The Clinton News Record, 1931-08-06, Page 3taSt!
'eul�eteenl! me i !t i.
so ecoi iomiea1
Tm& salad dressing is different; It hits no
oily taste..: it's creamy smooth and has
an exquisite,fresh flavour that adds new
pleasure to every salad dish.
d
•
Tu addition, its so economical that now.
you can affordto serve tasty salads often.
A'large 12 ounce jar sells for only 25 cents,.
one-halfp the rice .you'i.e used to 'paying
for this stan and of quality. Try somG.•
to -day. Your grocer cairsupply you.
fir,
0,1a Uadnikrazd'Boiled
Salad Dressing
Made hs Canada by the Makers of Kraft
Cheese and Velviceta
Knights' " Meaford Flooring
It's Good
See your dealer
WS Even etter Get our prices
IT'S THE BEST
The Knight Mfg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford
Frenchman Spends 21/2 Years
Travelling Through African lush
Wandering Adventurer, Who Began Travels as Sailor, Finds -
Thrills in Wilds, but Is Dismayed by City Traffic
Johannesburg, S. At.—Alone in a a sailing ship left, he abandoned the
tx-wheeler from Algiers to Cape Town
• vox. the • most diflioult routes 1a . At-
Ica—this is the ` achievement of
Gebrtei de Ramecourt, an adventurous
Frenchman, according to a corres-
pendent of The Christian Science
Monitor. He has crossed deserts,
braved the dangers ot the bush and
lived on friendly ..terms -with :the . PST -
metes, .yet Mr, Pettit, the French•comr
tet hint ou arrival here, because
eercialeeetache, had to .drive out and
the was uneasy about fluffing his way
through the city traffic by himself.
At the age of 14 M. do Remeeourt
}began his travels on a sailing ship. For
117 years he was driven about the seven
!seas of the world by the winds. IIe
., !disliked steamers, and witeu, after
)spending the war years iu au airship
to the North Sea and the Mediterran-
eau, he found that there was scarcely
•
this year"
TNTERNATIONALLY
famous for its magnitude,
beauty of environment, univer-
sal displays, fine buildings and
brilliant entertainment, the
Canadian National Exhibition
arouses enthusiastic admiration.
For Fourteen Days
and nights there is a constant flow
of new delights and absorbing
admixture of pleasure and profit.
Exhibits from almost
every countty; collections of ancient
and modern masterpieces of art in
two galleries; famous 2000 -Voice
exhibition Chorus—Sat., Aug. 29;
Thurs., Sept. 3; Tues., Sept. 8; Sat.,
Sept, 12; "Orlentia" grandstand
spectacle of sparkling brilliance de-
picting mystic charms of the East;
St. Hilda's Band of England (each
member a bronze, silver and gold
tnedallisty; Cavallo'sandotherbands;
;01 branches of agriculture in world's
largestshowbuilding; MillionDollar
Horse Palace to be officially °veiled
]this year. Sixth Marathon Swim in
two events. -sport spectacle of inter-
national renown. These are but a
few of the features which enthrall
and enthuse.
Jllustrated literature
will gladly be sent on request.
•.educed gates by railway, steamship
and bus lines. Consult local agents.
AU0.28.to SEPT J2.I931
'WORLDS GREATEST'►A
PERM N T
EXPOSITION
NSIECLE e'fIVE Y EAit
• 21.000.O O INVESTED e1,,
a DK
U@ GS e
l IN PAR EQUIPMENT
8.1M HARRIS H. W. WATERS
Preskl`eet Geniraf.Manager
sea and decided to explore the land.
Like another Frenchman, Alain Ger-
.bault, he preferred his own company
to any other.
In 1910 M. de Ramecourt landed is
French West Africa and net out on
foot and alone, exoept for.some native
carriers,. into the , interior,, et. Senegal,
Mauritania, French Guinea,• and the
Ivory Ooast, •.Nigeria, and, the French
Sudan- ,At times' he traveled by canoe,
at others by,catttel, but for the.greater
Part of the,three .yearsewalked at,tbr
head of his little safari.
It was In October, 1928, that the
Frenchman, set out on the expedition
now only .half finished after three
years. With a six -wheeled lorry, which
he drove himself, he left Boulogne for
Mareeitlos and crossed to Algiers on
the North African coast. From there
he set out boldly into the desert until
he reached tite French military post
Of 131 Corea is South Algerian terri-
tory. The officials hero refused to let.
hint go on without a companion, So
M. de Ramecourt lavitod. an acquaint-
ance there to start out with him; and
when official scruples had thus been
satisfied his friend quietly slipped
back into the town and left the adven-
turer to go On 'alone. .
Wandering Arab tribes furnished
another obstacle, and he was made to
waft for the Masselin mission to escort
hint into tiro Sahara on its railway
survey. The escort did not contiutto
long, however, for ono of the cars
stuck in the sand, and tate six -wheeler
not' daring to stop wont me alone.
Tkte six -wheeler waited for six days
at the next stopping place, but the
mission did not arrive, and so 14. de
'RanlecOurt went on into the notorious
Paye de la Soif,' 'tlte "Thristlaud" of
the Sahara, 1000 miles without Water.
He did not oven have a native or Arab
companion, but emerged at Goa on
the Niger safe and sound.
Nigeria to Lake Tchad and Oudday
on the Egyptian Sudan border, tate
northern Belgian Congo, Tanganyika,
Uganda, Mombassa next passed under
hia six -wheeler, and then Tanganyika
again and northern Rhodesia to Eliza-
bethviile in the Congo and Luanda in
Angola.
M. de Rarnecourt was tho first man
to drive a motorcar to Brazzaville, the
capital ot the French Congo, but he
had to leave it thorn and take to
canoes to get into the Camoroons. For
live months he lived in the thick of
the jungle, his companions two native
carriers, but he fell in with. perhaps
the shyest and rarest of the human
rano, tlto pygmies.
After passing through Ovamboland
and mart of southwest Africa, M. de/
Ramecourt was stopped at Otjiwa-
rango because hie tires gave way. Ifo
had to stay there two mouths. More
tire trouble was ,encountered on the
next stretch from Moshe Pan to Out-
jo, for Ito made repairs GG times la .Six.
days owing to the stony ground. Final-
ly he reached Cape Town after two
and a half years in. the wilds.
A nervous young man walked into
a large store and wits confronted by
a salesman. "I want—I want, I really
don't want what I want; it either a
camisole .or a casserole." Salesman
helpfully): "Is the bird dead or
alive?"
saw FoRP4sEm
;Y7IY7 YOU have not re -
9 calved your coy of
Infant feeding lfteta.
Mgr
ura ro¢ether with our
Baby Reseed Boohell
kndthe achcoupon
and they will. co sent
you Ecco of oil coon
Eagle Brand
CONOEN000 Milk
in
The Burdon Co UM, C.W. 17
111 George St...Toronto.
oggytC005t Please sent mofree,
cornea ofw�v ur w,4hor,tnt,va liter.
aura ou Child Welfare.
Noma
Owl Lars
father -"Now 1 waist to Pat a little
scientific question to you, my son,
When the .kettle. boils, what demi 1:11e
steam come out of -the spout for?"
Son—"So that mother cau open your
letters before you got them;''.
Smile and the World smiles with you,
Kick and you kick, alone;('
But the cheerful grin will let you las,
Where tho knocker 18 hover known.
A kindly but somewhat patronizing
landlady inquired of the young bride
how,skte and her husband proposed to
spend their summer vacation;
The Bride (a little digtantly)—"Our
plans, so far, are tentative,"
Landlady—"Oh, how delightful. Irni
sure you'll enjoy camping out more
than anything else you. could do."
et a pitcher, le jerked out and the
game, is •won, that's strategy. If he
is jerked and the game is lost, that's
plain unadulterated' dumbness,
Mistress•—"Why, did you ieavo your
last place, Gordo?"'
etald—"Because I did not know what
this one was like."
"Just hold the rec'o`ver a minute."
said a woman to another this morning,
Interrupting a -hair -hour telephone con-
versation, "until 1 itefi my husband
something ciao to dm"
Mistress (indignantly)—"Just look
at the dust on tine sideboard, Mary.
It'sat least six weeks. old,"
Mary (calmly)—"Then It ain't noth-
ing to de with me, mum. I've only
been here four weeks."
Tho man entered a cigar store,
bought a cigar and left. Five minutes.
later ho dashed back. \
The Man (shouting)—"That cigar is
simply awful!"
Storekeeper (calmly)—"Itis ail very
well for you to eomplaine you've on1 !
got ono; I've got hundreds of the darn
things."
. You need make no more noise in the
worhte tltan,,,a hermit calling to its
mato, Aetieult tack, not words.,
..Pretty Girl (et florist's)—"Have-you
eny..pameton popple?"
Elderly Ciotk (excitedly) — "col
drug! Just you wait till I lay these
roses down." --^
Doctor—"Now; young man, what
have, you got to say for yourself?"
Isis Son. (in for a licking)—"How
about a little Iocai anesthetic?'
O'Leary called at the home of his
friend, O'Brien, to tell Mrs, O'Brien
-
that her husband was locked up for
being drunk.
Mrs. O'.Brlen—"Wily didn't you hall
him out, man?"
O'Leary --"Bail him out! • Bedad,
you couldn't pump him out!"
Au old-timer fs ono 'who can remem-
ber when "Cut it out" was a slang ex-
program
xprogr iott instead of a popular cure,
Tommy—"Isn't 'wholesome' a funny
-word, rather?"
Father—"What's so tunny about it?"
Tommy --"Why, telco away the
'whole' and you've got 'some' left"
Speaiing of a certain druggist, a
man said: "Ho is a pretty good drug-
gist all right, but 110 puts too much
pepper in his chicken salad,"
"It's the teeth that I speak,"
Says Archibald Green,
"A girl on tate lap
' Is worth two on the screen,"
Male Straphanger — "Marlene you
aro standing on my foot"
Female Ditto -•-"I beg your pardon.
I thought it belonged to the man sit-
ting down."
Boarder "Como quinlc—two rats
are fighting in my room,"
Landlady—'V'Vell, wl''t do ye ' ex -
peat to get for fifty cents—a bull
fight?'
If we know .ourselves ,we aro pretty
well informed. people improve as long
as they have a desire to improve,
Courteous people are usually treated
courteously.
Admitted
Martin was Calking at the c''
table about the inconsistency r`
man,
'These girls who protest 'that -y
are never going to marryl" he brotce
out. "Everybody knows thatt,,wtll be-
lie their own words at tilefirst oppor-
tunity."
Ile paused and evidently hoped that
Mrs. Martin would come to the rescue
of her sex. But that discreet woman
held her tongue. ,
"Why, Mary," he continued, "you
remember how it was with yodrself.
I heard you gay more than once that
you wouldn't marry the best mati
alive."
"Well, t didn't," aid Mrs. Martin.
Father's YFootsteps .
Mr. Smith was lecturing hie son.
"My boy," he said, "you have rte. -
relived an irritating habit of saying
I 'forgot' Now, to cultivate the power
1 memory is very simple. ()omen -
'
your mind on each act as you
l'arform it; centre. your thoughts on
every occurrence from the moment
you awake in the morning until you
go to sleep at night, When I say T
have been endowed with a remarkable
memory d .orale--"
Ners. 'Smith putting her head in at
the door: "John, you've forgotten to
leave the car lights on, and two po-
licemen are waiting to speak to you."
Dig`game. hunter: "Oh, yes, I've
been 'nearly eaten by lions many.
tunes; but life without a little risk
• would be very' tame," Mr. Subbubs:
"I agree—1 agree! How often when
th weather has seemed doubtful hevo
I deliberately gone out without my
timbre/1aI"
Alexander Fraser
Appointed production Manager ror
Christie, Brown & Co. Limited.
Christie, Brown & Co,, Limited,
Toronto, anuounae the appoititmont
of Mr. Alexander A. Fraser' as produo-
tion manager for their 'Toronto and
new Winnipeg plants. Mr. Fraser
was born. in Arther, Ontario, and
educated in London, Ontario. Tie has'
spent 30 mire -in the biscuit baking
business" with practical experience
itt every department of the menetae-
taring processes, Mr. Fraser's ap-
pointment as production' manager
for this leading • Canadian company
is• a, guarantee that Christie% 131s.
suits will continuo eo uphold the
splendid tradition for quality •that.
theyhave enjoyed for nearly eighty
years. "
Bird
The mystery - of dawn which the
lengtllening hours dispel is finely real-
ized la The Commonweal (New York) :
By Frances M. Frost
The dawn came wan, the dawn grew
gold,
The light poured downward in the ear-
ly cold.
The cedars, dreaming against the sky,
Leaned' over water; and the small
cool cry
Of crystal groped for rock and sand,
While the airy dripped blue on lake
and land.
The sun rose up, a flower or gold:.
The hills were petaled, fold on. fold,
With flame. And suddenly morning
stirred-'
Morning was shattered by a hidden
bird!
Tho song blew east, the song blew
west,
The song blew wild In the listening
breast!
While morning woke to beauty and
pain,
The song was a breath oe Silver rain,
A blossom of sun, and wings up-huried
Over the known and lovely world!
The song was the polated shadow of
• leaf
Oa the turning earth, and hint of grief,
A shoulder of wind, and a star above
A. dawn -dark hill, and an answer to
love, •
Silence cause, Tho sun grow tall;
Tho dint woods watched the petals
fall,
And wind went searching Oaeh hidden
way •
For a lost bird caught to the heart
or day!
Smites That Start Early
There was all interesting, if Dore
sIbly somewhat unwelcome, addition
to the Loudon Zoo population the
other day when a Russell's viper,
which had recently arrived from In-
dia, gave birth to over 100 young.
The Russell's viper is Otte of the
most dangerous snakes itt the world,
not only because it is very poisonous,
but also because of its fierceness, In.
tiian matte charmers, wito think notle
ing et handling cobras, won't touch
the Russell's viper.
The young of the species are both
motive and aggresive, and though they
aro little larger titan earthworms
when newly born, they will bite If
they get a chance—and the bite will
produce tlistittetly unpleasant results.
Once before, when baby Russell's
vipers appeared at the Zoo, a keeper
was bitten by one of the `nand suffered
considerable pain.
There aro other species of shakes
whose young are just as pugnacious.
The baby ringhals, or spitting cobra,
of South Africa, sits tie with expanded
hood and tries to bite es soon as It is
born,—Answers," London.
•
lanes Warned to Fly High
Over American Prisons
Washington -- A warning to all
aviators against flying above either
Federal or State prisons at an altitude
lower than 1,000 toot was given recent-
ly by Gilbert G. Budwig, director of
air regulation or the Department of
Commerce.
Stating that complaints had been re-
ceived recently al planes flying near
prisons, Mr, Budwig said fihat the
amendment made to the air traffic
rules in April apparently was "not un-
derstood.." This 'rule, he said, applied
except when there was au established
landing field nearby.
IIe pointed out that under the air
commerce act penalties might be es-
eesaed for y'lolatiotfs. -
'31 To :Be
Record Year
For Winter Fair
Increased Number of Exhibits
'front Prairies in, June
Butter Competition
Toronto.—An 4nmistakahle proof of
confidence in Western Canadian agri-
culture hag just been: registered at the
Royal Winter Fair In the remarkable
entries received in the June butter
competitions, Not only; does the total
make a 'word for the ten years of
the Royal Winter Fair but a more sig-
nffi.cant'feature le that the whole oe
the increases are accounted for by the,
prairie provinces. Those from -Sas-
katchewan, for example, have been
Increased nearly 100 per cent, The
directorate of the Royal Winter Fair
considers the record entry this year a
most .convincing proof of Western
faitli-in the underlying soundnesseoe
agriculture. It may be added that so
far as can be judged from early inten-
tions to exhibit; the outlook for live-
stock entries is equally rosy.
All the Juno butter exhibits have
now been received at the Royal and
are safely is storage under controlled
conditions of temperature, etc. They
will not be, disturbed until removal
for display . ad competition at the
Coliseum just prior to the opening of
the 'Winter Fair on November 18th.
The Royal of 1031, its tenth year,
is to be a "Commemorative Show,"
intended to nark its "birth," and to
signalize the establishment of a na-
tional centre where Canadian•agricul-
tltre was first focussed so as to Virtual -
lie ltd importance, and whore, in the
decade that ha, ensued, It has poen
given a worthy and rightful place in
Dominion affairs. .
Dentists in the States
With 017,000 dentists, one to every
1,700 persons,.Anierica leads the world
in des'tistry and dental training, Ac-
cording to the United States Office of
Education, in spite of the fact that it
has been estimated that only .one-
fourth of the American people recelve
dental service. There is, however,
only one dentist to every 4,000 persons
itt Alabama, Arkansas,, Miasissippi and
South Carolina, and one to every 3,000
persons in Arizona, Georgia, Kentucky,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Texas
and Virginia, Thera 1s said to be only
one Negro dentist to every 8,500 Ne-
groes,
Wife: "You were tallcing in your
sleep lash night, dear." Husband:
"Well, I've got to talk sometimes,
haven't I?"
Giant "Spark Plug"
New Foe of Lightning.
Pittsburgh engineers recently shot
enough electricity through --an experi-
mental lightning -rod to lift the Wool-
worth Building off its feet.
The giant "spark plug" at the new
Westinghouse high-power laboratory
blazed into action for the first tante as
over 132 million volt-amperes leapt
across the..terminals.te the lightning
rod on test.
There was a burst or Heine from
each end of the rod and a report like
a six-inch cannon as the experimental
lightning -rod "knocked out" the ter-
rific lightning bolt in less than 1-500
of a second. J. J. Torok, faventor of
the rod, is thus quoted in a Westing-
house News Bulletin:
"The results of the tests are so pro-
mising that wo aro working night and
day to finish its development. We hope
it will effect greater ecouomies in ere -
sent forms of flashover protective de-
vices now in service 10 protect insu-
lator strings ou overhead transmission
litres which supply cities with light
and power. Iu addition, it is expected
to provide permanent protection
against the ravages of lightning and
save the country millions of dollar's a
year,
"Now, after a lightutug stroke, pro-
tective clevtoea of the fuse type must
be replaced. This requires constant
patrolling of the lines. Because of the
limitations 01 a single line, duplicate
lines meet be constructed. The now
lightning -rod does away with this ex -
001050."
T110 coustruction or the device le
simple, wo are told. It consists of a
hollow tube about the size of a lady's
umbrela. A piece of metal at each
end serves as an electrode to eutice
the lightning inside for the "knock-
out" blow, It is supposed to work so
fast that the lights in a house will not
oven flicker. The bulletin concludes:
"This device, technically known an
a 'lle-ton' lightning protector, is used
to protect 'imitator strings ou trans-
mission lines against flashover. Da-
glueers have estimated that if the
Torok lightning -rod Is successful and
had been available ten years ago, the
world would have saved a hundred
million dollen."
TO
gREAT BRITAIN
and back
SPECIAL REDUCRI) third claws
fareffrowMontrealtoilolfast, Gina"
gow,,Litverpool, Plymouth or
London and back; Good goingfro.
Aug. lst to Oct. 15th
Return. portions valid for 2 years.
Round trip -rate to Continental.
points reduced proportionately.
Tsailinga week.
Forftili infowvo mmtton. apsply
OUNARD LIE+
Cor, nay. and'welltnNaton Ste.
0(Phone 01511, 3471)
`� Toronto
Or any steamship ggn,e
I A
ANCHOR -DON
DON
H.1
Cs W
b
s4r^"r.
Midsummer Eve
Lovers of Nature will enjoy this ex-
cerpt
xcerpt from "Wild Iioney," by Samuel
Scoville, Jr, All the color of form,
foliage and bird voice are clearly por-
trayed.
It was Midsummer IDve when I
reached the cabin. The swift stream
stretched away in the moonlight ll1t4
silvered velvet, and the leaves of the
swept gums and the swamp maples
made a dim, green' web along its'
banks, -
Overhead, some bird which I could
not identify gave a strange, wild .cry
Classified Advertising
REMNANTS:
.y LBS. PRINTS, SILK OR S'0ILYJO'r,
aS 91,00. . A. McCreery 00., Chatham,
Ontario.
STAGNIEIENG
'!f CORM) MYSELF AFTER ST:tM-
Il atieaxNO- twenty years. Write today
for my leaflet. William Dennison, 198
Moor St. ]Oast, Toronto,
AGENTS. WANTED.
ITOOIS UP THE FIRLPI0OOP CAR -
LA and Safe advertisement in a
recent. issue et this paper. They want
agents. Fireproof Cabinets and. Safes
Ltd„ 303 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, -
and repeated it a few seconds later al. Doufbtful
great distance away, showing how fastA tourist agency' inserted an ed-
it was flying through the black -velvet vertisentent for a man who was re -
sky above. 1 quired to escort parties abroad. A
The shadows of the waving trees hard -up young man, who desired: an
made a 'fretted, magical pattern on:. easy post, applied and was given an
the smooth surface of the water. A interview.
pine -barren pickerel frog, all emerald' "Good morning," said the agency
and gold and purple -black, snored, and' official. "Parlez vous Francais?"
some other frogs unknown to me gave I "l—er—beg your pardon?" stem -
a couple of loud, startling notes which mored the applicant.
sounded like the clapping of two' "Parlez vous Francais?"
boards together. Then suddenly, in I "I—ah—frightfully sorry, but I
the distance, the stressed, hurried didn't quite catch . , !'
notes of a whippoorwill pealed throuKit , "I said, 'Do you speak French?' the darkness to be answered by one. The young man smiled easily.
close to the cabin. Over and over and "Oh, yes," he said, "fluently."
over again those birds of the night re-
.seated their,tripto notes with a little
click atter each one,.Yturying as if they
feared ,to »e interrupted before .they
could finish. As the wild, sweet mel-
odp,thrilled. through the darkness, it
Saks Exhibit Ship
To Visit South America
Loudon,—The ship British Exhibitor
will sail from the port of London on
Nov. 1st with a passenger list con'
Meting or commercial travelers for
British goods. This is an effort to pro-
vide manufacturers and exporters with
e, means of making personal contact
with foreign buyers.
The first voyage 01 the British Ex-
hibitor will follow the track of the re-
cent visit of rho Prince of Wales to
South America and during the course
of its 11 months' voyage wilt touch at
more than 30 ports. The ship of 15,000
toils, formerly the Leicestershire, of
the Bibby line, will have space for near-
ly 500 exhibits as well as room for
233 representatives of firms. There
will be an expert sales staff with a
knowledge of Spanish and Portuguese
andof commercial conditions in the
countries 'of South America, There
will also be a einema theatre where
Rime may be shown.
The project is being supported by
the sons of e2750 for an exhibit.
A very slender girl entered a tram-
car and managed to seat herself in a
narrow sxace between two men. •A.
portiy woman entered the car and
had to strap -hang. The girl, thinking
to' humiliate the men for their lack of
gallantry, got up., "Madam," she Said
with a wave • of her 'land towards the
place she had' vacated, "take my seat."
"Thank you," replied the woman; smil
ing broadly, "but which gentleman's
knees were you sitting on?"
How Are Your Feet?
boot troubles ottani; health arid ,.otnfort,
CESS SA1LVE,
removes Corns, Callouses, Warts, ln-
grown, Toe -nails outplay. easily, safely.
Just rub it on.
At loading drna'gtsts or send for jar, 506
TREE CRESS LABORATOE1BS
34 Ahrsne Street West, Otitonenol;, Ont.
ISSUE No. 32-'31 •
-1
The young auctioneer was conduct-
ing his first sale. "Who will bid 5S
for tills magnificent clock?" he asked.
A. bid was soon obtained and the price
seemed to me as if the moonlight it- wont up gradually to 512, when a
self had been set to music. When it deadlock occurred. "Come, come,"
stopped, the lonely waste land lay still said the auctioneer, warming to his
as sloop. Then, as the full moon work; "who says guineas?" "I do,"
climbed the sky, from far -away bogs said one of the bidders: "And a half,"
and gold -green pools came the clear called another. "Twelve and a half
voices or late hylas, like tangled guineas," shouted the auctioneer:
chines of mey silver bells, "going, going—" "Thirteen pounds,"
SVhen they stopped for breath,'tee said a woman who had previously
wood frogs, as it they had waited for been silent. She got the clock!
that moment, burst out into a perfect]
panciemoniunt ot honking, quacking
no tee.
When at last the clamor of the frogs
stopped as suddenly as it had begun,
I left my bag in the cabin and in the
moonlight Hurried down a winding
path which. led through a tittle dip to
the soft yellow grass where, not fifty
yards from nporch, rho deu
bed in winteriy, Juat at rhowild edge orf •
this hollow I found a clump of the
flowers which I,had hoped to see Red, 1
gold, ivory -white, and pale green, they
grow front a mass of lioiiow, crimson -
streaked leaves filled with clear water,
and I knelt down 111 the moonlight to
revel in the betuty of the pitcher
plants, which I had not seen. itt blos-
som for u'n.
The sig11htee oflothemgyearsbrought to my
mind another discovery that I had
made the day when last I found them
blossoming, and I followed the path
until it wound through tussocks of
ochre -colored grass, Parting their
Stems, I searched through several
without finding anything. Then, as I•
came to the last tussock of all. a tiny
bird slippedwfy liko a shadow, giving
an alarm Tote sharp as the clicking of
two pebbles together.Safore me in the
moonlight showed a deep utast of
woven grass containing four rose -
white eggs blotched with 'brown at
the larger cud and showing in the
moonlight tike pearls in a Casket of
tawny gold. Ilefo and there through
the fabric of the nest were woven dry
leaves, the field mark of the nest of
the Maryland yellow -throat, who
wears a black domino and has a song
that sounds like "witchery, witchery,
witchery." As always, when I leaned
down to study more closely the ex-
quisite little eggs in their beautiful set-
ting, I had tate feeling that had come
upon treasure•trove, finch as he meet
experience who unoartho a crock of
gold Or stumbles upon a oiliest et doub-
loons.
The ,aid was allowing the some-
what flashily -dressed individual to iiia
room in the seaside boarding house,
At rho door he pau.,ad.and said: "t
presume everyone here dresses for
dinner'?" The maid :coked dumbly et
him, "Oh, yes, sir," she replied at
!r' `. "Any meals taken in bed are
extra."
WOOL
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd.
2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO
/
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St.,
Toronto
Harley•I.avids0n Distributors
Write at once for our bargain list or
used motorcyctcs. Terms arranged.
• FOR CONSTIPATION
e dire in snratterdares
SAFE SCIENTIFIC
Get hint of 5)arribrudr
by teeing
Cuticula -a Scall
oestated by
Cuitiesrras ,1 intment
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c.
Pour ildinard'a into n ween
dish. .Rub liniment gently in;.
then apply it according to.
directions . . and soon
you'll get relief]
Rid your home of'.flies with Aeroxon—the
F
improved spiral fly catcher with the longer
and wider ribbon. Aeroxon is guaranteed not
to dry out or deteriorate. The glue is,aldvaya
fresh, fragrant and sweet—irresistible to dies.
Aeroron La Good for 3 Weeks' Sorvioe. \
Gets the 'liar every time
Sofa Agenea:
NttW rON A. IfILX., 5G 1! rout Street End, '.t',g fQgt�o, �,