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The Exeter Times, 1923-12-6, Page 6a AnIt for eriCVO u4os csaciqatcdY. COEItPl(raCa ttle ouse en "Your news?" queried Trehorn. "Oh, my / s?" laughed ton, "Nothing veri Pleasant, Bni. afraid, Detectiveofzispect,o1.• Ditton is down liere---staying at the inn. He arrived last night. I met. iinthe village this morning and xecognes,ed him at once," Ruth Bradney was glad to be Mit of London, tilad to he the eluietude of BY J. B. ' I-1ARRIS,BURLAND —'-----"'----' an aline'st empty seaside vil age glad, above ali, to be away Irani her hu CHAPTER XII.—(Cortt'd.) Lady Bradney. And though he must band. As they passed through Maidstone suffer horriblY,,Poor chap, when he 's It had been rather a jolly week -end, , Sir Alexander said, ai saispose, ehave strong enough to be told the truth, he on the whole. The sun had shone all the kinerna the girl talked about at is a braise fellow. I am sure he' 1 through Saturday and Sunday, and the inquest" and Bath answered, work harder than ever and that he' I though a eohl Wind l'iael blown from wYcs, Perhaps it is, kalec." And, later make a sueeese of his and the sea, it seemed to have brought ate an, as they drove elasely tarat:4h a "You're right there," said Bradneyo and vigor w' it. Ruth and her has - ton, and 1 daresay that's the is Little Slap- "If a man has nothing to think of iiptv band halal 'pa enough exercise to police_ his work he's'bortnd to get on," and .give then-01th , Pleasant, tired' feeling village, he said, "That man, Policemen are so much alike then after a Pause he added, "But which is almoSt a rest to the brain. in their uniform." that does not always mean happiness." They had not used the car at all. They A grey mist seemed to come across He aid not lookat his wife as be had gone for long walks inland, and the sanshine and Ruth longer spoke but Ruth Celt as though his eyes over the sands when the tidewas 1 w ,was no .. i o . able to think of the cettage at South Were upon her- ' , 1.They had been Itungr7 enough to eat Barton. Her mind went bane to the "Won't you stay , and have soine the very plain late that had been Set night nrhen Merrington's little ear had lunch?" queried Trehorn. !before them, In the evenings they "No thanks," tBradney replied. "Wel had played piquet, and Ruth had wen swayed and buniped over this same She' taihed up the co" ' sto South Barton You 15's She had bean childishly 'pleased fiece of road • _ ate 01 going • . k low it, I expect" r - at the victory ever her husband. It "Not ver Weil but it tne near- was eine:3st like the. old days When lie, ar of her fur coat, "so that most ef . . is wilAT WE PLAY. Ito work on. and will not stain the most htheeryfwacoediwd acsomeeorttc:atlhede,sceVneeryolsothone est seaside Dedhury.,, had been so much hi :love \irlth her, delicate fabrics. • "Well au must run over and see and she „not loving him at all had He• had motored up to London on the Sunday evening, arid she had al- ready spent two days alone. The fine weather had held, and she had been able to apend most of the time Gift of doors. In the evenings she had read cupied. With her thoughts. That- visit to Dr. Trehoim's house had given her rrtuch to think about. Her husband had scarcely -referred to it after their arrival at the cottage, but it had rare- ly been out of her mind since she had been alone. ` And now, on Wednesday morning, she opened a letter from Trehoria. "Dear Lady Bradney," he wrote, "I think that perhaps I shall be corri- ing down to your part of the world on Friday. I have to see a man art Rom - tie and I Shall lunch wi.th him. Might SHALL ' ' 1 If it is your task to sew a wide lace • ' 't that '37 s , How many tinies a mother must, Dr. Trehorn.lis, t •' 'h d to lease him. answer that' question! Not only at . , ,_ she would not be able to recoaarize it. as, „ - , n° acible home for hes own children, but at thel on. a round luncheogi cloth or centiel tight • 11 d .1. 1. e ulne o e main road, an ,,-, to -morrow?' 1 afraid 1d th . can't. o at—but, 'a y -t • d off th '''1d tie with a clean cord in three or foliridown the car an a few minutes later Bradney slowed m, neighborhood • •t' s a nice or corn-, piece, pai les, p c I roll the lace in aroll an d said al suppose it later on, I'd like to look you upt, places. Wet cthoaoughly one inch at1was about here," ' i 9\ily Nvife may be 'staying on," Brad - at ' ney continued, and, if so, shall immita gatheidngs, is she asked to suggest a game' t a _a the bottom and when it is dry your Ruth turned her head and looked down. next week -end. Shall we say party—that is, a gathering where all to be sewed, she queried. .. next Sgturday, Ruth, if you stay on?" a novel or had sat before the fire, visit long ago 1 Atteadd ''` '`a''''''''Y lace will fall in graceful circles ready the hedge. "On this side of the road?" "Yes—on the left, Ruth—see any -1 Oh' T shall stay," Ruth replied, the members of the family came for a and she felt as though she were speak - play hour. One game that caused thing?" "Nothing Alec—but of course race. Two lines of folks of all ages, Tried using one teaspoonful of "Th e broken hedge. the.re I jaillogne—to :lard out from him not how Much excitement was a clothesPin HAVT YOU EVER would be nothing to 'see." husband She wanted to see Trehorn and a bag of clothesplas for each, line, cornstarch with one cup o sugar • "oh, it all looks the same to me matters stood. a starter to see them off and the pins stead of one and one-half cups when Alec. '1 "I'll try to come," laughed Trehorn. ed dowa the- line one at a --------------- tfrosting, The He quicltened the speed of the car, 1 / Thursday, Lady Bradney," - "Anyhow I'll let you know by next He accompanied them to their car, and for one moment, while Sir Alex- ander was a little way ahead of them, he was able to look at Ruth and smile - were time. The line that emptied its bagifrosting has to be cooked more slowly and a few minutes later he stopped.o first won the races If the game island stirred often but will be creamy ask a laborer where Dr: Trehorn lived, played where seats are plentiful, the and smooth. lines may as well sit down for the Tried making graham buns this game. way: Three pints graham, one-half An apple race. for boys amuses on- cup shortening, one-half cup sugar, are placed on the floor or t for each boy, and they must be rolled handle easily, and let raise. When part they must have played in re- swept up the ,drive a.nd passed it. vow oefithsecerreoci.thShtwe ohawdomfoeinai ,d 1 . , . "I've . . l Hallo " said Ardington as he stop - g o horn'sttn a certain distance and returned, the light, turn out on well liouredbohaarhde, 11 boys using only their noses. mold into biscuit and when light CHAPTER XHI. opened, and Ruth saw Alice, the house It was not until the front door had reassuringly' His brie rneved and they Y telenenInge'ds, atoll f rir a gmhte "the words' Every - 1 Iwk you both,1113 about tea-time— lookers as well as the boys. Apples, two cups yeast, two eggs, one cup parlormaid, that she remembered Tre-' say four o'clock? Your husband was ' water.Use enough wheat flour to horn's servants and the importantaway from the house, another car' but I find I cannot get away,—Yours And than, as the car began to ltind enough to suggest next Saturday, sincerely. "Frank Trehor.n.,, (To be continued.) cp might betray her by a look of surPrIseipe us engine. just arrived at A popular game amongyoung'i,m moderate oven. When nearly readYi horn. coating of milk. and sugar. --M. B. I. Fortunately Bradney was standing "Yes— to catch you alone," Arding- a little in front of her and to one side, ton replied. or recognition—a look that would not "At the right, time?" queried Tre- folks and one that any number may t to take from oven, brush tops with a escape the sharp eyes of her husband. the right time." play has been one where the leader takes the centre with the group cir- cled about her, either sitting or standing. She approaches one o! the group and, pointing to her owa eye, she says, "This is my nose." While she counts ten, the one she addresses mast respond by isolating to her nose and saying, "This is my eye," If she car. respond, she ,keeps her place; otherwise she takes the centre and hunts aaother victim of slow with. _Touch any portion of the body. For instance say, "This is my chin," and be pointing to an elbow, and the re- sponse must be "This is my elbow," while the speaker points to ethin. I saw a mock autoeme6 the °tile? evening that warda- complete success. , Groups of -is's- were chosen, and as eatam-o, ' could take part as there was tar the race track. Each group ch-11o4e1 a ar to represent. Th en a relay race began. One of the group, representing a car, would race across the yard turn a chair around, sit upon it, arise and turn the chair back again before returning home for the second racer to start. Five groups were represented, and you may rest assured that excitement rose to a high pitch at times. - For a small group of about a dozen or fifteen, Passing the Dollar is en- joyed by young folks, Seated in a circle, each person grasps the wrist of the one sitting at his left. The right hand of every one is free, except at the -wrist. Then a chiller 11 taken by one and passed to his neighbor. The dollar must be continually passed, but carefully enough that the person in452g. This could bp developed as the centre will have difficulty In lo- "lVlother Witch " "11/lather Goose" or A VERY ATTRACTIVE COSTUME FOR MASQUERADE, FANCY DRESS AFFAIRS, ETC. and Alice saw lum first, and before Alice's glance had travelled to her she, Ruth, had buried her face still deeper in the collar of her fur coat. • "We have come to ask afterMr. 1VIerringioti " said Sir Alexander, "and I should like to see Dr. Trehorn if he is at home. My name is Bradney— Sir Alexander Bradney." ' "Will you please come in, sir?" said the servant, and as he Walked past her Ruth turned down the collar of her coat and looked her straight in the face. The servant gavena start and then smiled pleasantly;'i as much as to say, "Don't you worry, my lady S I'm on your side.' They were shown into the fireless drawing -room, and a flood of memor- ies swept over Ruth. She Stood by the „window, „for she could not face her husl3and just for those first few mo- ments. But when she heard" the door open she turned at once. Dr. Trehorn was not likely te betray himself. Alice would have warned him. "We were passing here," said Brad- ney, "and- I thought I'd just look in and inquire after Merrington•.)7 "Oh, he's getting on very well, thanks," Trehorn replied with a smile. "Let me see; of course ---I saw you -- yes, of course, you gave evidence." "L did, Dr. Trehorn, and that must be my excuse for calling upon you. I am ilaturallY interested in M. Mer- give himself ,awava. rrngton. Besides, Mr. Meiiington "Rather odd -he ahould. have come painted my wife's portrait—well, you here, don't yen think—almost seems, heard aout that, ' didn't you?" Tie:horn as 'f h , e want ed elt1 b "Any news?" , "Oh, yes—I'll come in if I may." They entered the consulting -room, and when Trehorn had closed the door Ardington said, "So that's the lady, "You said you had news, A_rdiaig- ton. "Yes, of course. S'o have you." "Well, let's have yours first." "It can wait, ••Trehorn. Who were your visitor?" "Sir Alexander Bradney and his wife." Ardington gave a low whistle. "Sir Alexander Bradney,", he ec- hoed. "How odd "Why odd?" "Oh, I don't knoW, old chap. I hope you diarft give yourself away." • "I'didn'tBut I anight have done so if; one lof the 'servatits .hadn't- warned For a few moments there was sil- ence, and then Ardington :said, "Of course,4 recognized her at once—from Your description. - Oh, it roust have been very awkward for you, Trehorn." "Itounts anikward."- "Did you get a word wi'th her, alone, I mean?" "Not a chance."„ "Do you think Sir Alexander sus- pects anything?" -- "I don't know. 'If he' does he didn't i eatng it. All hands keep up the pre- ' • similar characters. It is also desir- . tense so that one is continually reach- able as a Colonial Costume. Crepe ing to clasp a hand on one side or paper would be the most inexpensive the other. When the hunter in the material; crepe' in silk or cotton, are - centre locates the dolar, the one found tonne or chintz and sateen, brocade clasping it must be the hunter and and plain material, all are desirable Passing the Dollar is continued. A combinations. The sleeve may be larger circle calls for two dollars and short and finished with a deep ruffle of lace or contrasting material; or they may be in peasant style, with gathers end heading at the wrist. The Hat may he in contrast ta the cos- tume or of self material. This Pattern is cut in four Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 4244; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust dry, This will give a firmer surface measure. A Medium_ size requires flan 111/8 yards 86 inches wide. For drap- ery and n of contrasting material 41.h. yards 36 inches wide is required. Hat alone requires 5/8 yard, Without long sleeves % yard less is required. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto: Allow two weeks fer receipt of pattern. two hunters.—L. M. S. POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE. When making buttonholes in baby's dainty little clothes or any other thin material, rub a little library paste on the -wrong side of the goods and let it 10 Marvellous Book Bargains Tracy's History of Canada, Champlain to Laurier, full of plates, 3 volumes ($6.00), the set $.•125. Who's Who and Why in Canada, record of 3,500 Cana - !fan Men ancl Women; hundreds of por- traits, 1558 pages ($10), $2.25. History of Cariadian Rabellion,1837-39 and Life of Wm. Lyon Mackenzie, by Lindsey, 550 pages ($5.00), $2.25. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, by Peter McArthur, life, anec- dotes and ,cornplete political career ($1-00), 36c, Life of the Immortal Na- poleon, by his Secretary, Baron de Meneval, illustrated, 3 vols. ($4.50), $2.25. iViorgan's Freemasonry Exposed, origin, history, key, paper cover, 56c. Scottish Kirk and its Worthies, complete history h Diek8on, colored plates ($2.00), $150. Shakespeare, as Peet Dramatist and Mab, by maate ket- The metal container with venti- d lemon juice several times alter - A univqrsaloostorn ter thatilegefas eitery. rer044017 hotly. Aids.digestion, trA, jeonses he tee h, soothes the throat. goodthing toremember., Seated its ,Purity Package GUIL ALL RAR IS 56 EARS CiLDA, , The ,present Year marks the sot , anniversary of tie foundiag - of tlie`a, Guildhall Library, • the home of th. c most complete collection of 1..,endc brooks, prints, naaps, and. plans in ex,r's. ence. The first mention of the library ocCiirs in the eorporation records of 1425, probably about two years after "the new -house" for books had been built next to the 'Guildhall Chapel, , . ' The foundation. was due to the gene- rosity of Richard. Whitting,ton, ,the , Lord Mayor of the famous eat 'story, I and to one 'NVilliam Bury. The library was erected by the executors of these two men and given into the custody of the "Mayor, Aldermen and Cornimilui- ety." ' Tile lieriefaciems of ether cid- zens quickly followed, aMong them be-, ing soirre "good or rare books" be - THE . . . , .. London School, who died about 1442., queatheci by John Carpenter, the 00111- ‘4,0R LAsTs mon clerk and feunder of the City of For a century and 8, 411artey the Leaves.- ' Peace to these little broken lea-Vea, That strew our common., ground; That chase their tails, like silly dogs, AS they go round and.. round.' FOr though in winter boughs are bare, Let us not once forget Their'Summer glory, 'when these le4-ves -Caught "the great Bantu their strong . net; And, made him:, in the lower air," Tremble—no bigger than 'a stari --W. H. Davies. Minard's Linimentt Heals .Cuts. ' Hard ler you • "Yes. I'm afraid.- you :•can t see "Oh, we didn't' expect to see him," said Ruth. "But—oh, I do hope that this won't wreck his,life, Dr. Trehorn. It is all so terrible, and he is stiCh a great artist." ' She spoke the words that she might or his wife to bettay yourselves. Trehorn • shrugged his shoulders. "They were motoring- to South:130ton, where Bradney has a',„pattage. • This place is only a mile or two out of their way. And ' Sir Alexander was naturally interested in Merrington." "Him yes—well 1 don't like the have been expected to speak as a w°" look of it at all. We shalLhave to be Dian who had a kind heart and ad- very careful. Bradney is rather an mired Merrington's talent. exceptional rnan-s-hard-headed brute "He will, still be a great artist, of, a fellow!, P,LANNING:THE SCHOOL LUNCH. the cloth taut over a, bowl and pouring Mothers are daily --faced -,.tritle the, boiling' water over the stain. A paste sauce and a piece of ca e. u o cheese sandwiches with a piece of maple sugar, and fruit. Baked bean sandwiches, sweet pickle, handful of raisins, and cookies. All these com- binations are tasty and helpful, espe- daily if a small thermos bottle with milk is provided with each lunch. THAT HORRID STAIN. Every housewife at timeS has trying experiences with stains, but there are sorne COTY1T11011 agents by which stains proved Isy home economics experts. linen can be eradicated by apPlving a and cliscoloratioris can be removed, Colored candleivax dropped on: tablel hot .iron and two , pieces Of blotting paper .whicla alssorb the wax. Thep. the , color is yemovecl by soaking material in denatured alcohol for a few min- . utes. Fruit, tea, coffee and chocolate di - colorations are removed - by 'holding problem of preparing school lunches, Et is hard to prevent th,e sameness from creeping into the merfti and be - aides, many -foods which children en- joy cannot be carried in, a 'Iunch1bas- of borax and cold Water, with nruch rinsing, takes out-, chocolate easily and usually grease spets, yield' to soap and hot water treatmentq Iron rust comes t b applying a paste ,of table'salt , 400 pages, TOO pletures 2.00), $1.25.1 /Abler:, holes is best for carrying to nating with stea-ni from the tea kettle Complete Family Doctca and rook of , school because it can be scalded daily. spout, Black grease or tar stains can sandwiches'. lard then wash in hot suds•li , 1 pp g moist foods, as ea. -e an herbs) 900 big pages ($5.50), $2.50. 8ibio et°'"1 ler b12 SuadaYs' sY l'''''' Those suggestions help to make aP-eblejaacvhe,libeuvvt'aittecia.ni'st abegu°°seddec)oninicoellocreadl pictures and stories, 370 pages ($3.00) . , , pelazirld lunches for school kiddies.! ma,terials as it destroys color. 1Jse Above are all popular hooks and well Sandwiches with sliced meat filling:el oniy on coacm and open, Mace a soin,_ brackets, wid our bargain Prices; and of (-Lindy. A crisp rel. hollowed lo%s i Itsileelalciolf, seeclatitelc115e,',113;tisis of ,1teE',11. mann-Ida-Leh:, bound, Wo give regular Prices in l-inl:ed apple,"cookies, or a few Pf 1 r elxIber, we PaY delivery ellaxgee. and filled with. chopped meat or Sal -I. rinse well end in the lai, rinsing add AL.85.RT Emil-NELL men, an orango, cookies, and a feW a few drop; ol clear ammonia water. YONGE TORONTO, ONT. dates. Hard-boiled arid deviled eggs, ---,a -- _, Health, by' the famous Dr. McCormick)! Paraffin paper should be used for ' be removed by rubbing ,spots With colored and other plates; (incliidlng In, •La - gliE No, 48—'23. with brovrti bread and jam, apple ii.liaarclis tar, ,elaat for Dandruff, C-ulldhall Library ,served,•afuI ,, , purpose. No catalogue, remains o.inthe 'contents in those early• days but proh- brLeaitteillioeSsiu;.cichn,ea, omi:Itirl,sapeaPloiPetcill,onritnTtoe,n,thitLe r:aomd, aioliglyicaniaoasnt of.wte1,7iee vleoaludnibexs wheereeithreoy:.- "don't scold me for i)eing late to SUP- and students prepa,ring, a disapPoint- ders-.. Men like Sir T>bmas More, Clo- lnaleern, t. heeAmleheorsle'vefelhladdown and they iet, Erasmus, and sitia-er scholars of,the- fifteenth and ea'f'fy si-xteenth centariem said they wesre,going serild for a may well 1-.),a'ire delved freely into tills horse doctor, so I waited, and what do rnediev.,?1,„storehone of learning, aft all. It,wItaser,aonsnl'yt aamliaonr.s: doctor ek'..,-/Stialen by Lord Protector., .HOMEWORK We require parties to ktdt ineaati wool socks for us at home, either with maChine or by hand. Send stamp and addressed envelope for information. . The Canadian Wholesale Distribut- ing Co., °riffle, Ont. Befere our agrarian Population had taken so enthusiastically to the. auto- mobile, two farnaers drove into town In an old .spring wagon Pulled by a -vera 'bony nag. The little burg had jus't'been•qncorporated, and arnong the evidences of this was a brand new sign at the town line: "Speed limit, 10 miles an hour." , Observing this, the driver began. whipping up his steed vigorously. , ' "What's- yo', hurry?" returned his- eampanion in mild astonishment. "See that sign?" returned the other. "But dunrio if I ca,n make it or not." " elle ilte • Veterans" To help solve the. problerns of' the Veterans' Associ'ations, a Dorninion- wide campaign for funds is now being conducted in tho "feria of a Poster Judging Competition. . Send Donation of $1.20 Everydonorof $1.20 will be presented with one ticket -folder On which sixteen of the most celebrated 'BOVRIL posters are reproduced M. full colors. Which are the 12 best, in order of merit. is , what you must decide. The folder show; juit wh'at yOu must do. It is a fascinating trial of taste and judg- ment to class these posters in the orclir which poprlar. fariCy will enclo'rse, It is a real game which , can be played over and over again, and'is which all the family can join. To add interest, 2,003 prizes have beeri arranged for, amounting in all to t30,000 (about $13S1,883.00), these having been donated. by BOVRIL LIIVIITED. The first three are, aPproximately as follows% 1st Prize • '$55 555.00. 2nd Prize 13,8s$.00 3rd Prize 4,555.00 C'elY the vast sta,e t Poster'. Judging Competitirin has been organized has made it possible Jo offer these wonder- ful prizes. Join in the game Wfliell is a TrioSt enter-, ' taining one, and which calls for intelligence, and skill. an et every oSnoe r,terriyd th).'congrarnrieo.n.,a:tio Address donations to try o the following oryanizations or their ranenes v„,11 eh ate actively 'interested and ask your help Veterans' Annocialiim of Great Britain, 2723 Park Ave., Iviontreal, Great' War Veterans' Association, Citizen Building, Ottawa. Arniy and Navy Veterans in 2 Bichop Str`cat, Montreal. mperial Veterans ht Canada. 700 , Mslu Street, Winnipg, SALESMEN We pay weeltly and offer 'steady 'renoployment 'se/ling 'our coalplete and exclusive lines .,of ,wholo-root. fresh - dug -to -order treeii.and 'plants. Best -stock and service. We, rteach and equip you freo. A utoney-mahing. LUKE BROTHERS, MONTREAL' • • EVERYWHE,Ttit IN ' cartaaa Silent- eloquipt- MATCHES render the maximum of nelpfui service. ALWAYS, Ast< FOR =Ora IMATCEMS 10 P i'' In the reign of Edward VL, probably' in 1549, came a catastrophe. All the • books were stolen by the 'Lord Pro- tector? the Duke of Somerset Stow furni@hes ,the record. of this cool ducal confication—"these, ,books (as' it; is 'said) were in the raigne of Ed:Ward ' the 5 sent for by 'Edward, Duke of Somerset, Lord protector; with pro- mise to be returned' shortly; men laded from thence three carriers with them, but never returned..:This•librarie * --is now .lefted through and. _ Made astorelaouSe for Clothes.'' „ The. library, surely' enough,' was handed over in 1550 to Sir 3o140 Aylif, - Knight, for the, term of his natural life, to be- used as ct."ni'ket the sale .of clothes and none other wyse. Th,e Corporation..made no attenapt to reinstate the' library until" nearly 'three: hundred Years later, ;Then 'in ,182,4ome. obscure apartments in the -,Guildha,11 *ere ..Set as-ide. for sthe.,pur- pose -Of theetneW library, • and four • 'years- later—the, interval -.being wiiely spent' in the.•acqiiisition• of :rare. and intereS.ting 'I.Jonden book@ -,--a collec- tion of' 1380 works wasi, made a -Vail - able. Prom that time the growth of the library has been, Steady, and in ,186, the number of volumes haying 'far outgrown the accommodation, the present building'was constructed. at a host of $360,006. ' 2:0"(MTV; hall Library'.pesseSses'sbifreiSUreS, '7 the chief being a first folio Shakes- peare and a Shakespeare deed bearing ohe of the three known .signatures'of the poet. ,DIret1freirn• the Mainufacturers RADIO ,BLUE, 2200 Ohms $5:60 Postpaid. ' Price will advance In December. Pronounced the. best Canadian Telephone by loading .tiniversity Profesiors, B,cfccted by , the Government. for surveyors In tho far North because It has proved unbreakable., 10 DAYS' TRIAL. 12 MORTAR' GUARANTEE, MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. WRITE' FOR OUR MAIL ORDER LIST. & WHITE Limited 314 Notre Dame West Montreal MAI(E. MONEY E New Dominion -Law says all eggs rraust he sold by grade only. That means openings for Government Bgg Inspectors—'092° grad- er,, eandlers and men trained In the egg business. Truelt farmers are no.* malting extra money baying :eggs' and, grading' them- selves. Country 'rrierchants aro payIng 255 r to 50oa case ,ferr grading. ',carp. egg eructing And egg business in spare time by mail ' through Shaw's Egg' Grading Course. Ap- proved by authorities. r l'repare now, for the ninny openings the Apri1 rush will create. Get fulp MfOrmatien., 'Write prof. 0. K. r, Graham, neat 50, Shaw SelfoolS'„ Limited, 46 BiDOr St W.. TOrOnta. " JIG -SAW PUZZIE FOR irtiE CI11111,1)REIN. Just— Send four wrappers from Es To Oso Lirni sr!, 232 Lemoilie St., firL'sittreal. No Storm Can Beat Down This Netting Under the most severe storms of rain, wind, snow, hail, Prince Edward Fox Wire stands un- harmed. With its extra heavy galvanizing and double welded joints, Prince Edward Wire is Built for,F'rotectioti Not for a Price. t3ucoesstul Ranchers all over the oountry are using no other but Prince Edward Brand now. Who for samples and prIces--prornpt acilvery nuarantoed. R. T. HOLMAN, Limited Summerside, P. E. Island. • Music Belongs to body., , When you speak of music or of tak- . ing music,. lessons, , what generally comes to your mind? Of course the fornis and kinds: of music and Musical instruments that you areeaccustomed to hear and use. We ,thiak of Pieces, • songs, pianos, organs violins and the other . instruments ot our, orchestras - and bands, and, we also think of the , music that we often hear that is Made ,by machines and records. Bat Just think of all the manyparts of the world where people love reasie on their. -own 'Usti-aro:eats s which s not all like our GWIL Think of c tries where they have neve' • pianos, for ,Instarice,„ and yet:A ple in those :countries_liave for hundreds and brunc,Ireds Everywhere people • have tried't -. - vent instruments, that would make , music and rhythm from the earliest antiquity to the present,,tirae:,,. The American Indian had a ,great deal do with. ,rnusic, , and .,he' Made flutes:. o bone ,and weed, and many Yarieties,'of; queer (II•unis and rattles, from - pleats; sernethink like purapkins, • and 'they sang',A great1-stea.I, , The Chinese Make' lots of instru- ments of Metal and wood ancl. strings., The ,Thrks.' and Persians and all the Eastern countries have their own GET musical instruments. Even the A'REMARKABLE HEALTH' METHOD l'.01;6"g.,"nr's13tr,i'l;deorT! incourse wset!,ivulnolieludtsp)%nba: AND OTHER -WAYS ,OF, REALINC4' ably ;dislike the sound that they 'call- " WITHOUT 'MEDICINE' music, because w -o are accustomed to 'AWonderful Book----Healtii .and . Tells how Food gives Health or Dis- • • • ' music is more highly developed. Some' 'Yells how to get well with Food. .ease: could not understand -at all,.'and they . •Tells about- FaSting and Partial would 'call our music •weird, which Is just exactly what we call theirs. "Ravi Food—Grairis--Tells of a re- Fa.stlrig. Nit' A markablo Vegetable that invigorates WOMEN CAN. D a restores if eaten raw. Banishes GARMENT, DRAPERY Ye or. -• Tnt Worn, Faded Things 4Ner— for .15 -.cents Don't -„vonclOt wb,ethet• you can dye Or tint' subcds.Sfully, because perfect lib -Me, dyeing is ‘gus.ranteed with "Dieniend :Dyes" even if .yoti have never dyed befor,e. Druggists have all colors 'Directions in each package, . iuheumatitsn and.liuilds up the weak. A common vegetable but little used -- its virtues almost unknown. Sold in every vegetable store. ' Tells howto develop strength. Rules Lor perf.act Exercise. How to advance In Life. What Buccess, is. Tells how to be Efficient. How to get more, money. Many other itenis of great value for thOSe who ,want to know. 6th Eclitioxi—‘ Books in 1--200 Pages, beautifully bound. Price $2.00, de511tiviiEio ereditillrene. -1- H 72 pages—Health Facts only-lileeSIl00deilyeieifres, 'Garteeltonieretltnplea6:rr ,Olirirtont,e cctilLAHAN., ooAGO,: • 218 .FRONT 8T. NEW Ybilla, Thoroisaaly Ftealized: let Mother ---"I don't beiteVe realize what a great thing •educatio 2nd Asothor----"Don't j though! When them six children of mine 'are 'hornet. 'trete school for the svirlif“m vachilon bet II do.