking hands. This alternately, rocking horse fashion. I into barrels to be dispatched about the 14 L9 511 ) At Yarmouth and Grimsby at this ; country. As the hast load rattles away pod to think of the orchestra whichi posed to have originated In the Tennyson described'? 11 conslsted of I days of chivala•y. Tf two 1 nights Join - from of tho year many visitors conte to the station, the splash of water ie 19 • 2Q ; ;�,� flute, violin, and basscsan--ra perfectly ' ed t.hoir right bunds, of coupe they from the North. To listen to the titer from the hose is heard, accompanied Impossible combination, But worse! were rendered ands, to draw and ry laughter and clatter as they wend ; by the swish of mop and brooms, as their way from the station, a stranger' rho quayside and minket is cleaned in 22 23 2Q 25 "' follows: • In order to make a rhyme for Hee their swords against each other. "bassoon," the poet laureate described ; in (his way, shaking hands wits a would imagine that they were plea.' readiness for the morrow's harvest. - . ..---. _ _--___.-. -. ______ the dans 4s us "flaming in tune," He ' token that the Would ho, for the r t ej 1 to y 4_ -- 1 ,, " n " ,r I tint°, at peace with each other•—• _ __-- 26 ? eonlin:c l tune with time, I friends, and n° longer enemies. Another famous poet, Samuel Cole - ridge, made an equa'l'ly bad mistake. I Lifting the hat Is another custom In his poem, 'Tho Ancient Mariner," I that no doubt has a military-°riglu, 3� ho speuke of the "loud bassoon." of ! In old times, soldiers wore heltnetn, all (ho Ine,truments In the orclteetre or Iron hats, To :remove rho helmet, the bassoon is the quietest; n0 0310 ! Woe to put the head at the mercy of `who has heard its grave voice would :another -an, other words, to show cure to dc1ca'Ibe it ns loud, ' trust and confidence in the honor of Once a fairy came and played 441 42 t 44 Charles I.mmb frankly contef•sed t the other party, With a very lltll0 hide ' that ho knew nothing of music. Ile! After awhile, to lift the hat, which And the game was hide and seek. was a remnant of the custom of ro "Shut your eyes and don't you peek," • '-45 46 47 ' qa - raid (lent he could not tell a soprano i voice froth a tenor, and only knew a moving the helmet, came to signify SaIn da the fairy, and she hid "thorough bras&" by its• being extreme- somewhat of tiro sante thing --a tntst In a tulip. Yes, she dict •49 51 = ly hal.'it and disagreeable. No rine I in the courtesy, the friendship of the will doubt his ignorance of nnlslc af- person met. Of course, it 1, nowa� ter rearing that sentence, for he has days a stere act of formal pollteneee, confused the bass voice with "thor- and may not always be intended in its oug11 bass," which le a muslcnl•abort• full sense; but that Is its. meaning, "I CROSS WORD PUZZLE 11°1)1'baro my head to you, for you aro my Every number In the inial represents the beginning of a word, reading friends; you will not take advantage either horizontal y or vertically. If there Is a black square to the loft of the In a enc.° popular novel the hero I..; f number, the word is ho lzcntal; if above It, the word is vertical, The same In the habit of bringing cut his 'cello t °I my unprotected state to do me any 3r Injury. The military salute ks said to have originated at tournaments. All the knights who had ridden, as they mus- ed, the lady who lead been chosen Mg his chance to throw the cases aboard. It takes a keen eye and a THE COAL SITUATION vinces. The combined movements should gradually bring about an amelioration of what has long been the area's most pressing and irrltut• Ing problem, It is markedly evident that Canada's coal e:..1ation as it affects the great importing Eastern industrial area Is changing, The raising of the duty on slack coal imported front the United States an the troubles which have be- set production in the Republic title year, taken in conjunction with the Then this little girl so fair favorable reception which has been !Hunted for her everywhere, accorded to British coal Imports In :Underneath the porch she crawled, the past two years, have had the ef- "Hunko! Hunko!" then she called, tett of bringing to Canada In the first Which I needn't here explain, seven months of 1925 a volume of Br!• Is a sign the search Is vain. tisk anthracite in excess of the total imports of this commodity In 1924. All the yard she wandered o'er, Taking the Canadian coal eituatfon Looked behind the kitchen dear, as it existed at the end of May, the Locked behind the maple tree, last date at which complete statistics Everywhere she thought she'd be. aro available, the output - of coal in Couldn't find a single trace1 1 iter till the form is ccmpletr l� phony on the piano or organ, to at- ! Queen of Love and Beauty, raised Canada was 74 per cent, of the five Of tont fairy's hiding place, t ed, If you have eolwed the nuzzle correctly it should read bout horizontally their hand to the eye, an (t to shield and vertically with wards curses ondln to the definitions'. 'temjtt to do &a on the 'cello would he year average for the period, the lin. 1 p gthe eight from the dazzling loveliness ports of coal into the Dominion 87 Then she saw a tulip sway Horizontal. ludicrous, g II lot the queen, 1. 1 • Jingles for the Little Tot. lose may of comae begin both a horizontal and a vertleah The definitions and playing Beethoven's symphonies! fee tile correct words to fill the fornr are found below, with numbers series- it is not necessary to bo an expert ponding to those cu the form. Run through the definitions 1111 you find one musician to know that a symphony Is that you recognize, and put. It In its proper place on the form, on3 letter for a week for an orchestra; whl'.e It Is each white square. Thle will furnlc:�h several cross -clues' to the words Uniting pcasible to play a version of a syme with. it at right angles. Continue In this marl fill Vertical. • 1. A standard of perfection (plural), or pertaining to Scandinavia, 3. Grasped, 4, Printers' measures, Rupees (abbe,), 6. Unites, 7, Part of the verb "to be". 8. At this time, 9. To bite with repeated effort, 10.'4 coil of Italy (plural), 11, In- China the official hettdquc�rtchs of a mandarin (pile), 15, Saucy, 10, To defeat. 19. Splendors; sheens, 20, Tho final emancipation of the soul , from transmigration (Bucidhis'm) 23. One who stoei; a boat. 24, Flexible appendages, Montreal, and according to author!• cal analysis revealed that the paper , 38. A largo genus of allele fish (plural) 26, A representation of the earth's tative figures, at the end of July 246,- had been brushed with a weak Infu- 40, Grain (abbr)• surface. - 316 tons of Welsh and Scottish anthill- salon of tea to give 11 the age corms- 41. The cover. 28. A ccoking vessel, cite had been brought to Cnn:lda, as ponding to the forged. date. 43. A jet` of steam issuing from n tis- 31, Sua'rounded with a wall, against a total import of 219,327 totes •- euro in the earth. 33. Anything very an)all(slang) into the Dominion In all 1924. Further Short Measure. 44. A southern constellation, A, long upholstered seat. more, marking a departure In the 45. A den, An Infant's bed, per cent, of the five-year average, and Back and forth, in just this way,a an entertaining manrret, The absurd Iden that it Is possible lo ; „ exports but 37 per cent, of the same And she Up -toed up to sec 12. Destines 2, Of play tato piano or sing without tech. Good-bye is a font of rho old' and i fuller expresslcn, "God he with ye," 14. The Gc,d t of girl's love,tlaltle• etnlu still lingers. Not ago an I lie "farewell" Is of "fare thee. well," average. Yet in the 1925 period im• If the fairy there could he; �. (Itel long ports of anthracite coal from Great Out the fairy jumped kerslam, 15. Common level, 5. It eminent French earlier wmot1 of n and "good morning" of "I wish you a • Britain totalled 96,047 tons, against Laughing, shouting: "Here 1 ant!" 17. I-Iealcd• lady who pinyon the piano although i 436,039, as against 25,319 tons of the —Edgar A. Guest, . 18. To request British product against 1,433,021 tons _- —.f. 119, A cf4►cus Trutt of the American In the previous year. 21, Woe (Scotch) Forged Papers Aged, 22, heft end (I"ootha11 abbe.) In other words, whilst Imports from the United States remained practical- Criminals axe not often so thorough 23, An occupation ly at the same figure, those from Great in their work as to discolor the paper' 25. Tina -410:0 of forged documents when these are 16. Fog Britain in the Ilve months increased enlpposed to ho some years old, Such 27. To ensnare, by nearly three hundred per• cent, an instance, however, has recently , 20• To stop Great British Increase for Year. Ionto to llghd, An analyst's ens 1lcions ( 30. A. memutric instrument, I 32. A metrical; contposltlon, The 1m.por•t. of I3ritlsh coal has cion- wero aroused by what appeared to be 34. To preeerve In br(ne, Untied substantially at the port of brush marks: on a yellow paper. Cheap- ! 30. F:xi-s.t, 34, 35, 37. 39. 40. 42, 44. 46, 48. Canadian coal importing busiue-o, 762 Sharp Inld—"Do you call this a 47. An opocll A Southern resort pint?"48. Ilan, Revolve, tone of British coke wero unloaded at1111kman—"Yes!" 49. Au ant (dialect). To welcome, the Quebec port. 51, A dc::ert undnrul, Well, !t won't ria. When we want Makes )cess height. It is clear that, favored by Cana -52, Coal}''r,,;e(11:11; • condensed milk w o buy It at tiro r t nue; A girl a name, (Ilan importers and commuter), the„ product from the United Kingdom is grocers. . gaining a firmer foothold on the Cane. 1‘11°!4 of the chces0 consented in dealt market. At the saute time efforts are being continued towards (Reciting England Is produced within the Brit - an economic provlalou of coal for Cen• ish Empire. On:y twelve per cent. is This puzzle tall Canada from the Western pre• foreign. you to ',alive ill collected 50, 51. took fcurteen minutes to MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. NY So CF1I! �YOVR ATTEAV /1T” JEFF, DID you COMEDY IS cftvDc, FIND P TIMO MUTT t t- JusT BIT Piece? 1 SIGNED A JUICYCoNTR Ace wlT•tl A BIG MOVIG 'PR oDuccR: she had never practised! She had a ;good morning," wonderful touch, and played, unlongst Bowing to another Is a remnant of other pieces, a sends of Chopin's. As militarydays, Wlasn ono army con - it happens', Oita study Is ono oP the quered another, the conquerors select• most difficult ever written, sold even I ed the chiefs of the vanquished stdo, tt Paderewskl cry a Pachmuan could or t one of the principal legions or regi not play it j:cr.ecti spearwithout study! I.fonts, and made them pats under a 1 a e aid across two other's pl nt d in the ground. Bending the head is, ! thea•eforee a sort of sign of humility before the person bowed to, Nowa. !days, it is a formal act, and eig►itfles ot►ly deference and politone<ss, 1 In other countries other modes of 1 eaiu'bation, and of showing poiltenosa, exist. For instance, in some lands, Itwo people meet, drop down on their 'knees, and touch their hoses together! , It would be very rude to meet a friend and not touch your nese to his; he won'' -•a feel that you did not aar°. for hint any longer, -••--. i In early days, and In F.astel'n lands, A kens of ribbed fabric Looklnc, Ahead. j persons; used to fall dowu on their An hnpleneent for stirring up a Manufacturer— Whets your idea faces before ethers, If, they wished to breeze, ` In naming our prod act "Ouloul?' Ehow them greut respect, Tantalum (symbol), Ad Man--"laneo publicity. 'Six lel C!t:r,toma aro queer Filings,. but it Is To prucceal• ters, all vo•,ve!t. Within six tveClt3 It'll i we:1 to observe till proper 01103; 1)1311, salve, See how long it wia take bo in every cror,n-weed puzzle that's if any are evil, to try and correct ' IT'S A FACT;". _. Two 1316 MOVING PIcTURG - CoMPANICS WeRF • AFTER fr"' AUTO GR A(tl ON A coNTlzAar: "GCEVGM oFeeReb MC- A oNG./C-HR eeNTRAer AT A SALARY oF06-0 0 o1 SAP STUPIoS of FCRED '- G A rive YeAtk CONTRACT AT A' SALA('y of 01000. 000. A `1C -NR: t:uhllel: ed. them. Does Mutt Act 1,1=.0 a B1oc:r-tj 'u -t j��"� , p�,? Well i? w}her ! Yov s I GNcb w fill GCEVGM, OF CoURSCi it DID NoT: !Its CoNTRAcr S Fog ONLY ONC YEAR L TC-LL'(OU: 50 BS, SIGNING vP u.,tTN SAP STUDIOS e 't tNow I woNT --HAVE TO woRRY ABouT My BA.oN AND �EGGS FoR FIVE `(CARs Al- LEAST:. w -• • •I Wr WWa. urs 4 fir sur, People who use "Red Rose" are usually those who like tea of extra good quality "is good tea° ae The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try it! Surnames and Their Origin STERLING. Varlatlons—Eastman. Racial Origin—English. Source—Geographical, The origin of the family name of Sterling Is bound up with that of our word sterling, as applied to silver, and in its various acquired meanings. in the early middle ages, before Englund had become muolt of a sea- faring nation, the most intrepid traders were those who hailed from rho various "free cities" along what Is now the aerutlttl seacoast, Theao cities, owing fealty to no king, or at most but nominal fealty for temporary periods, were leagued together In tho etst.abllshment of trading colonies, and for mutual military defence, They had their agencies which were virtual- ly forts, in all tate principal countries of Europe. One of their stations wits great walled -in warehouses, was in London. 'These traders were known to tho English as "1','asterlings"; that 1s, men of the East, or Ensternorn. They settled their transactions !n pure silver, and as the English coil of the day was much adulterated the "pound Easterling" came to bo the standard of absolute value, In common usage the initial vowels soon were dropped, leaving the word "sterling." Tho faintly names Sterling and Eastman originally were preceded by "10"; tills, "Sigmund le ) astorl1ng"; and later moro simply, as Sigmund Sterling" or "Cieoffray Eastman. Riches. i own the silk of spider webs, The verdant velvet of the grass, And all tho ermine snowflakes le -ave On hedgers as they patios. The sapphire of the sky is Imine, Sunset opal end seashell jade, 'Thee Ile within my jewel box And diamonds dewdrops made, have a row of paintings rich Signed by the artists ;Tun and moon, Old ocean till 1113' aquarelles 13eside a wiuiawept dune. 'These precious treasures i acquired, \V111nout the wealth of worldly station, Por 1 have bought them every one IVith coinage of appreciation, ---Lillian E. Howard. Sentence Sermons. '!'here is No Doubt—About the value of a clear conscience in time of trou- ble. —About rho wmtli of a plan who specializes in dependability, —About the need of elan -power to match our horse -power. --About the high cost of low living, ' --About the clanger in easy money, --About the folly of fast living and slow paying. —About the wisdom of earning more than wo are paid for. P,neumonla Puzzle, A person may have pneumonia and "not know it," Wit a doctor at an in- quest in Grimsby, England, J -Io said a man who died while eating dinner had boon suftering from pneumonia for several days, WE WANT CHURNING CR Parilli* AM MacDOWELL, Varlatlons--MacDowell, Dowall, Dow- ell, MacDhoil, MacCoul, MacCool. Racial Origin—Scottish. Source—A given name. This group of names constitutes a class of variations of the claw name of MacDougall, borne by ono of the leading clans of Scotland and all of tient occur as fatally names adopted by branches or septa of that clan. Cor- tain of tihem, too, aro not exclusively Scotts!), but are to be found In Ireland as well. That the same names should spring up independently 111 Scotland and bre- land, though in some cases from dif- ferent sources, is not strange, for the bulk of the Scottish lIlghland clans trace hack to various periods of con- quest and colonization of Scotland by tho Dalrladlc Scoth from the north of Ireland, virtually all -•-of which took place prior to the fifth century A.D. The difference in the Gaelic of the Highlands and that of Ireland Is more ' a difference of dialect than of lang- uage. The fatally name In this group, like that of MacDougall, truce back to the given name of Dugal, from the Gaelic "dhu," meaning "dark," and "gall," for "stranger." In the very early period this was the Higlnlancler's name for a man of the low country, but it very quickly became a given name. 'Pilo family name of McCoul was more anciently spelled "Makoul." BABY'S QM TABLETS AN EXCELLENT [REMEDY For Any of the Many Minor Ail- ments of Infants and Young Children. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to witch baby- hood abylhood and childhood aro subject, but she can do much to lessen their sever- ity, and to make baby's battles for health easily won. Nine -tenths of the minor ailments tvIiIch afflict babyhood and childhood tiro caused by sumo derangement of the stomach and bowels. Regulate the stomach and bowels and these troubles will disappear. To do this nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets, They aro a mild but thorough laxative which through their action on the stomach and bowels, never fail to ban- ish constipation and indigestion; colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the dreaded teething tinge easy, Concerning Baby's Own Tablets Airs. A. Koshau, I-Iamilton, Ont., writes:—"Kindly send the your book- let, "Care of Baby in Ilealth and Siclp noss." I have two little children tour and a halt and throe years old and have used nothing else for them but Baby's Own Tablets, I think the Tab- lets are a wonderful medicine for lit- tle ones," Baby's Own Tablets aro sold by all medicine dealers or will bo sent by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wlillamla' AIe lcino Co., Brockville, Ont. A Ruined Garden. From u man as weak as I Ilia life would be token lt. ever his pride should (Ile, That now is shaken. 1 held your 11a11(I in my own ilk it t1100111it garden Iiow could a• fool have known We supply cans and pay express '1'o sue for your pardon? chargee, We pay dally by express money orders, which can be cashed You offered your heart whit tours, anywhere without any charge. And I took It lightly . • To obtain the top price, Cream I wonder lucid my fears, must be free from bad flavors and 1f. I heard rightly! contain not less than 80 per cent. Butter Fat. • Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For.now that I see how my will's Wild work Is dono, discloses • A ruin, wherein night spills Silver en fallen roses, F r references --Head 011lce, Toronto,Tho strong and not the weals 1 nk of Montreal, or your local banker. I Can dare to be humble; 'atablished for over thirty yours. 'COUGHS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT are Ozeva'11 those heled bt Y'S: SYRUP o r- , ED SPRUCE.GU. ase and Comfort come with the very first spoonful tfnilfr. ea. WATSOki 'f!,CQ:,.: (V.'11stilik The fool's hand goen to Reolc - Your hand, lest he stumble, Pity he pleads. Will you give hitt11, bumbled, your kiss of pardon? And his pride, like Uro roses, will give Again in the garden, —.Theodore Maynard, Meals will bo served on the new Rolls-Royco aeroplane, the most luxur- ious in tho world. Another huge piano is being designed with sleeping berths for rho passengers.• - 1 1 J,w..vm.;Siyrp tJS-Y0U2-4-4 Motors cars its tho U.S. were res -1 'POULTRY,GAM E,EGGS, ponsiblo for 19,000 deaths and 450,090 , BUTTER ND FEATHERS injured people in 1924. In England 'WE L3UYALLYEAR ROUND' the death -roll was 3,631 in the same'Wifetfoamyfforrpat/ewoeskatiadr ntee year. P. POULIN &Co. LIMITED stablfaheel dt,rr a• :!O 39 Bonsccours hfor of v - Montreal Message. Outside my door, there walla for mo, Awake and newly wondtrtng, A day that crier{ out to he lived--- \Vhat will It bring? What will 1t bring? \Via( if it have a touch of pain, Pain Is tt part of dally living; 1f If gives a heartache or \VIII need the glory of forgiving? Not. all (lays may ho bright Slid sunt1)', And fur Ihls untried 000----I pray, But this that with sincerity 1 live 11, he 11 grave or gay. -- George Elliston. S WIIY RHEUMATISM OFTEN COMES BACK The Usual Treatment Dues Not Reach the Root of the Trouble. Most treatments for rheumatism do no more than aim to keep down the poison In the blood and enable nature to overcome that particular attack. Then when the Rystenl becomes run- down from any cause the disease again gets tho upper hand and it all has to bo done over. Sufferers from rheumatism who have found their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using other remedies, would do well to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The tonic treatment with this medicine has proved to thousands of cases that it builds up tho blood to a point that en- ables it to cast out the rheumatic Poisons through the regular channels, the bowels, kidneys] and the skin. Willett this is done rheumatism is ban- ished, Slid as long as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be Immune from attack. This is fully proved by the case of 11r, Samuel 'Lilck, Upper Blandford, N.S., who says:—"For a long onto I was a great sufferer from rheumatism which sots tle(1 In my hip and down my log to the knee. At tines tho pain was so great that I could not walk. I tried lini- ments and tnedictnes but without get- ting more than mere temporary relief, Then one day a friend called who said that leo had been afflicted with this trouble which was banished by Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills, and urged mo to try them. I did as advised and after using a few boxes there was no doubt they wore helping me. Not only was the rheumatism disappearing, but my general health was Improving. I con- tinued the pills until I had taken about a dozen boxes, when every trace of the trouble had disappeared, and I have not felt a twinge of It since. I may acid that my wife used these pills for a run -(town condition with equally good results." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. La Mort. Autumn dies a -singing, Shouts a bold "Don't caro!" Sots a cap of orange On her red -gold hair; Dons tt shroud of crimson; Flaunts a purple flower; Mocks the hoary headsman In her last, mad hour, —Jessica Boyer. Some Enormous Schoola. Scientific, investigations show that the schools of )herrings always con- tain just about so many fishes, 13y selecting small sections and by utiliz- ing photography it has been found that the ordinary school of a tulle con- tains one-half billion herrings, Thrift. The Chipmunk who in Autumn filled his Cell Can pass the hardest Winter very well, --Arthur Gufternnan, PUZZLE. Find SANTA CLAUS First 4 Prizes each a Wrist Watch 100 Prizes of ditch a Fountain Pen Hundreds of other Prizes If you can solve this Puzzle and will sell 24 frozen Perfumes at 10c each, you can win one . of the above prizes. will you do this/ It Is very easy. If so just mark Santa with an X and send it to us at once and It correct we will send you the Perfum to sell right away. Selfait Specialty Co, Dip, W tYAterford. Oat. •'Idakcs uld Ilia New" SILVER CREAM The Capo Polishes, Ltd.. Hamilton MInard'o Liniment for Chilblains, The Vision on the Wall. "The holy Ghost shall teach you In the same hour what ye ought lo say," raid Our Lord to his disciples once, arid a striking fulfillment. of thatpro- mise is found In the impressive ex- perience of a famous living evange- list. Ito was preaching In Liverpool to a congregation that packed the church to 11s utmost capacity'. Sud(1t'nly In the midst. of the sermon he slopped abruptly 11111 said: "'!'here is 11 roan disc who twelve years ratio Wars He'll 1O New %('alaJld. lie was n drunk, rd, a gambler and a wife -beater. 1St' re- turned from New Zealand 11151 evening and 1111,=: coupe lo this (i011'c.h 10 -night. 1 have to toll 111111 that 1118 wife has ferl;ivcn him and that he should re- turn to 10,r as quickly as he clan." Then the evallgellt4t resumed his ser- mon. At the end of 111e ser'vice its he de. rended from the pulpit the vicar rushed up to hies, and said excitedly: "How did yea know about that man? ft's true, elector! And 1 packed him off to ilio colonies twelve years ago, and he la hero to -night; It's true! flow did you inlow about it? "A11 I can ;say," replied 111e preach- er, "is that during my sermon I saw on the wall opposite to ILO 0 vision of the \lersey and a man embarking— then a map of New Zealand- -then the Mersey again and it 111111) coating ashore." "How dirt you know It was twelve years ago or that the elan was here?" "i ain't toll you, 1 knew ----that Is all!" Before that night wit; ended the man had given his heart to God and was speeding hack to the wife he had s0 cruelly treated, that they alight begin Info again together. There Ls no doubt that there Ls a heightened consciousness frequently 000117.0(1. in the 1)1111)11 by saintly preachers that Is at sound testimony to divine int.pira- Hon. Keep Minard's Liniment handy, Killer Whales Battle Finbacic in Arctic as Explorer Watches During one of Scott's Antarctic cruises to study the !!aback whales, rho rare appearance of which in the waters near the Falkland Islands threatened the existence of the island- ers, one of his assistants witnessed a stirring hallo between a sixty -foot finbacic and a number of killer whales. 'Phe smaller species are armed with strong, sharp teeth, grow from twenty to thirty feet long and are exceeding - ,1y ferocious. They tear pieces of flesh a yard long from their larger adver- sary, slash Its liths and enter its mount, ripping out its tongue. The ocean's surface becomes red with blood over long stretches after such a conflict. 'rho killer whale usually lives on smaller fish and remains around the months of rivers lying In wait for its prey, but occaslonaly is found miles out to sea, hunting and attacking the largest whales without fear. Ono scletist found parts of thirteen dol- phins and fourteen other victims In- si(10 It i(iller seventeen feet long. Edge -Holding Sows Fast- Easy -Cutting SRWON SAWS SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD, Isco WHOM; IT, W., TOnONTO MONTREAL VANCOUVCR BT, JOHN, N.B. • 1 WWI 5dpER PKC. and MP !b VACU U T i (AIR -TIGHT) 1111/1IIIIIIIIIIII111 I, 12 .1. The Tobacco o'Quali r ,.1,. Y1001.1111! i n. 111,10.,,, I ",a/.I, Cultivation of Music Taste. That nnlsical taste can he cultivated is provers by the many people who once were satisfied only with the low- er forms of music and now are best pleased \\11lt the music .that is really art. Doubtless, they all have had ! i) A1:1:118' OVENS. WHITE0011 CATel,oaua within themselves rho capacity to re- I Saar, 7S2 J(In¢ewnt dTnr-Dote Hubbard ortn Com - spend to a good thing when they hear it. But people possess that faculty without knowing it, and hence the tun• portance for every music lover of ' steady effort to appreciate the mniSle' that seems to be beyond him. Most best to of the time it. only seems to be, and is URf Y ew EytBA! re, How best % @s not really beyond hi 10111(0 that effort? By hearing good - But you can Promote a anisic over and over again, It is the A' Cleen,ticalthyConditlou only way, and it is a sure way, to cell. i t JUR EYES UOeMurine Eye Remedy Night and Morning; tivnte musical taste. Keep your Eyes Clean, Clear endRealtby. Write for Free Eye Care Book. ' ; Marin eyeRcmedyCo..9WIObis Sinai, Cilicamp Lundy 11.180(1, with a population of less than fifty psirsonS, is not subject to ('1111er rates of taxes. Classified Advertiseinen ts LEARN ELECTRICITY. 01I!.1;;EcIAI. AST, I0*ltiNlNO. 1I,1,UST(tAT• 1NO, (31,1 Card tVrl0t,,; thoroughly taught. Htwl nt run tTl;fle ih c hreut. Write Art 1)aiart- m, at, :hair (err •r a,d(1 r ) dun,l, 1R Inver \t'est, Tetneln. permanently stopped by Trench's Remedy for Epilepsy and lits, Simple home treat- ment. Over 85 years' euccees,Thoueandsof testimoniaParts of tho world, Send for free book from full particulars. WVrite at once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED St, James' Chambers, 79 Adelaide East (Cul this out) Toronto, Canada OLDS At the first sneeze, heat and inhale Minard's. Also rub on throat and chest. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Colds Neuritis e Lumbago Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT, , . `THE HEART e,,,,+,1c_c_elt o "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin la the trade mark 'registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacturo of luononeetle• ncldoater of SAlteyllcaetd Way! nallarllo Acld, "A, 0, A,"), While It la well known that Aaplrin means Bayer manufacture, to algid the public avant imitations, the 'Tablets of Bayer Oowpauyr will be 'tamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Ckvaa," NERVES AND FAINTING SPELLS Sent Woman to Bed. Great Change After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sarnia, Ontario.--" After my girlie was born I was a wreck. My nerves were too terrible for words and I sim- ply could not stand or walk without pains. 1 suffered with fainting spells until I was no longer any good for my household duties and had to take to my bed. The doctor said I should have an operation, but I was not in a fit condition at that time. My neighbor said, 'Why don't you try Lydia. E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound? I am sure it will do you good and will save those doctor's bills. So 1 was advised by my husband to try it after I told him about it. I am very thankful to say that I was soon able to take a few boaters for a while as rooms were scarce at that time. My baby is 17 months old now and I have not yet had an operation, thanks to your medicine. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to a few people I know and have told them the good it has done ane. 1 know I.Seel and look a dif- ferent woman these last few months and I certainly would not be without a bottle of your medicine in the house. You can use this letter as you see fit, as I should be only too glad for those suffering as 1 have to know what it has done for me. "—Mrs, ROBERT G. MAC- GREGOR, R. R. No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario. A recent canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound report 98 out of 100 received beneficial results. This Is a remarkable proof of its merit. C PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED On Neck. Spread in Little Red Spots. Cuticura Healed. " A few little pimples appeared on the back of my neck. They itched and burned so badly that I scratched them, and the more I scratched the worse they itched. The trouble began to spread to lit- tle red spots and I could hardly stand it. It lasted about a year. " I read' an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it a few days I could see an Im- provelnant to purchased more, and in less than three weeks I was healed." (Signed)MissAnnieTyess, Delburne, Alberta, Dec. 16, 1924. Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuti- cura Soap. Heal irritations land rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Sample E&eh Free by Matt Address Canadian nrpdt: "stenhomq Ltd, Montreal." Price, Soap 26e. Ointment rb and 80c. Talcum rhe. jam►' Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. ISSUE No. 46—'25, I'Atal� t�--11 SEE OUR NEW LINES 1N adios 8c MEN'S SWEATERS NEW LINES IN Boys 8c Men's Overcoats ASK TO SEE THE NEW Leather Lined Overcoats for me New Suits for BOYS AND MEN ASK TO SEE OUR 15.00 For Men SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN r Ladies Hose, Men's and Lakes Coats at $1.00 8c $2,00 each, WANTEED FARMERS DRIED APPLES E. BENDE BLYTH, ONT. H • S'I AN1.)A 1iJ)--NovcmLc:r I1) V.Y25 '11• 1 U, -in •�• �� ►lr k3 • e It • The new fall EF.rupr.cs ETC lIci•c• A large sang:-: to from, cf all the latcst cloths `TE J CAPS New fall caps in the latest colors and shaper. ('1: (� 7`:' t. r 1.)..-., 4-r.e.'.1es We handle only; tile best Teases, Quccn. .td. Gaimboro for 'XC'i:t:'. arcl ring fox. 1'3`f`.eid in fin 1;hc .; i4nd in1-1;2.E-ivy 11.01 F• GRA' x I ti A`V'-ii,l .1• 1Tr TE►4Lr. 1 . ' e . ilttoll(' MIXED DOUBLES. 40 $2000 in Cash Prizes to bo Q• Givan Aw.ly hlnu4.ent Man Sent to Jail for Crime The Mail and Empire to Inaue,uratc Committed by "Double." Fifth Picture Puzzle Game-- To Dis- tribute One Hundred Cash I'ritcs 1 Everybody Can Participate, 1 It is well known that. various ernin- t•ut persons possess "doublelt," and this has occasionally given rise to ' amusing misunderstandings, says An- ;•bWCr9. But sometimes the accident of looking like souteone elite may lead a man into rather a tight corner. • Recent happenings have shown, for instance, that considerable annoyance ;tnd hardship may be caused by a hanco resemblance to someone who ; r5 "wanted by the police." j One ease in which au innocent roan was sent to prison for crimes COU1- tnitted by a double occurred in 1867. I'1']te victim, a butler named Johnson, wan arrested In London, and identl- fled ars a man who was "wanted" in ' connection with a series of bur- glaries, He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. When he had served five years his double confessed, and Johnson was released. More recently we had the sensa- tional Beck case. Adolf Beck, the victim of this grave miscarriage of Juetice, wax a Norwegian financial agent resident in London, He was twice convleted of frauds at the Cen- tral Criminal Court, and on the first occasion --In 1896—ho was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude, While ho was awaiting sentence on the second conviction, In 1904, the real author of the frauds Ras cap- tured. The whole trouble arose out. of the fact that Beck bore a ati•l(ting re- semblance to a man calling himself "John Stnith," who was convicted of fraud in 1877. Later a series of simi- lar frauds took place, and some of the victim identified Mr, Beck as the pian who had defrauded them. Other witnesses declared that Mr. I3eck was the man Smith, and the Norwegian was found guilty and sentenced. Though the Home Office afterwards obtained evidence that Beck and Smith were not the earns person, Beck 'was still believed guilty. It was not until Smith's arrest in 1904, when Beck was awaiting !lentenee on his Qecond conviction, that the authori- ties realized that a terrible mistake had been mad. Beck then received n "free pardon': in respect of the two convictions, and was offered a grant of £2,000. Ile refused this grant and demanded an inquiry, which found that. there had been "a deplorable failure of Justice." In another case, it barber's appren- Hee named Mall was charged with theft, and identified as the guilty pcvson. Ho proved his innocence by eelablishing one of the moat remark - 'able alibis on record. It was proved that, at the time tho'theft of which he was accused was cornrnitted, Mall was to the dock at. the Old Bailey charged with anothwr offence. lie had been Innocent of this crime also, iind owed his arrest on both occasions to the fact that, he was the double cf n notorious thief, Liners' Shapes and Speeds. It is not generally raal,zed that an atlantic liner of 2(:,000 tons, al- though perfectly outtalk , for its own r'cgular voyage, would be unsultahle fur tripes to Australia or India, unless it travelled by way of the Cape. It is tate ,Sues Canal that makes the differ- ence. The cross-section of a boat using the 'lues Canal is roughly U-shaped, whereas an Atlantic liner's section is Y-shaped. This difference is neces- sitated by the limitation which the depth of the canal imposes on ships rising it. The difference In shape makes a difference in speed, for the V-shape is a factor in favor of speed. But even it the liners were of etmi- tar build, it is improbable that those e,1111ng to Australia and India could aatupeto In speed over a given mile - ;e with their Atlantic rivals, because tate colder water of the Atlantic is a g't'eut factor in favor of speed. It makes for better condensation than the warruer temperature of Eastern waters, Pnderewekl'e Autograph, On one oeeaolon when Paderewskl Cayed at a certain fashionable hotel "Please write in the visitors' book," he was salted. It wu an easy way to get his auto - 1 The Mail and Empire, Toro' to, (hear- ia. will publish this witin the co'unins of this newspaper an a"nounement of a ''C. Word" Picture Puzz'e Game, The: picture puzzle will contain a number of objects and articles befit nine; with the letter • C". The idea of ' he garne wii! ix to see who can lied the rn int. One lion- dred ('ash Prizes, levelling ;oinetl ire; over 88000.00 wig be offered for the One Hundred best answers submitted acc,ud- ing to r he rules of the puzz e soon:• All cash prizes rffertd in cornectien with the picture puzzle game wit; be aw,ir ded in time to re;tch the Fucr 8 lid partic- ipants by Christmas Day. A'.y oi'e of the pi izes offered from a fiat prize et 52000.00 down to the lOrith prize 1 f will make a handsome Chiistma3 presort for the successful puzzle "fans' Everybody likes puzzle s, and The Mail and Empire's new Puzzle Pictur- will b1' a real treat for our readers. All can par, ticipate in the Game, fum the line'est child to Pa and Ma, and even Grandpa at.d Grandma. Baby has a b ock puzzle, Yonng Folks have Chinese ring puzzles and you Older Folks all sorts o[ puzzles But our readers will find this new puzzle picture equally tantalizing to eve! or,t. Yun'II have a mighty Q• 4)d there solvitrg a becaase it's everybody's game. Anu the Puzzle wiil be easy to. solve, a`; a large picture will be published with the objects showing clearly without any eff!'rt to dL- guise them Don t tail to look fur the announcement in this ncwspeper nl xt week at,d when you see it -start right in making up your list of 'C.Wutds','. and try for utle oI the cash prizes, Aubutrss. Mr. James Rai:hby of the 131h eel Hui - lett, unloaded last week two registered Yorkshire vows. which he bought at the U. A. C. sale Guelph. Anniversary Services will be held in the Baptist Church next Sunday (Nuv. 22) at 3 and 7 30 p. m. Rev, Wm. Younger will be the,speaker for the day. Special music furnished by the choir, The laughable farce comedy entitled "Mre. Jones Entertains the Women's In. stitute' will be repeated ut.der the aue. piers of the local branch of the institute i.. the Foresters' Hall, Auburn, on Fiiday Nov 27th cormmencitig at 13 p. m, A-- mi:sion 25c. - There passed away at his home in Col- borne Township on Satuday, Etart Yungblut, aged 75 years and 8 months, Deceased was born in South E lstuope Perth G.unty, and when a yuuug mat came to Hulletl Township, later moving to Colborne. His wife who w.r9 a Miss Pike prior to her marria.e, died about 35 years ago. Deceased is survived by three eons and four daughters, 'namely John. of Auburn; Jacob, of New Ottarlr hzia, of Hamilton, Mrs John Schutz. G.1Lortre, 'ors. Leo, James Guderich. Mrs, Jul) Elliott North Dakota, Mrs Ger). Cu1'k, Gowastown, The funeral %ill take plait today (Thursday) from the Lutheran Church, Auburn, w ith iuttr meat in the Ball's Cemetery. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's church aas held on Tuesday with a goodly number in at- tendance After the devotional exercises a bible roading ' Her Gift" was given by Miss K. Laidlaw. The topic for the day "Honan" was given by Mrs. Wm. Logan, telling of the work among the mission schools there and of the n ed for helpers. • _--.--.-_.r-» ,....,,tttnn ruse nnnninferi oee F' T T N v ., ''l" ,1` i1` ;1Y ►r .I, ti. I%I. 1,4 ,'r 1, • 14a 41, .t,, t �``... 1/ -.V \tr �t, �r! \Ir 11•x•(;�1� +t� •f! al/ t! 'y�, N• Ili' It`' Ile I11 14\ "44 Ile 4 el • I ;• ►}r J Our Final Clear .3 Coim leer3 s4 I so J.'t w ^., 611...F, ,,A, •? '• . L fir) J•T f,/) ,At r%�. ,-t` _.' .:; •l .,1 a 0 (1 ry NO rtr1 -r% tt ".1 ° ` 1 ,rJ F..� 1 r i tt 'r U �,.' :"•a«A tie' 41 ,:•�, •7- rr,,, W 77T r,i ,7- I' 77"m 11 LL 7 4 V f. 5T �. I i Blyth, 11171 14 /rp f lct ) . 9 }'IUu I TO YOUR NTAGE TO PURCH- .a..t A I:.t• 1_ 1. Y.rL, E A `!f STOCK BUT t,irtq rti�,n (,11;:.) ' �r.�'✓ a III i, Cf 'a t1 1.4 4� 1 I.ri r., ... .BL "QOi £' WILL UP THE rt .i ,rS i r -r, 1. .I..R.r •( L`i-N"r -r T' ZI 1..1' TO 4.iA"J i YOU • A f- OGD SFr. T 171 T rr y t l 112, 0,1.11 t^1d ).A.L1:'J [i; ,tp s^ l., 1 r4 I .I, 44 •,fr 4` tier �If•„yt;_•t�.1,kt 1•�\r4 All O., tt, f)� r,c •' . .'4. '4t !ta d 1/y4 :,l ':i �6°iC• A"i, +'-0 /'t•i\+A :t'1, r '1.9 1-11 .5011.0 7,y_r_anD I1irg INApea Standard, 1it►r'.1,!, !il;:lit.nt't,' is 't 11144)1,-;oe)(ies 111.)'i U, • (:;'i7', • • .•.1,.r ,._.,... , LO'IT-1';'str Bice and otlir keys. 1= infer p,e.ise leave 01 The Standard) Ohl e. FOR S'11,E i)ne goon six octave Donlin- i'rn Oreen, cheap, Apply at The SI all- dard Office. Giltlllett Messrs Sam. Appleby and Geo. Carter visited at G. i1, Lawrence's on Sunday, Miss Levine Rogerson stent the week end will) MiF' Dolor(s I,allllw;:ile. Miss Holli' F,1ir!t'ryice %,h', is attending the Cli'"tt'n Schtol of Commerce, sp;ret the wc(•lr r no at her horse, Little Ki1.t11 Iless('Iword, who urder- tt'ent ort op -ration for appendicitis in Ilie Seaft;rth Hospital, is getting along nicely Hire. Blanchard, of Buffalo, spent some dot c during the week w'ith her aunt, !tire-, \Vile Jackson. folia, 1Iarolrl Dexter, who refuter() from WIr,t;l'am I1,iFpital tr•hrre'she Iniil guile a Cr1t1l' 1 operation perfumed, is getting along nicely. / !lir. Pettit. ,lance's who re,irles near �t ...,l --ester, Il,r,f• 11.11'4;13 ONS uer . G Pill �,�• � Ou n LJ t; tMv r" 1i 1.6 411 Cf.l'.l'li'S ""� 11C'J: (;F FIRST !NG. .•+» s, LiA3 1'I'?,, 11C'llri i :i:ty of the 1 4e Fills,;r r,( i;'y'fii ri.• lira by'r•, n t.il;ll 1 ll;,r'l' rem. I :, 1)ll(1'a.illi-'c.i n 10o,Ilie V;,lere' finis t11,11 i hay, o '(tel ,111 :1• my at ilt the 1'Idilr,' "f Ji vtlr.:•Il tilt' e a: UI O,'U•!;c r 111.:+;, Illi' I' I. r f r•", Ilett • pciet r e 1 JII•lt'1 d rn vole ie the -,id ' 1un- icipa!ily Inr 1'.Il n,hers of 1'al I•;Init•I: oral . iudll'Ip:1l 1Jlllll' illi nil that Far)1 Ii:,t i e(, 1-(1-M ;: Ilea fur irisprrli,rn. c Aril i hereby coil tee '1 all voters to *le I t;.I.c immediate pl'nrflydi' 1'; In rine'(' • •i" mors 4)r unmsions curtl-rl l d ;ux•:)rdi' i; to law. 1),11t.(1 at Myth this nil) day of O. to- ,t� her, 14'25, J:\S. I) A'MO('•GY, (:1.1k of WI/HI ::10r1teta, Butter, dairy,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 to 35 ls.;y9 per (10Z price uccordinn to gr;tt.il' [Jay per ton 12 Uel to 11. 1;01 4.14 Hop pct c:v; t 13 51) to 13 50' •,+ pf.l --- I "lb STI?AXEI) 1 .,ii i 51t•nyt'rl In ilre' I)t' Irlic("; of the IlrrJ"r-. ""i° -1 •irru'd (7U :r ohuut Oct, 20, 1 h:ry dr keine I ;e, ' hone, blind in ride. eye. Owner nee, have props rly ht' I,,Iyi1,1' l?p,'44s4 5 <<a . J. 1.. 1\1eliw,te.l, llelgrave.' .14 Blyth 'phone 10 17, FOR SERVICE Young, pure -bird \'orl.shire hog. e ==--- P. 0(1 p;It'ahllr at true o[ service. 1.01. 15, cunce,siun 7visyrrasi 14 reel~. J"7 Louis llollenger, 'Phone 45.5) Y l� 1,.l.tari c ✓t ' *)4 4), 4. • \tr ekee ere \r. X11tlr•t•tV+t!41,4J"'rr�tr`t� i,•. ;1•� ��� 1�'./l0 :'1\ ij•. �t1� %r\'l,: /j� rt. rlti ICE CREAM BRICKS Ce'tol Fly li'cx. Wilson's F Pads B3�r ?.). and Purity Flour. Fc niiis & Westops Biscuits, Apex Canned Goods, ruits of all Kinds. Soalers, Rubbers, Zino Rings, G OODS D 1I !-tI V]r tryS IaLYT11 ON -r .1r -. �I + it. •fit,,g�.1,. 6 4 MONEY -1.O LOAN 11'c have a few '111, us:1nrl dollars MI ch 4)'e can place Cl)`i Ihst ml,it 'glt, Runs e•,f village property,1`Itt Standard Rcal 1s -tate A.;eney' For Service -Pure bred Durham bull. SI.i)O at time or ,$:.00 if bowled. Andrew TIP') 4Y1':rt1 I , WALLACI?- in Blyth on aiirnday, Nov. Mtn to Mr. and Alrs. Rohl. Wallace, of Morris, a :on. (i,tiiborn) Mr.! Psi Calc. FOX - J0f1NS'fCra1. --At St. Anne's (:1;uri 11 'I`ur•'nlo on S,1t(rday, Nov. 7 I114 by Ih'v. [ll'n. y elms!), faire, clan^111vr of fvlr, and I'`rlr' ll'In. John- Ft"n, 1Jlyth, to A cc ;1'1„ son of Mr, are Mrs. ,)aures Fox, l`3rus3c15. `ti!!). r L_111 CnlbnrPE' '1. 'a 1'4 I 'RHONE 14 r 4, R '-�-UPHOLST aRIN This is the time of,ycar when you should have your re -upholstering done and enjoy its bene- fits throughout 1he fall and winter. Let us suggest that you have any worn of dingy cov- eri,n,g;' removed and replaced with an, attract- ive ene. Couches 01' chair seats which have given away through lack ofsupport can be re. built to advantage, and right now we can give.' you extra time in attention to details.' Our range of coverings are in"_reasin-g and this week finds new stock ready for your inspection Li 'HIE 4 - 4 a►e .1L' A,