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The Clinton News Record, 1930-12-11, Page 3Honours To Bill Everything Depended on the Flay Getting Over and It Was Fall- ing Flat! By Muriel, Cotronl. Jack Militias hadn't hada meal that 'satisfied :for days. But young actors out of a job get used to that! "Something's bound to turn up soon,"'mussel Jack, with the b'i•ight op- timism of youth, 'to his brill -terrier, "eh, Bill, 'old .fellow?" Bill cocked a pointed ear and thump- ed a thoroughbred tail, Intelligent* gleamed from his small eyes- Jack smiledfondly. lie dodttt-t -wind being hungry a bit, himself, now aud again, so long ,as old 13111H Something did.tttrlt up next morning, A. letter from Sack's agent offering 6 him a part in a touring company. The play was a'new 'one,to be Pro- , duced, by the author. "Don't-kao'ir what kind of a show 101 be," said the agent, when Jack called. "But it's better thau nothing, eh, Dundas, old boy?" "Yon batt I'm on to of the world. Juvenile 'lead, too! Richards, you're it pal; Come,on, B111 you old 1i1ight- er! Rehearsals began,, but, as they pro- gressed, Jack's heart sank. There was no• 'tpep" in the play. The dialogue wits fiat: The situations were improb- able. Still, the author -producer was enthusiastic. It Was his 'first play, and if it :went weil, even moderately well, the•first week on the road, a -well- to-de.uncle had promised to finance 3t Maher. Jackeput his :nest into the part. So did little Myrtle Blythe, who was to play opposite him. Site, also, knew the unrest of 'resting." . "It is such a pity," murmured Myrtle one morning, "Beale is such a dear; so enthusiastic-. It's heartreudering! This show'll never run a week --if that!" t "1 kuow," replied Jack glumly, "You're right; it's pathetic!" "Well. I'm doing my best, but my lines are so hackneyed." Her eyes were troubled. 'And the e3tma.:es are so banal," put in Sack. "Still, we must neve for the best. The public's funny! Some plays, with absolutely nothing in them, have the dickens of a run!" "There's no life in the action—the show doesn't March" contributed Blessington, cast for the villain. Fie was young, and qu the threshold of his career. "Well, cheerio, chaps!" 'I love your dog!" murmured Myrtle, stooping to pat Bill. She looked up at Jacic suddenly With her clear eyes, the exact- bluey-violet of hyacinths: emA dog's a great pall" "N -none better!" stammered Jack, momentarily knocked out by the bat. tory of those clear eyes. 'By Jove," he thought, "if I can't make a love scene get across with a girl like that, I ought to be shot!" And Myrtle had been thinking al- most the same way as she looked up et Jack Dundas, tali, lean—ahnost too lean—with his kind, dark eyes and cheery optimism. Value and Satisfaction • The young man in the: picture has •embarked on a new undertaking .in' a distant city. All day' he has been on edge, eagei• to do his best, to sell llimseff:.'to his associates. When evening comes lie is tired, restless,' perhaps just a little homesick. 'Instinctively he reached for tits. telephpne as ire has done many times at home' thinking to talk with .someone. LIke a. flesh: thethought comes to Niru, "Wily .net calf home?, --and tell them all about it- they will be cheered also". .Toe wonder of the three-minute visit with Uses/lop*. folks 'over tile telephone puts new life into him and he Is repaid many tires •over for the small expense of the telephone :call. As Albert ,Shaw 'Editor of Review of -Reviews, says: "No other service of any -kind.' -in the world gives so much-human:sail"sfaction, and so muck. sheer monetary value for the amount paid by the ,User as; the telephcne." e * s The opening night at last! The place was a North Country mill town, whose inhabintants were noted, in the profession, for their candour. It was about the last place on earth in which to open with a "try -it -on -the - dog, play. But Beale's well-to-do uncle happened to live in Hilton, so Beale had no option. The audience showed no, eine of hostility during the first stet, but there was au undercurrent of restiveness that told the tali plainly enough town .actor of experience, There was not even a ripple of applause until Myrtle's big scene with Blessington In Aot Two, t- But she really was sweet, With her ardent young face and clear, ringing voice. Her personality got' Well over, but her lines lacked eatu- ality. The curtain fell on the act in al- most complete silence. Jack Dundee looked glum. It'll be all right, Dundas—in the last silt," murmured Beale, patting him on the back and trying to smile. But his face showed strain. The fin- ale of Act Two should have got rounds of applause. "Go all out in tine big scene, Myrtle," :whispered Jack, as the girl brushed Ipast him •on the way to her, dressing- ' eon. "If we don't hit 'em then, I'm, :afraid the play's doomed!" Myrtle smiled. "Rely on me," she said. * 8 e. The next act evoked more interest. One or two of the more witty lines got hand." Beale sighed with relief; ut Jack still' harboured doubts, and big ones, too. it wits a kitchen scene. The come- tdians' had retired, and the action had hadpally worked up• to the 'dash of e climax.. lrlyrtle, .in a plain little gingham {{frock, was Sewing by the fire. In iihe opposite corner her aged father 'sat, filling hie pipe. "1'11 just be golu' to the Golden Morse, Mary, lass, Shan't be long!" A suave' face, unobserved, peered_ in thr'bugh the open window,—es the old 'Man rheumatically rose and made his Tway to the door. A second later the eon of the mill- towner appeared in the doorway. Nou- 'chalantly he glanced in, then',strolled towards the girl, who retreated to the :other `side 'of the room. He' began peaking love—passionate, practised e. 'Bill why wait, Mary darling? You 'snow you care! Come with rue to- night!" . "Oh, but 1 ,don't know! How can ('be sure? I—I hardly know you, Mr, Rookwdod!" Site stood looking pity ' fully at him, with the innocence of a glrl'who' had hardly reached' womaa- llll000d. ' Roughly he caught her to him, and, '''At her scared scream, Jack, manly .and Iastndsoino, appeared at the door, -\ It was a very homelyadram, a f t4inaril's Liniment foe Frost Bite, little too homelyy as eneor two stifled yawns, naught from the auditorium, testified. Followed a shufBing' of ,feet, evidence of breaking• tension. The threads between -actors and audience were slowly snapping= snapping. Jack's speeeh, which ought to have raised a torrent,. was received with -but mild enthusiasm. The villain, thwart- ed, clenched his fists. Then, with a snarl, he flung himself at Jack. A scream broke from the girl. Suddenly there flashed from the wings a burly streak of white, and a huge bull -terrier hurled itslf at his master's seeming assailant. Blesington darted swiftly aside to escape the gleaming faults, dodged behind the table. Here. be was corner- ed. The dog, back to audience, had him set. In vain did Jack call—Bill might leave been stone deaf. The vil- lain backed to the open widow, see- ing escape that way; but, with a bound, the dog was over the table. A ripple of surprised applause rose in the pit, Here was acting—the real thing! Then followed a chase round the small etage; the viten of the piece pursued by, a now thoroughly enraged bull -terrier. Bill overtook his quarry; with a triumphant snarl, his teeth pierced good cloth. Came a loud 1•end- in, tearing sound. Applause was now general. Hearty whistles of approval from the "gods" this was worth spending money to see! When poor Blessington, 'Maus a sub- stantial portion of Itis nether gar- ments, took a clean dive through the open window', joy was unrestrained. And When the dog, 1iJA oyes wells of wickedness, deposited a large square of black cloth at the feet of the hero, the applause became riotous. Jack, very white, 1q ked. across at Myrtle, Her small face was set, but her violet eyes welled inspiration, • "Carry on!" was their plea, Jack almost panicked, for the dia- logue to follow was now worse than useless. He thought of poor Beale in the wings. Came inspiration! This golden opportunity was too good to be missed. The continued applause had allowed him time to thick. He closed to Myrtle. "Play up to me," was his whisper, as the applause died, Then he spoke, and Beale, in tate wings, stood open-mouthed, as though witnessing the big scene in4tis own play for the first time. "Dear heart, I love you!" Jack end- ed, taking the woman be loved in his arms. "Say that from this moment you—you'll give me, and item"—point- ing to Bill --"the right to guard and serve you! Dearest, riff you be my wife?" Her bluey-violet eyes, that reminded Jack of hyacinths, wore dark with wonder; her red lips parted, "Dear, don't you know that I love you? Haven't you—guessed':" Two soft arms slid round his neck, and, bending his head he kissed her, "Right from the very moment we met, I know that you wore my woman! Dear, -you'll starry me, won't you?" "Yes, 1'11 marry ,you!" Ch, the pride' in that clear round voice! 'Tor I've loved you, too, right fromlite very first moment!" Re lifted her on ;to the table, :then perched beside her., Suddenly, with a bound, :the bull-terfer was• between them, acith his, larg� head snuggling against. Jack's neck., "Just we three'—from Jack—"now and for always!" "Jost we three, now and far al- ways{" repeated Myrtle dreamily; and her smile was, beautiful. • ' "Sour -won£!" contributed Bill, thumping a thoroughbred tail. Aird the curtain dropped to roars of :ap- plause. Three "curtains" they took—Myrtle, Jack, and BIll—for the, audience in- eisted on Bill, who, bewildered, bark- ed heartily at his admirers. Then came a call for the villain; and Blessington, clad in a dressing- delvn, made his bow, one eyo ou tIle audience and one on—Bill, e p o "Good enough, Ralph. my boy! I'll keep my promise. That last scene was a brain -wave; that dog brought down the house. Without him that last act would have fallen fiat. Yon might cut the first and second acts slightly, and, -for goodness' salve, In- troduce the dog a little earlier-- peaceably, my boy--peareablyt" The well-to-do uncle beamed approval. Back -stage, in a quiet corner, Jack faced Myrtle. "Hots cleverly you 'gagged," mur- mured the girl, "You saved the play!" But she did not meat his eyes. "Gagged?" He took her by the shoulders, almost shaking her.- "Gag- ged be hangedt T was not 'gagging' —nor acting, either, 003' girl, aud you know that as well as I d0! I was pro- posing to you!" - "1 know," whispered Myrtle, aud raised her eyes in which tare stars were a -shine. "Sou meant what you said, too?" His eyes searching hers. "0f course I did!"—very shakily. And Myrtle raised bar soft lips. N 9 P The following pat•agraplt ended a long criticism in the "Hilton Gazette" the next day: 'But why was the real star of the play—the cleverest slog we have seen either on the boards or the silver screen—not even mentioned on the programme? This is an unaccount- able oversight. It is this clever canine actor who is going to slake the play a big success" "All very well," nsuslnuted Myrtle, as Jack read aloud the above, 'But, darling, do you think you can train Bill to carry on?" "Train Bill?" he gasped, when he could speak, "It's not a 'matter of training Bill, but of persuading Bles- sington! Still, he's scene lad -and Bill's a great fellow! We'll fix it be- 4weee us, believe me!"—"Answers'. It is good to be children sometimes and. never better than at Christmas, when'its Mighty Founder was a Child Himself. 'The method of mental progress is a more careful examination and a whittling down—Often a blowing sap— of beliefs;', —Clarence Darrow, inhale Minard's -Liniment for Asthma, Prince's Horses at Fair "Prinoetoa Carman", percheren mare raised by the., Prince Of 'Wales en his farm at Pekisko, .Arra,, is making horse history le Canada by the fact that she has been sold to Lord Middleton and has 'been sbtpped'•to.England, -being the first instance Of blooded .Canadian horse :being Seat ',to- Great Britain, the home of fine percherons, "Princeton Car tan" won sec,ond prise at the Royal Winker Pair Ter mares foaled in 1927.ia Canada, and is tine lvin• ser of many ribbed in Ciao peroheron class throughout the west. IF Owl Laffs May the joys of • the Christmas Season be -Yours in abundance, CH RISTM'AS, ' Christmas turns our thoughts to , values that are eaips'essed by such words as ,hone, children,' friendship, love. Its coming snakes us realize that the aim, - of progress -is' the pro- tection and elevation'of these values. Whatever in civilization contributes ! to, the happiuees and well-being of hone and children is good; whatever threatens them is -bad. ` There is no substitute for the joys of the Christmas season. They are. the essence of life, and all ,tbat gives meaning to life. And so we give .expression to the usual greeting and sincerely wish at everyreader mny en,oy A MERRY CHRISTMAS. I am a Christmas tree, I erd not the kind' that is 'all aglow ohe days in the year and then is cast aside aud .,forgotten, I am a sturdy evergreen which tools foot in this: community longago, grew as•it grew slowly, then flourished in its days of prosperity un- til now I stand as a i'andmark tor the Community throughout th3 year. But as a Christmas tree I bear upon my brandies gifts for all of you. • My gifts ate these: 'News—all the news Tor al the people, all_the time; clean news, wholesome news, news of hope and not despair, the kind of news that you can read. and stalls over around the family circle;' Ideals and-- Faith and Courage - ideals toward which to strive to make our community a bet- ter place. in which to live, faith the essential righteousness .and honesty of,our`people; courage in upholding, the cause of justice and condemning the wrong; Leadership and Progressive- ness ansi Service—leadership in those causes which make for the good. of our community, pl'cgressiveness in seeing beyond the immediate need and the ' immediate fulflIment of that need service to rho conununity in protecting its people from danger and fraud and sorrow. These gifts I fear for ell of you—for your schools, your churches, your public institutions, Your . homes, your children and for each and every one of you as indf. vlduals. Ali these gifts that are free - 1y yours to have throughout the year, I offer you again at this glad season of peace ou earth, good will and happi- ness to all. For I ant . Christmas tree - I am your HOME PAPER. EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULE. (With apologies to Rudyard ICipling) If You can rise at five, while all the Yamily Sleep sweetly on, and leave it all to you, And still can radiate a cheerful pa- tience, Nor call them till you've made their breakfast too; If you can wait for them still sweetly Smiling, Nor worry, if the food they criticize. Or hot and tired, don't give way to frowning Because the bread you've set has failed to, rise. If you can work and not make work Your master, Still cherish dreams and always play the game, If you can see your menfolk scatter ashes, And .sweep them up, nor speak one word of blame. if you can bear to see the floors you've polished, Tracked up by muddy shoes on care- less feet, Or see your Uric -a -bac and china broken, And yet, when asked forgiveness, can be sweet. Tf you can bang your line with all your washing, And then go out aud find it in the dirt, And do ft once more; as in the begin- ning, And do not Look too sour, or feel) too hurt; Who waste your time, nor soon away are gone, • And hum to replace those idle mo - And so from morn till eve keep brave- ly on, If you can wait on crowds and keep your temper, And do not feel too cross. or look too glum, If you can hurry when your feet are weary, Yet do not rave too much, nor keep too muni; If you can fill each unreturning mo- ment, With sixty seconds 'worth of busy life, Yours is a sweet and generous dis- Position, And—what is more you'll make a farmer's wife. —Recited by Mrs. A. It. Gray, at Mani- toba Co-operative School --• "The Scoop Shovel." Higher and Lower The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a berth. "'Upper or lower?" asked the agent'. "what's the different?" asked the man, "A difference of 50 cents int this case. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price.is for the lower. If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the up- per lower than the lower. Most peo- ple don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pas higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go high- er, it will be lower—" But the poor man had fainted. WASHING LINGERIE When washing delicate Lingerie, add a. little borax to the water. •This not. only makes the' water delightfully , soft, but also helps to remove dirt. A :small .piece of orris root added to the solution in which lingerie is to be washed will impart .a lasting fragrance to the material It is a'mistai a to add 'lode. to the water in which tiny kind of lingerie is to be washed, as: this is harmful to the material. • If delicate lingerie is required in a hurry, and no starch is available, dip the ostiole or garment into fresh milk and press in the usual way, This gives the -material the desired stiff- ness. "Who was Shylock, Aunt Ethel?" "My dear! And you go to Sunday school and don't know that! "Life". Cutting' down the'' Overhead.—You don't love me any More. When you, `see ins crying.now you fleet able whyf" 3 L'ln•awflsliysorry,. n y dear,but these • questions have already cost me such a lot of money:" • —'Montreal Start Minard's Liniment`for'all Pain. • APPLICATIONS' Are Filled Ae Fac ':'AO PoPiitbte. in the Order, in"'Which They Aro Resolved. APPLICATIONS Offprints Annual ONTARIO Work Are DEPARTMENTR• invariably OF AGRICULTURE • given the itelpStipa, - Preference, nt a � Depavtma t of Agriculture Mr Ontarioowill have available numbernumber'of -Experiences Married Men With Their Wives •• ape' Families—M'arried Couples Without Children—. Also Single' Men. Farmers requiring help will be well advised to make early application to ' File Your Application Pt Once Geo. A. ,Elliott Area for of Colonisation Parliament. Ridge., Toronto. Ont, All Men Placed Subject Io Trial Period HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister of Agriculture the lights for the Christmas tree and throws the whole home in darkness- , Radio loudspeaker, which an- nounces "Christmas carol, God rest you Merry Gentlemen, Let Nothing -You Disnlay." broadcast .from station WOOF, Ec}i®es of Iceland In that strange island Iceland burst. up, the.. geologists says; by fire 'from 'the bottom of toe sea; a wild land of barrenness and. Java; swal- lowed. many months of :every year: in black tempests, yet with a "wild gleam- ing,; beauty in,summertime; towering up`tltere,,stern and' grim, in the North Ocean ... where of. all places we least looked for literature of •written mem- orials, the record of these Wings was written down. . On the seaboard of this -Wild land is a•rim of grassy coun- try, where cattle can subsist, and men by means of them and of what .tbe 'sea yields; and it seems they were poetic, mon these, men who had deep thoughts in'them, and uttered musical- ly -their thoughts. Muco would' be lost, had Iceland net been burst up from :the sea, not been discovered by the Northman! The old Norse poets were many of.them natives of Iceland. —From '+heroes and Hero -Worship," by Thomas Carlyle. ' "Civilization is nothing but a con- quering of human instincts." —William l..ynn Phelps. Minard's Liniment aids Sore Feet. "There are two determining factors' in the life of a species—nature and nurture, character and environment" —Dean cage. 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house not a crea- ture was stirring, with the exception of— Father, who wants to know what happened to the Christina t tree stand when he put it away last year . Another, who is trying to answer the teleiihone and father at the same time . . Norman, aged 11, who is calling from the crib and wishing to be In- formed If tete noise he hears is Santa Claus—, . , An expressman, aged 150 by the way he feels, who Is delivering a rocking horse at tete side door—.. • Aunt Agnes, who has just dropped the library table drawer seeking a pencil to sign the receipt-- Grandma, who can't remember what she did with the bedtime stories she bought for Nor. man's stocking and who wanders about like Lady Macbeth— .. Anna- belle, aged 16, 'Whet skips endlessly and wants to know if they can't unpack the new phonograph cabinet tonight instead of tomorrow so site can ask some of the boys in to foxtrot while father trims the tree—, .. A delivery ratan, who sounds like a troop of cav- alry in the front vestibule and who is with difficulty` convinced that he has tate wrong house—. , . Nora, the maid, who has just dropped a plate In the liitclten—...Jack, aged 10, who blows out a flue while monkeying with WELCOME t . NEW YORK antoL 3 (],INT N 51" St 0. TRAVi. opposite PENNA.R•R.STAT!O!d) 1200 Rooms each with( Bath ands Servidor ROOM acne BA T ?1' 30.0 UP; Use Year-. Own Graino YOtl(5a Own Mathes tes All you need beside your grains is Vita,Ray —' complete supplement containing is exact 'Vita -Ray' propattious varied will put digestible proteins, ilio breath vitamins. and.vege- of lite table minerals (in - into your ', eluding Iocline), reeds. Your total cost per —"'--- "— 100 lbs. need not ' exceed $2.00, &big surprise awaits you Inmore winter eggs, healthier poultry aud lower feeding costs.' Write to -day for interesting litera- ture with . formulas for Poultry, Dairy and Hog. Mashes male with Vita -Ray. Manamar�Fantous sea product Is base. of all Vita -Ray Supplements. • VANCECa��q, gy�� ®p�p�/gy 4 \\Ia.d EROS. Tillsonburg, Ont. ISSUE No, 50—'3. The above amount of looney has been given away by us in CASH Pi"IZES ' $250.00 more will be given away as follows, - 150, prize $100.00 3rd. prize $30.00 2nd. " $ 50.00 4th. " $20.00 5th. to 106. prizes $10.00 ea. in cash Solve this puzzle and grin a CASA PRIZE Above is a Mature of an old man. Concea- led about the picture • is the faces of his 7 E daughters. Can you nid them? If so mark each one with an X, cut out 3115 picture, and write on a separate piece of paper these words. I have found all the faces and marked theta" and trail sante to us with your name and address. In case of ties hand writing and neatness will be considered fac- tors. If oorrget we will advise you by return mail of a sample condition to fulfill. Don't send any money. You eau be a prize winner without spending one cent of your stoney, Send your reply to COO HOPE MANUFACTURING 110. 455 Craig StWest Montreal, Can. "feis e CG irdash Classified Advertising • 'IDR ARRY, RELIABLE MATEII%X0k7- l�.i. IAL paper mailed free,.Address lrriendship Magazine, Medina, New York. TIL1;CTRIC M0TOR5, LARCH, STOCIs;, i ail sizes fives- 510 0s,: ala,, motor winding' and repairing. Len Elentric 1013 Ring,London. W" Il CAN SUPPLY ANY BOOTS VY published with a minimum delay. Enquiries promptly :answered. Subscrtp tions placed. for all Canadian, Brltisg. and American publications at lowest 'prices- World's Subscription Avner (Reg'd), 7101 Queen St. West, Toronto, Canada, Mind. Your Gears.—An Eoglishmate on a visit to .the West decided to de horseback riding. The hostler whe was to attend blm asked; "Do you gra- fer and English saddle 0t• a Z'1'estern?" 'What's the difference?" he asked. "The Western saddle has a horn," re- plied the attendant. "I don't thisik I'll need the horn," said the-English- man. he-Englishman. "I don't intend to ride in heavy traffic." ti"Pathfiinder" CONTRACTORS WANTED FOR CAULKING WE %tent .to locate and start good loi'ai contractors everywhere. Caulking Brims . Houses for winter. Llther.a side litie or exclusive. Good money for right men. Canikiag 00., 116 Earth Drive. Toronto. ATENTS List of "Wanted inventions" and Full Information Sent Free on ilequest, THE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W. 570 Bank at, Ottawa, Oat: 93 Jas! eiperi»seizt with unfamiliar. soaps and lotions CzatiiC:it rilii h.a hronebt roller and happino.a toe ear r.. e to millions all over the world Soap 25n, Ottoman, 23a. and 500. Talcum 25. 1 Yo SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remail in the sys- tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease tate intestines and encourage natures machinery to become lazy, A purely vegetable laxative such as Csrter's Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow; the bowels stove gently the intestines are thoroughly cleanses{ and constipa- tion poisons pass away. The stomach,' liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25c and 75c rid Pkgs, on Coughs & Colds A speedy. safe, proven remedy for children and adults. 17A UCKLEY'' Arts Lasers lash. ASINcie S,PPaovESlt Prevent Dandruff and promote the growth of your hair by rubbing the scalp with Minard's four times a week, �• Ale "KCMG OF PAW" tt-`My daughter Catherine is fifteen years old. She was very irregular, often sick at her stomach and had to stay in bed 'two or three days at a time. One of your booklets was sent to us by mail so I got her a bottle of Vegetable Com- pound. Catherine has been raking it regularly and she is gaining in weight and every way. 1 told the neighbors and four other girls ate taking it with ggo�odresults."--Mrs. Clar- ence • Jenkinson, Box 1g, Thorn- loe, Ontario. • High School Boards and Boards of Edticatlon. Aro authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, . TECHNICAL AND ART , SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education DANA AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by the Department of Eduoatioa. • THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION Is given In various trades. Tho schools and classes ane under thii direction of AN ADVISORY QOMMITTgE, Application for attendanoe should be made. to the Principal of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND:HORTICULTURE. ere provide-] for In the Courson of Study in.Publio, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Inatitutos,°•Vocational Schools,and-+.Deeetetinonte. Copies of the Regulatione I eued by the Minister ofoEdueatlon May e obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buliditlga, Tofoute.