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The Brussels Post, 1925-5-20, Page 2The Automobile OVERDAUi. CAIt AND SAVE '1'IM;a AND CASH. If the 'automobile that has been in this lino he eon take his machine to n storage during the winter had ltai re:ieble service station and let en ex- various parts properly proteotod, it' pert automotive mechanic thoroughly may need on:y a general Phipking' Up; end sele'ntillcaliy cheek up on various such us might involve giving a.tten," parts of the ear. Following the ex - tion to Jttkrrleatlon, battery, tires and; pert's advice such repair work can be a good cleaning. It all dapewds,'ota; done tis will accomplish the best re- 'ivhat the Condition of the Car was' suits, Perhaps a more general and when it wan put •away, last fill, In logical procedure is forthe owner to, any event, a good eves'haulieg can bei do some of the simpler things that do calculated to "insure aMoro satisfae not require exl ertltnowledgeend titan tory use of the machine then; if it is' let the service station finish the job. taken •for grented that everything is If - & aiNH1 Nelms Aa"rI NTIoN, in .usable shape, I There are a few items which can The running gear, for instana:e,," well be given attention from the eliould be earefelly,looked after, espe-;;standpoint of the engine.' These in- eially if the haehiue b'u beexi driven. i elude scraping carbon from the, cyl- over roads that are very rutty; grinding and ad roads increase the side thrust onSueh;tlteiuders, if necessary, grinding 'nder cleaning and adjusting wheels and consequently are liable to s,arltg plugs,valves, testing vacuum tank, upset the steering apparatus,, to wear cleaning and refilling . oil reservoir, the knuckles arid the wheel bearings tightening engine in frame. Also the excessively. ignition instruments should be clean- ECA11itNLr TRE Wi1EELS. ed, oiled and points dressed and ad- If the wheels tare of wood, they may justed, starter brushes and commuta- need tightening at the hubs. If the tor should be smoothed up, starter wheels have werespokes seine of these brush springs should be examined for spokes may need taking up. Spring tension, carburetor float, float valve clips show:d be inspected and tighten- stem and fiaat valve weights should ed if necessary' and motor 'support be examined for wear, carburetor bolts should be looked after, float valve and carburetor needle valve If the owner is mechanically inelin- should be inspected for proper seat-, ed and if he enjoys tinkering with his ing, craburetor body and strainer car ho can do this work himself. If chamber should be cleaned and spray he lacks Confidence in his ability along nozzle should be blown out. Sons of the Soil, _• Attention has recently 'beau direct- ed irected to the fact that a family of small farmers, named Berton, have been cul- tivating the same land for a period of 253 years. The Berton farm is Situ- ated at Merlaut, near the eastern limit of the Battle of the Marne. ,aace cold probably provide many other examples of similar cultivation by successive generations. Her sons have alwa s been famous for their at - taclmenf t o the soil. i that 1 3 wbenit was decided t t In S2 all French farmers whose families had been cultivating the same land for over three hundred years should be decorated with the Legion of Honor, seven hundred and fifty farmers we were found eligible for the distinction. One of them, , Jul as La Sargue, was able to establish that bis family had been farmers in the village of La Coutie, Tarn -et -Garonne, since the year 772. It is very doubtful If this can be beaten anywhere..... But our own Coun- ty Durham, England, has a right to be proud of the record of Belle Yue Farm, Stanhope. This farm .has been cuiti- i for over six va ed bythe. same family .t y 1 t tdr years. to ed Flowers and Inspiration. 1 have a hundred dollars invested in seeds, bulks, roots and tubers In the ground. No kid waiting for Christmas, no small boy waiting for a circus ever had any more thrills of impatience than .those with which I wait for Spring. Digging in a garden is bettor exer- cise than golf. better gambling than poker, Netter fun than a circus and brings finer presents than Christmas. I have learned a lot in planting my flower garden; a lot about men and a little about God. I take a bulb, dull brown and seemingly lifeless and bury it In the earth to see it spring into Life and bring forth a thousand times Its bulk in leaf and lovely flower. How ran I ever again question the full Meth of life beyond the grave or fail to laugh at a preacher who has to go to the Bible to prove it? Man's Speed Records. Men have been developing their ability to make speed records for some years, with the result that human agility has set the following marks for one -mile distances: Skating, 2 minutes 35 seconds; swimming, 22 minutes 34 seconds;- running, 4 minutes 10 4-5 seconds; bioyeling, 1 minute 4 1-5 seconds. Against these marks the horse has set 1 minute 35 2-5 seconds for running and 1 minute 30 3-4 sec- onds for trotting, Largest Meteorite. What was probably the largest pre - kava struck the known to ground fell in Alsace in 1492, Title gigantic lump of metal weighed nn lee. than 260 pounds. The Function of Music. Music must not be thought of prin- cipally as a mind trainer, as a thera- peutic. agent, or, as a religious or socializing force.' It's prime function is to arouse in a man a more highly spiritual attitude as the result of a de- finitely esthetic reaction and because of the sensation afforded by such ati- t tude when once roused, to -raise the general level of his whole -life to a higher plane. All these other things con - a t they are valuable, bu musC be sidered rather as by-products than as principal ends. 1 eo u The function oPsh o music is to cfileour and therank ra3 girls to maintain, if possible, to in- crease, ase the interest which c the • fl 3 lt when they first heard and took part to music and to �!e them suitable op- portunities. portnmtieafor growing ron.tantly more appreciative and more intelligent when listening to good renderings of standard music. 1t also should fat• them to take such part in the perform- ance of good music as their varied capacities and inclinations may make possible and desirable. Shot b. a Candl... Y A remarkable inscription cut into the stone wall of the lower ramparts. of the Round Tower at Windsor Castle has excited the Curiosity of nlany OW. No No date is attached, and there is nu explanation of its meaning be- yond the actual words: 'f'. Horne— Shot by a Candle," Curiously enough, however, an old Windsor diary has come to light which contains, under tine date June 8th, 1830, this remarkable entry: "Chas. Horne, Clever Lane, was killed by- a man shooting a tush-liglnn at him from a gun. Buried at Eton, June lith." There is no evidence that the in-, ecription on the castle well and bile entry in a diary refer to the surae in- cident, but the probability is that they. do. In reference to the event itself, it was probably the tragic end of what was meant for a joke, the offender thinking a tallow candle would merely flatten out against the poor fellow's body and do hits no injury, whereas it has been proved that a candle can be, fired through an inch board, Bird Doctors Itself. A famous Parisian surgeon states he killed a bird whose broken leg had been supported by a sort of ;ling made of feathers bound into position by the bird itself. _ d Stone of Many Colors. Ter:dine, a ,stone of many colors. was discovered in 1820 an Mount Mica, near Paris, Me, • Deep Spot in Atlantic, :Neer th,e mouth of the Ilio ale la Plata the depth of the-ttiantte ocean is more than eight miles. Epsom salts, cnmpar tively harm- less in the stomach, is a violent poison in the veins: King Albert of Belgium on St„ George's Day unveiled a memorial on the mole at Zeebrugge in memory of the British naval feat of arms there. CROSS -.WORD PUZZLE • SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other wordscrossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1—Sweetheart 5—Flshtng Implement 8—A crack 18—Land surface 14—A Jewish festival 16—Always 17—Incomplete 18—Assemble 19—Otherwise 20—Afflicted .with grave disease 22—Reaches a finish 23—A street oar 25—Sour 28—To move back 30—Explosive machine 33—Account book 37—A variegated waxy quartz 38—Not fastened 89 -Hereditary 42—Colored` 43—To replace 45—To throw 47—Weapons 51—To scorch 63 --Subdued 68—Assistant to mlittary officer 58 --Small dog 59—W lshcs 60 --'Therefore 61—Firm 63—Tidy 64—To (ttu date h 65—A speck p6—Olsease of caisson workers 1—Part of a coat 2—Verbal 3 -Russian measure of distance 4 --Consumer 5—Govern 6—Correlative of "either" 7—Cubes of chance 9-13ar of metal 10—i•tappening 11—To ward off 12—A lock of hair 14—Concealed In the hand 15—Subject to death 21—To peel 24—Amount overdue (pt.) • 26-A coedit) 27—To commence • 29—To besiege 30—A chum 31—A color 32—Consumed 34—To put on 35 -Obtained 36—A color 40—A communication 141—Newspaper paragraph 42—Exchanged 44—Performed 45--A ship's freight 46—A missile 48—An eastern State of U. S. 49—A fabulous nymph So -Jokes 62—A form of address (Ger.) 54—Dry 6 prepare P 5—To re for ublicatior 57—Deceased 62—Proceed �. MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. 1 l ITT AND 'c Alar G*NNH aLifs The ENEMY AN '115 1444*, ThOJI4H.Ti AFTcrtwe 17[200 A Few"ASN 0AN5" NC -Pee. Gen. ALMAZAN's HC-Anceure2T6RS HE'LL 06 GLAD To Acce'r+T esJd. T04 -MS CsC UNCONII6II iNAa- 4 $U22C-Nein SENOR MUTT, 'IOU CAN is Ilfe. Nate Pile stbeeer eq Mcwico.t3uT r. weer„ To. Da'Die NEw SecteeTiay OF -Mc't't5e•ASuR`,1 S-10i1NaG'L cA^1 1 1ANnt-C Soa1•t o4 1. .._ krlir. Joss !__ -1 ,Dearest Mother. When the rosy;ltitue-Pf d,unset Melt lit ✓lnl lee oipuds tletvev, And (110 45100 5101%17 tadtng 1 eepeas http twilight r,•,ray; 'lash the sht(6s1uring Winds are iglt lag Low tllroueln every leafy tree, And metodioas sounds are dying, Dellreet Mother --think of Mei When the ln'slt of eveu1Pg breezes Brings soft meet° t0 yoltn' 046, And the smtgs of Wipe). o'1'tildhood Gully echo 10114 sud clear; When tiho' stars of Ileavee aro .gleam. ing Brightly oa the moonlit sea; In these heui's,of peaceful gladness, Dearest. Mot)ier--tlliuk 06.m e1" When the perfumed llowags ane bend- ing Neatb the silent fe1110g dew, And a thousand sounds are bringing Visions dim before your view; While your heart is fondly tenting Beek to one you may not see, And your soul is sadly Yearning, Deai'Ost Mother—think of mei -Bernard. F. Maguire. . Punctuation. The art "elf ptmctuation..Is simpler to -day than it used to be, but a"comma or two can still change the .whole meaning of a sentence, _ as appeare 1n the amusing-Itterchange of telegrams that reeently took place between two popular favorites of the stage. The first telegram read: "Mrs. Fiske thinks Margaret Avelln is America's. finest Basil Hall Preatdent or the Brttiah Medical As - /Minden, who addreased the Ontario Dedical Assoclation at Toronto Mt' "Gas trio Surgery." Natural Resources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intelligence Service' of the. Dept. of the; Interior at Ottawa says: With the '*arrival of spring the fuel situation is not such a serious prob- lem in Canada as nt other times, but it is necessary for those who have to provide the following season's supply actress." The reply was this: "Mrs. to be alive to the situation. The Do - Fiske, chinks Margaret Anglia, is mihion Fuel Board and the .fuel tee-- America's finest actress:' The reseal ing division of the Dept. of Mines are, here was happier than the effort of the and have been for some considerable man whose wife cabled from Paris for time, carrying on investigations and advice about buying a pearl necklace' tests for various kinds of .coal for $10,000.as `No. Price their heating qualities and also for for His reply -was, g too erihigh;od' but the operator left out - the their coking.qualitiet3. Canada, in the P Let's Win! Let's try again! • We lcnow there's hurt and pain Sometimes to face Tn life's long race, • But yet 'tis only cowards who give in: try a ai --anti Ism., -Let's. n e g o - lied: i diad w fi The road s The song is stilled BeAuse e d r - and footsore— Because a we're ti e weary, 5, P sent: Well, never mind! Get yp, press on to where tate high roads wand • 1Ja to the summit of the soul's con- tent! • Not er -y—no, it needs A courage -heart Todooses 'part In this great school of deeds Which try the will! But sure and still We follow on -where the Great Master leads". --Lillian: Gard. A Poem You Ought to Know. John Milton, who could describe the war In Heaven and the Beauties of Eden, could sing in softer tones the sweet delights of a lovely,May morn- ing in his native England. Now the bright morning -star, day's harbinger,' Comes dancing from the east, and leads with her The flowery. May, who iron her green lap throws The yellow cowslip anti. the pale prim - mm Iiuil, bounteous 'May, that . dust in- ' spire Mirth, and youth, and warm, desire; Woods and groves are of City dress- ing; Hill and dale cloth ;boast thy blessing. Titus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and W'a1r thee long, Solution of last week's. gazes. 8ARTE O z 3 4 1 - }?5,`9 to Q Q B • .�.-' 50 10 I, . NUL'ilUelial. '' -6 wn ME WOLsi7':'O© l ;D1 _.. Q©W U mi.,,. i, r�� ItiY�O wi- r 8 ■ 30 r zw z.6 28 3 5 3 2 i 37 $ . t. °tom e rpt 55 i.e liral -s, -A ,NTra _ 1 aYNDtCATE. ®® c)TNr 1TIQNAL SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other wordscrossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1—Sweetheart 5—Flshtng Implement 8—A crack 18—Land surface 14—A Jewish festival 16—Always 17—Incomplete 18—Assemble 19—Otherwise 20—Afflicted .with grave disease 22—Reaches a finish 23—A street oar 25—Sour 28—To move back 30—Explosive machine 33—Account book 37—A variegated waxy quartz 38—Not fastened 89 -Hereditary 42—Colored` 43—To replace 45—To throw 47—Weapons 51—To scorch 63 --Subdued 68—Assistant to mlittary officer 58 --Small dog 59—W lshcs 60 --'Therefore 61—Firm 63—Tidy 64—To (ttu date h 65—A speck p6—Olsease of caisson workers 1—Part of a coat 2—Verbal 3 -Russian measure of distance 4 --Consumer 5—Govern 6—Correlative of "either" 7—Cubes of chance 9-13ar of metal 10—i•tappening 11—To ward off 12—A lock of hair 14—Concealed In the hand 15—Subject to death 21—To peel 24—Amount overdue (pt.) • 26-A coedit) 27—To commence • 29—To besiege 30—A chum 31—A color 32—Consumed 34—To put on 35 -Obtained 36—A color 40—A communication 141—Newspaper paragraph 42—Exchanged 44—Performed 45--A ship's freight 46—A missile 48—An eastern State of U. S. 49—A fabulous nymph So -Jokes 62—A form of address (Ger.) 54—Dry 6 prepare P 5—To re for ublicatior 57—Deceased 62—Proceed �. MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. 1 l ITT AND 'c Alar G*NNH aLifs The ENEMY AN '115 1444*, ThOJI4H.Ti AFTcrtwe 17[200 A Few"ASN 0AN5" NC -Pee. Gen. ALMAZAN's HC-Anceure2T6RS HE'LL 06 GLAD To Acce'r+T esJd. T04 -MS CsC UNCONII6II iNAa- 4 $U22C-Nein SENOR MUTT, 'IOU CAN is Ilfe. Nate Pile stbeeer eq Mcwico.t3uT r. weer„ To. Da'Die NEw SecteeTiay OF -Mc't't5e•ASuR`,1 S-10i1NaG'L cA^1 1 1ANnt-C Soa1•t o4 1. .._ krlir. Joss !__ -1 ,Dearest Mother. When the rosy;ltitue-Pf d,unset Melt lit ✓lnl lee oipuds tletvev, And (110 45100 5101%17 tadtng 1 eepeas http twilight r,•,ray; 'lash the sht(6s1uring Winds are iglt lag Low tllroueln every leafy tree, And metodioas sounds are dying, Dellreet Mother --think of Mei When the ln'slt of eveu1Pg breezes Brings soft meet° t0 yoltn' 046, And the smtgs of Wipe). o'1'tildhood Gully echo 10114 sud clear; When tiho' stars of Ileavee aro .gleam. ing Brightly oa the moonlit sea; In these heui's,of peaceful gladness, Dearest. Mot)ier--tlliuk 06.m e1" When the perfumed llowags ane bend- ing Neatb the silent fe1110g dew, And a thousand sounds are bringing Visions dim before your view; While your heart is fondly tenting Beek to one you may not see, And your soul is sadly Yearning, Deai'Ost Mother—think of mei -Bernard. F. Maguire. . Punctuation. The art "elf ptmctuation..Is simpler to -day than it used to be, but a"comma or two can still change the .whole meaning of a sentence, _ as appeare 1n the amusing-Itterchange of telegrams that reeently took place between two popular favorites of the stage. The first telegram read: "Mrs. Fiske thinks Margaret Avelln is America's. finest Basil Hall Preatdent or the Brttiah Medical As - /Minden, who addreased the Ontario Dedical Assoclation at Toronto Mt' "Gas trio Surgery." Natural Resources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intelligence Service' of the. Dept. of the; Interior at Ottawa says: With the '*arrival of spring the fuel situation is not such a serious prob- lem in Canada as nt other times, but it is necessary for those who have to provide the following season's supply actress." The reply was this: "Mrs. to be alive to the situation. The Do - Fiske, chinks Margaret Anglia, is mihion Fuel Board and the .fuel tee-- America's finest actress:' The reseal ing division of the Dept. of Mines are, here was happier than the effort of the and have been for some considerable man whose wife cabled from Paris for time, carrying on investigations and advice about buying a pearl necklace' tests for various kinds of .coal for $10,000.as `No. Price their heating qualities and also for for His reply -was, g too erihigh;od' but the operator left out - the their coking.qualitiet3. Canada, in the P Let's Win! Let's try again! • We lcnow there's hurt and pain Sometimes to face Tn life's long race, • But yet 'tis only cowards who give in: try a ai --anti Ism., -Let's. n e g o - lied: i diad w fi The road s The song is stilled BeAuse e d r - and footsore— Because a we're ti e weary, 5, P sent: Well, never mind! Get yp, press on to where tate high roads wand • 1Ja to the summit of the soul's con- tent! • Not er -y—no, it needs A courage -heart Todooses 'part In this great school of deeds Which try the will! But sure and still We follow on -where the Great Master leads". --Lillian: Gard. A Poem You Ought to Know. John Milton, who could describe the war In Heaven and the Beauties of Eden, could sing in softer tones the sweet delights of a lovely,May morn- ing in his native England. Now the bright morning -star, day's harbinger,' Comes dancing from the east, and leads with her The flowery. May, who iron her green lap throws The yellow cowslip anti. the pale prim - mm Iiuil, bounteous 'May, that . dust in- ' spire Mirth, and youth, and warm, desire; Woods and groves are of City dress- ing; Hill and dale cloth ;boast thy blessing. Titus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and W'a1r thee long, Solution of last week's. gazes. 8ARTE O R 'PARADE(' 1 - • Q Q B • :c ..fir:, WO 50 pl. /� ',��•m}myy+Lli w- 169.17311.,:kr.11161- . NUL'ilUelial. '' -6 wn ME WOLsi7':'O© ;D1 _.. Q©W U mi.,,. i, r�� ItiY�O E Q (VCE, WoULIIhIT iT BE TdR(6cSLc (6 Tttc V ARlb eieme. To at.) E-141:5 WRILE 'NE'RE U(a 116(.1?• ^f. 2461 Nor wrestle/IN G 46017 IT, scNoh 1317 ITS soMCTtitNG' To Wot2RY ARotiT: IP Ilia Wat4Lb cAnse Tb AN END WHEIeE wouLb We LAWN?, AtdSW62 MC-Il{A7 vt?e ottonllear It said that Mir 804,5105 of tench, stnall, 013111, and L'eitlilig are intortor 10 those of animals, We at'e told, too, that our, remote sq. cestors had senses; lefttiitely more acute than oar o(ve, end that in course et -alae they have become ,gradually duller and, duller. This is perfectly true, and It is a godd thleg for us that It is so• Civilisation has , dulled our, Bearing, reduced our powers of vision, limited our Cense of swell, null with eralvn tea great extent our ability to perceive by touch, If these things Inas not happened civilization could not exist, If we were suddenly to receive back the peen sasses possessedtens of thousands of years, ago by those ances- tor of cures who were neither quite brute besets nor yet quite bumps', a state of chaos would follow, • The Age 'Of Noise, 1f you think for a moment of our Jlfo today yon will see that it entails :` au enormopps.amount of noise, Trains -•• thunder along our railways; steam' hisses from tits boilers of factories; buses, motors, and horseel astnt vehic- lee with iron tires rumble and rattle through our streets. We cannot even move 'silently like tate animals when we walk; we place hard -soled shoes 'upon our feet, and in- stead -of moving over a sliest carpet of turf, moss, or leaves, we clatter as we walk upon stone peyements'or macs- damlzed roads. We have grown so used to all these things that we scarce- ly notiee them; but if we eould realty . hear, the noises of a city or even of a all village wouldd be s0 walling to our senses that we could not endure e thein. We should have todesert our twelve months ,ending February lest towns and. more ta ke to litee in imported 3,912,129 tens of American the wilds. anthradite coal, valued at $35,020;152.1 Our "Unseeing" Eyes. This was used almost entirely for do - Suppose for a moment that we were mest'c heating.ing Due t o periodical, gi VOn"micro$ po Ic eye*. 'Hie eyes ea w e strikes andother dieturbancee in the anthracite mining arses of the Un- Imam now can see nothing i, no large objects. To ttt ' a glass ofbut fairly Red States this fuel supply ` and it waterer from tap Sralc*. a ole s clear,a r is necessary therefore thatCanada loner absolutely dependable, Cauldthtiressy wseoeulidt properly, quenching pile's and inittog provide herself with substitutes. -1• madea bea process too -horrible to cornett - The series of testsare Using upon various tyles of fuels, with a, plate, for they woulilperceive millions of living organisms in theo lase some view to determining their rotative rapidly, others r ain• values when burned in atatidard types moving about ran y, of e s em of hot water house -hosting furnaces.' ing at rest,but all repulsive. We may These ,tests - which are still in press indeed e thankfulhathat wears not pets - yes!" iouss are being made upon tme :are! Next let us think of what would ions types of anthracite, American,l� hap - Welsh and Scotch; various types of Pen if our sense of -touch were perfect colce, gas coke and metallurgical cope, as that of bome of the lower animals, coke, made in by-product ovens. some such as the tiny byara which lives in high grade, low volatle bituminous or our ponds, or the sea anemone vee see F semi -bituminous cony; -and. a mem, in rocit y neois on the shore. We sentative series of Alberta coals. (should .feel that our bodies were *ov- Tho results of 'excite to date have, ered with garments made not from shown that the British anthracite; the, soft wool but from the spines of the cokes and certain of the high grade hedgehog or the quills of the poren- tow volatile bituminous coals, includ pine. We could not endure our clothes irg the Alberta coals of the Cannier° nor could ne endure without then, un - cities, appear to have a higher heating 111 perhaps twenty or thirty thousand value than the average American an-, years had made us need to these ti_racite sold at Ottawa, that is, it re- things, the biting winds,' the snow - quires a smaller quantity of these stern's, or therein that Nature sends. fuels than it does of American an- Ours _ would indeed be a terrible ader " unit quantity of plight. hethrat.eite Itto requiliveres a from ono ten to Odors We Don't Notice. three-quarters of a ton of these coals; l Lastly, picture to yourself the dread- to deliver the same quantity of heat; ful Consequences which would follow as one ton of the average American' if the powers of smell which once be - anthracite sold in Ottawa. Iceland Limits Imports. selves we burn coal and other fuel, Fashionable Icelandic women have pi'oduoing smells whielt.we do not'lo- had Sew new models froth Paris this tree nowadays, though if our noses year, and the modish young men will were perfect 'they would be utterly not be able to import any of the flap- 'loathsome. In our houses there must ping Oxford trousers, 'ro~ much come: always be tiny :seines of gas, which meuted on in England. This because Tepidly our modern noses do not de - for two years Iceland is not to•'bring teat. Nor aro they offended by the in any ready-made clothing. Shoes smell of the wool or cotton of which and all sorts of 'fabrics also are on clothes are made, or the leather of 'our the. prohibited list. footwear and ;the thousand and one Practically all luxuti8s and many other odors which would become in - necessary articles have heen.placed on tolerable it. we could notice ahem. the prohibited list in an effort to stabilize the Icelandic crown, Bread, butter, margarine, cheese, salt meat, pork sausage, eggs, fruit, leather goods, oils, soap, furniture, films, watches, .clocks, motorcyclesautomo- biles and scores of outer articles may not bo brought into tlte•country. 0 What one wants is to be interested, and if one isn't life is pretty meek the same in a surface car, as in an automobile.—Then Glasgow. longed to the human race were re- stored.to -us now. Has it ever occur- red to -you that there can be no civili- zation without smells? To warns our - A. Mutt, President of Mexico; Little Jeff, Sec. of the 55Nota. tNsEcT: f Cne,!A.,, ,5 n. ,F. George H. G, Snlytlie Canadian canoeist, 10110 4add1011 from Sydney, N.S., to New York, and front London to Rome, reaching the latter city on May 0, Little Things Count, •'f-liet'a'5 o yontlg. o'nmttn 11.1io anttiiCB, little things Count." "How does site cin 11?" "Teaches arithmetic in a prinnalrY school." Hl,i Reason.- Tommy—"Mother, 1 wish 1 had a brother." Mother—"You do, tlobly( Why!". "Because In Sunday -school you get sixpence if you bring 1('1010 scholar." When Weevil L'ajs Sags. From 0 nem. to 5 itt the afternoon 65' per cent, of the eggs of the cotton boll,lveovii are laid, ' Cott of'Pennine Canal. The total cost of the Panama 1aaal, exellisIVo of fortiilettelons,°wns approxi- mately $350,000,00tt: `