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E
iBI IPM NT CLYDESDAL AR IV I CANADA
The largest shipment of Clydesdales and Percherons imported into
Canada. since a year before the war was made by W. J. McCallum of,
Brampton, Ontario, and. Brandon, Manitoba. The importation cone',
eistseof 25 Clydesdales, 15 Percherons and 5 Belgiane. The lot aro,
valued well Over $60,000. Mr. McCallum. travelled France, Belgium,
England and Scotland in search of these horses. Photo shows ono
of the Clydesidales atter unloading.
SMOKING FLAX
(Continued from preceding page)
' In his room he tore open the enve-
lope. The upper part of the sheet
was a series of unintelligible charact-
ters, but the central sentence leapt out
• at him.
Your sister very sick in private hos-
pital, here wants you
It was a moment before Cal grasp -
'ed its significance. When he read it
again he saw it, was signed by a Doc-
tor Anson, and an address -was given.
The boy walked to the window and
' looked out on the quiet street, filled
•-with the glory of September. But he
saw nothing of the glory now, for a
• tremendous fear was • clutching at his
heart. "Celesta! Celesta!" The name
•came thyfrom his lips. Could there
be a world—could there be life—with-
,out Celesta?•
There was time to catch the even-
ing train, and he fortunately had a
few dollars in his pocket. I -Ie pack-
• ed the battered club bag handed'
down by Dr. Beach, told the landlady
he would be 'gone for a day or two,
-ancl hurried away.
It was midnight when he reached
the city. Clamorous • cab drivers
barked for his bag and his patronage,
and, not knowing which street car to
take, he parted with a dollar to be dri-
ven to his address. It proved a lar-
ge but dingy house, once the- reel- -
dence of a prosperous family, but nbwl,
reduced to the status of a sort of
• boarding house for sick persons. By
the dim • light of a porch lamp he
pressed the bell, and waited.
After a considerable period the door
was openedby a young woman in
nurse's uniform. "I am the .only one
on .night duty," she explained, as sh
showed him into a little office off
from •the main hall. "I was blew ,
(with a patient and could not come at
once to the door. Dr. •Anson, does
not live in ,at nights.
Cal was conscious of an odor of
disinfectants and an oppressive sense
of being among the. sick, "1 arra sorry
to trouble you at such an hour," he
said, "but I got Dr. Anson's telegram
just in time to catch the night train.
I am Cal Beach."
The nurse regarded him with inten-
est, but the name did .not appear to
carry any Suggestion to her. mind.
"Yes, Mr. Beach? Arid what can
we do for you?"
"It is about my sister. She is
here, and verSr sick. Dr. Anson tele-
graphed inc to come at once." As
though to support his statement he
produced his telegrazi.
• "What is her natne?" the nurse in-
quire
"Celesta Beach. Spelled 13 -e -ac -h."
"Beach? I don't remember any
Beach." She turned to a register
and scanned a couple of pages, ' Fin,
ally. "No Celesta Beach here.''
"But there 'must be," Cal insisted.
"See, I have the telegram."
The nurse rap a pencil. through her
hair and puckered her lips as though
studying a deep puzzle. "Wriat is
she like?" she asked at length.
"She is young—about twenty—and
looks a bit like me," said Cal, blush-
ing- a little at the reference to his per -
,"Pretty?" the nurse suggested. Cal
wondered how a nurse could be fri-
,volous in the preserve of sickness,
but his color deepened a trifle under
her eyes. "I shouldn't tease," she,
continued, suddenly, penitently, "Let
me see—"
Nurse Rooke pondered for amo-
ment. "Mrs. Raymond has been ask-
ing for her brother," she said, "and I
believe Dr. Anson did wire for some-
This without
(lout)* a most
lous Itilartualacie
. • .
It has a clistimetive flavour
of its ,friArn a3unia appeals IR
, •
at one to the utast fas.
tedious palate..
• Many of our custoMaere have
alt-ead testified to its.
e•nennrior exceillence.
,Try a Jar 35c
SOLE AGENT 'El
ILII
111
th
414
I I
one. But, ,of course, she couldn't be
your sister."
"No—no. My sister is not married,
and her name is Celesta Beach."
"Better come along with me," said
the sophisticated nurse, springing up
quickly under the impetus o -f, a sud-
den idea. -"Strange things happen in
hospitals."
Cal followed her with a sense that
• he', was groping vaguely. He was
• conscidt4mainly.of the hospital smell
and the shuffle of his feet on the sil-
enced,
Nurse Rooke led him into a room.
On the bed. a woman was lying, her
face pale, worn; her eyes closed; her
dark hair, braided. and falling about
her cheeks. She stirred ;with a sense
of their presence.
"Is she your sister?" the nurse ask-
ed,, gently.
But the boy was • beside the bed,
"Celesta!" he cried. "Celesta!" and
leaning over, peering into her face.
fell on 'his knees beside her.
• Slowly she opened her eyes, stran-
•
gely big against her pale, thin face,
looked into his. "Cal," she breathed.
"Cal, my brother .. ..I have been ex-
pecting you." She drew 'a thin hand
from under the coverlet and reached
for 1* "Cal, b th !". .
"I came at once—first train after
the telegram. Why didn't you let
me know? What is the matter?"
Celesta's eyes swept the little room.
The nurse had gone: Then the lids
fell, and, a she watched, Cal saw little
pools of water gather through her
lashes.
"Celesta, dear," he whispered, "tell
t ant eas te in she said
at
length, in a voice so leek he hardly
could hear it. "I wonder. what yon
will think. Look."
Gently she turned down the pover-
let and Cal got a vision. of a little
pink head, with eyes prodigiously
puckered against the light, and a little
pink fist clutched and groping.
"Celesta! Married! . . .Who is this
Raymond?"
(C ti ed e t ek)
• on nu n x we
•
11,
4e,
nr1
ring
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El
s ails
left at
•
at
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1131111501161111101111211011.MIIIMPIOIMIIIPIIMMIRIIIMIIIINAMIIIMIIIMIllallail101ati
•
earn hiYou Ern
More knowledge has been gained by the fireside than 'at Ed-
nastionsi xnstitutien.s. • vett may continue /your pre,sent work and ‘'M
• prepare for a better position by Using part of your spare time taking
▪ a • mall Course from the.Spotton Correspondence Schools, 'Toronto. F--••
741
T• housands of satisfied graduates, Write for partictila,rs of our li
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Civil Scrie4, etc, cottrees.
You may enter school any day. Indinidnel instruction. Affiliated
.511
P= With Toronto's Greatest School of 13usitess,
THE CANADA 1US,INES,S, COLLEGE
• Write today for partionlars and testimonials, '
0-11WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 1
..,...„,
"The Clad Medal School"
Caroline Martin, B.A., iniricipal. . , George Spotton, President. :ill
imismoutimonsmisliismonimuliviimmislitinimmiommitonimoisumMtilminming
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER. OF the Estate
of H.' E. W. Tamlyn of the Town of
Wingham, in the County of Huron,
physician, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, R. S. 0., that
all persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the said H. E.
W. Tamlyn, deceased, who died on or
abut the t8th day of January re2e,
are required to send by post, prepaid,
or deliver to the undersigned Execu-
tor, the Trusts and Guarantee Com-
pany, Limited, Toronto, or to the un-
dersigned R. Vanstone, its Solicitor,
on or before the 3oth day Of March,
te2e, their christian and surnames and
addresses with full particulars in writ-
ing of their claims, and statement
of their accounts and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them
duly verified by statutory declaratien.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said 3oth day of March, 1025, the
said Executor will proceed to distri-
bute the assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of
which it shall theft have notice, and
the said Executor will not be liable
for said assets, or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived by it or its said Solicitor at the
time of &nth distributiOn.
Dated March and., zees.
The Trusts and Guarantee Co., Ltd,
120 Bay Street, Toronto
James J. Warren E. B Stockdale
President General 1k/tanager
R. Vanstorie, Winghain.
Solicitor for the said Executor.
tte4.11 SAVE.8/11(4.:/l
' TIME' AND `111.01Q01411).
Rope Xs Haile of Cotton, gem,P, Jute = 4.4.1 1•15,40.m...•4,
nitPlax--Strongtli cif
Rope Shpt, I,ong avid Side j Such Beautitut Paper and,
1:ipuces --Rope Halters Are
iSi.,vonoest„
(Contrlbin twi by On t rl o t)ets rtonent 4)r
Aip
rulture, Toron
I So it easorrat)le in Place"
ill Such remarks as these we hear ever)r clay from
17v
......our customers.
,..r, if you plan. to do papering this Spring don't fail to see 0.
,
..,,.
= our samples. We invite comparison with
i ' city pricep and quality.
NOTE ---We keep the aper onhaud, You get the
,
paper when you place your order, .
Rope for stock halters, hay tork -
and gran sling quipumilt, the tying.
of animals or Materials, hoists or
• holdint. is used on every farmstead.
A knowledge that will enable the
farm boy to tie qoickly the various
!mots and hitches will save mueh
time and reduce the possibility of
accident on all ()Pen:I:Lions where rope
is used. The ability to quickly splice
a broken hay fork rope at 'clic time
when it is most needed will save hoY,
tiro 0 and rouble.
Rope Material.
Rope is 'made of various materials
such as cotton, 'hemp,:
Jute and fla. The rope most frc'
quently used onthe farm, is made
from hemp, imported from
Common rope is generally composed
of. three or four strand. The four -
strand, rope is stronger than the
three-arand of equal diameter.
Strength of Manilla Rope.
The safe load for the Various dia
meters of manilla (three -strand)
rope is about one-sixth of the:actual
breaking load. For three -strand
row:dila rope of one inah diametei
the safe load is under '1,000 pounds
while the breaking load is nearly
6,500 pounds. Half-inch rope shoo1r.
not be subjected to a load greater
than 230 pounds if it is to last and
give service. The breaking strength
of laelf-inch manilla rope is 1,620
Pounds. A three-quartei• inch rope
can be expected to carry 525 pounds
as a safe load, or 3,600 pounds witl.
very great risk to both material ano
operator. Rope should not be ussd
over small pulleys or runs if it is 1
lett and give good service. Many
the hay fork pulleys used are 1' •
than eight inches in diameter, an •
are very bard on the rope, causing
heavy strain; tear, and early destroy
'"tion. Tar applications to rope, whie,
increasing tire rope's resistance
weathering, reduces the strength
about twenty -live per sent. Ropy
should be kept dry.
The Short Splice.
The short splice is of great service.
It is quickly made and strong. The
weaving of the strands of two three -
strand ropes together in the form of
a splice increases the diameter at the
Point of repair to the extent of mak-
ing this type of splice objectionable
if the rope is to be run over pulleys.
To make a short splice, unravel 'the
ends of the two pieces of rope that
• it is desired to splice or fifteen inches
if the rope is one inch in diameter.
or less if working on a smaller rope.
After unravelling wrap the ends of
the strands to prevent them untwist-
ing. Bring the strands together by
tying by pairs with -an overhand
'knot, the strands from opposite encls
of the ropes bents joined by ten
splice. This done, the work is corn
pTeeed by weaving the strands into
the rope in both directions, using a
fid or a tapered and pointed wooden
pin to open passed under every other
strand for'a distance of six or eight
+inches each ,way from the cenf
tre o
:lie splice. This done the remaining
rinds of strands are cut off and the
'vor.lt completed.
'''•;;* Long Splice.
This type of splice is used -Where
is desired to make a union.of two
Nieces of rope and still retain nearly
'he same diameter at the splice. A
long splice in a three -strand ropenvill
he composed of not more than 'freir.
etrands at any - one point, and 'the
'length of the union is very much
ereater than In the short splice. To
-.lake a long splice oount off sixteen
'mere froro the ends to be spliced and
-lark ,by tying With O. strong twine.
the rope ends :down to the
p -int of tying and force the encli to-
enher to begin the splice. Develop
further by unlaying one' strand
irom each rope end and filling in With
ne of the loose strands. *This anCom-
etished, three or the loose strands •
•-Ill be much shorter than formerly,
nd the.endS can be woven' into tiro
'epeni,s with the short splice and the
anon developed. The strand ends
an then be mit off and tucked in our
1' the way, leaving a long sinohtl,
Sine Splice.
The side splice is frequently useful
-i-here it is destred•to join two roPos
the same or different sizes. it is
etenelvely used natter making
;ins splice should always be made.
• that the pullis in the same diree.
ion as the spliced in rope strands.
Halters.
tope halters of varionntypes and
• 'Fes an be easily made by any handy
%trily boy. The 1•(,), Ile halter has the
.itvantage of greater strength over
•-.1tors 'made frim leather or cotton •
;b. The test of the har1e-1116.de
N, halter is very low—the purcerne.
"i the ropo-----4 the -work of nun;
is clone on .wet or stormy. daYeen•
eterenson, Dept. of Extension,
A. College, Guelph.• '
Cure of green -Leery Plantation.
Tee caro of the strawberry pleb-
- •; el clueing tbe tall menthe will 'de-
. . tory lurr•,r,:y the SiZe Of the
• • clean tillage should
" .it le especially irn-
,
.1,n down the perennial
ellen plaotain, and cidelt.
lardirt'S':OrgSniZatiOn can seri-
, ,,oIrvo that,is managed arbitra-
e, 11 to stipend only as
n hors . develop a living,. active
spirit of mitre.) effort whim mast be
eanifesteff-in its board of direetere.'
enennegienne,, '
;To ,ifECLL Sr
Phones x8 anti xx8 Agent Can. Nat. Telegraph
0,..........tany•p.tamparial•bmodukalce.04=1.401114,12**06111.041211W0.2.1.13
. ,
.1 ' FAUgiSSOM.ZPagM.....32-AVZMUMN.WjAg
litasemiNs.aarmothalionalgoirmatookomimirmer‘
IF YOU' HAVE CREAM TO SELL GET OUR PRICE
BEFORE MARKETING ELSEWHERE
Highest C sh Prices lir Eggs
The
Farmers C-0p1Co,,L
Ingham — Qatari
0.11.4.1.111:2111.011111.6M11.1.19.C11101191.1.1:96.001/113.0e1M...10.104%..00.
111
ST. HELENS
9
Born—At Toronto on February
26th., to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robin-
son, (formerly Miss Myrtle Little) a
daughter.—Mary.
Mr. Roy Aitchison has taken a po-
sition at Mount Royal.
Mr, Jas. Aitchison jr., has been en-
gaged with Mr. F. Todd for the sea-
Son -
'Mr. Carl Taylor, who has spent
the winter with friends here, left for
his home at Milita, Man., on Friday.
Mr. McGregor is visiting in Luck -
now.
Mr. Donald McKenzie of Bradon,
who has been attending the meeting -
of the Grain Growers' Association at
Ottawa, visited with his aunt, Mrs.
Clark this week,
Mrs. Morris of Pittsburgh, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Jos, Gaunt.
Answer to Puzzle
Cross Word Puzzle
EMIT TO CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Horizontal Vertical
1 .& visual defect.
10 Before.
11 Street (Spanish)
12 Girl's name. 4
14 'Unit of measure (ab.) 5
16 Railway office (ab.) 6
18 Man's name (ab.) 7
19 Pearly white. 8
21 Cackleberry. 9
23 Valuable rock.
25 Railroad (ab.) 10
26 Beverage, 13
29. Anger. 15
-32 Hour (ab.) 17
33 Repeated introduction ot serum.19
34 Time east of Ft. William (ab.) 20
35 Boy's name (ab.) 22
86 And so on (ab.)
37 Name of c. continent (ab.)
38 Oriental monetary turn.,
41 A wager.
42 To figure. .
47 Man's name (ab.)
49 To open (poetic)
60 Military decoration
wards) (ab.)
51 Observe,
53 FulI of pep.
55 Charge.
56 Constituents,
1
2
(back"
• 24
26
27
28
29
30
31
89
40
41
43
44
45
46
48
50
62,
53
64
66
•
Skill.
Point of compass.
Imperial potentate (ab.)
Watoh dog's welcome.
Battle of late war 1. Frazee&
Uprose (Archaic)
Towards.
Thereforen.
Member Provineial Parliament
(ab.)
Bubbles up. /
The other thing, An
Common sailor (ah.)
Chinese Generhl.
For example (ab.)
Thus.
Fireplace.
European river.
Vaudeville turn.
Prevaricate.
To complete.
Verbal suffix.
A rodent.
.And other Mingo (ah.)
One of the U.S. (ab.)
God of love.
Exist.
Designates time.
Mythical Royalty.
Man's name (Jewish)
White plague (ab.)
God (Latin)
Christian Endeavor Saddle
(ab.)
Point of compass (back:m.14i)
An Acaelneay Of Art (ab.)
(backwarde)
T� vows's the Mae.
Measurement (ab.)