The Huron Expositor, 1918-06-21, Page 6ins
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TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
....,........
Mete rale Hair! a small bottle
Of Diaiderine r9ht nom—Also
stops itching scalp.
•••••••••••••••••1
Itrin, brittle, colorless an& toraggy
lhair es mute evidence lot a ftelected
soap; of dandruff—that awful scurfy
Were is -nothing so destruative to
the lair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of
it e lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and Wiling of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink; loosen and dite-athen the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night—now—any time—Will surely save
Get a mall Iso' ttle of Knowitonis
your hair.
Dandertne from any dr4g store. You
it,
surely �n have beautifu hair and Iota
of it if you will just tr„ a little Dan-
&rine. Save your bairr, Try it!
HAIR STOPS FALLIN4
LEGA,L.
• • R. S. liAYS\
Solicitor,ConSyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor ifor the Do-
minion Bank. Office in Teat of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. \Money to
leen.
•• • 14.•ef •—••••••••• ,„,„,,,eae •
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, COnveyancer
and Notary Public. Mei upstaird
over Viralker's Furniture Store, Main
• Street, Seaforth.
•
S ARE INCREASED J. * Letioh
of E Broth '
- CROP Johnson, s ttistI Ontario AgriletiltUrat 2.021Le.F.f. Guitip
Miner„ .'noronte. Th iie -geatfenied
, Quicklime for ffetivy soils Ground . American eities where garbage is fed dune is :theaswarming month a d
Limestone for Light Soils.
'• •
have lately returnedrf om a tour of I To Prevent Bees Swarming.
°tenth:La olt4dhtsaneotof4th eleapyintioonnietrhaint
time of SUPering i,or the Main y
flow whiebL begins between the 10 ti
this mat*. • and the 20th of the Month, depend -
The
salient points • f the report lug On the Otttion and tie
Iatitud
which has been pre red regarding Be sure to le?.ve supers enough to
tghaeribragfieildinhasgila. faCrieodbivrai ufiye:of(-11?etw'rehaent avoid any crewding whica may cau
the bees to beceme diSeoaraged, qu
$8 .and $9 a ton; (2) that it shoUld work and swarm. excessively.
be fed entirely untre ted, i.e. that should be the beekeete 's aim
it should not be heat d, washed or prevent swarming as m eh as pb
sorted; (3), that resi ents of towns Bible. This ie done by ke ping youn
and cities where garba e is th be led., quee nso giving plenty of ojom and
in.ust separate their g • sistematle examination 'ales
bwrob joe
ben quee
Aced the
d the quee
the colon
Week th
amined an
oved. Thi•
ith a quee
ey will not
mprovement
neW quee
le'aking on
•
be hived on
reeving tne
side. The
the matter up swarms shoald be give the supere
ever, and has .feoni. the old coleny. New evearms
to allow ea- vtoik with great vigor becautie' they
fed and hogs have brood' to cave f;x! during tna
le treatment, first week. ColonieS, h id together
1 PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
• COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub..
lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K .C., J.
L. Killoran, H. 3. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN,
Honor graduate of OritatLio Veterin-
ary College, and honorary 'member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
ireterinary College. Treats diseases of
itil domestic animals by the most med-
ium: principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
• Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
11
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary*College. All diseases ol de/nestle
anhaale treated. calls prorantli at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vete;
lerinary Dentistry a atecialty:Office
nnetresidence on Godineab street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
watiptgAt4
•
4;011. GEOR'ONKE
1
"."
ludic tiliesiciatii ch.
t in wornced and c diens
rheumatism, acute, bronic°
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat. consultation free. Office
In the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, d a.m. Mil. p.M.
• 'r •
C. 'J. W. HARN,
426 ;atreett ndon, Ont.,
Sp eiy, and g-euitd-Utin-
erg xseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER mom •
Physician arid Surgeon
Office and residence, Main Street,
Phone 70 Hensa ,
wawa=
SEPTIC TANK FOR THE FARM
Potatoes Should Be Treated This
Year to Control Scab, as the Suc-
eess'of This Crop Is of the Utmost
Importance In the Greater Pre -
duction Campaign. •
(Contributed by OntArio Department ot
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE„sitils in many parts of the
• province are so depleted of
their limo that they are be-
conring sour or acid. %the...,
is en important fact as few, if any,
of our tarm crops can make their
best- growth on a soil carrying au
insufficient supply of lime. Thia is
especially true of legarnitious plants: ,
,aid Ittite probable that the freqiient
-killing out" of clover during the
first winter is due to lack of sufficient
Lime acts in several ways. It new-
tralizes the wide formed in the soil
through the decay of organic matter;
it. overcomes the tenacity of clay
soils, binde sands together and op
improves. the physical condition
bah types Of soil. Lime is not only'
an essential constituent ot the food
of plan.ts, but it also tends to lib-
erate plant food, especially potash,
from the insoluble forms in the soil,
bringing them into an available state.
'Ate micro-organisms that Tive on the
roots of the nitrogen -gathering
plants cannot work in an acid .soil,
iibr can some other forms of organ-
isms whose function it is to gather
nitrogen.
• It requires about two tons of
ground limestone rock to be equal
to one. ton of quick lime,- and the
prices charged for them are M about -
the
same proportion.. Furthermore
two- tons of the former to one ton
Of the latter are about the right
quantities to apply.
• The greund iimestone rock, is safe
on any land in almost Any quantity,
and may be applied at any time of the
yer. On heavy clay soils quick lime,
slaked before applying, may give
quicker results; but it should not be
applie
taater
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty a Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
oil of Canada; Posit -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of -General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Offfce, 2'
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hansa% Ontario.
to light sandy soils. Few
Is or fertilizers can nave so
many good things said about them
as Ii e and none of them cost so lit-
tle mthiy. Try out a little yourself
tills Yea .---Prof. It. Harcourt, On-
tario Agricultural College.
To Itelfegit POtligt.0 Scab.
• For seed select smooth, sount po-
tatoes, as free ae possibletfrom seatee
anddisinfect by soaking, them befare
they, awe ents fer..tarso hours in a sottt-
ttion -Madeby aitttinghalf a pint of
teonimercial fermata to 15 gations:of
water. A. cdiplet of barrelii.' with
)lugs in tites aides near tie bottom
•zeal be used to advantage in treating
ine seed. The eotateee ?dos be Placed
directly in the aolution or fizet 'pat
an crates or coarse sacire and. ttien,
Atter tnittMent spres4 ,,the
po-
Eoes out 'eta linen 'Auer car eet the
erasseto, dry. ,Wiatetall.. crates, „bags,
eze., ivisieh are used in' hanelen.gtee
tootatoit witat the tornetaiu ,salation.
, ate same Iiirniattie Polutien Can be
used to treat successive- lots oe pota-
sues. Fifteen gailons is sufficient to
‘rea.t from 20 to 25 bfteheie 1,f ordi-
-ary precautions are take -n not to
ia..sO too much of the fluid is each
Lot of tubers is dipped. If the• pota-
aies are not all treated the same
,..ay it is Advisable to makeup fresh
,orma.iin. for each day's work.
Corrosive sublimate (mercuric
chloride) can also be used to treat
• eotatoes to prevent scab. Soak tne
uncut tubers for three hours in a
6olut1on of 2 ounces of corrosive sub-
amate to 25 gallons of water. Cor-
fusive sublimate is a deadly poison,
aud potatoes treated with it are ren-
uereu. unlit for food- for mail or la'east.-
Formalin ft a clear liquid ,disinfec-
taut. It le, a 40 p.e. 50lUtiOD, of for-
maldehyde gee and. water. It can be
purchased frona al -most any druggist.
It Is sold under the names of forma-
iin and formaldehyde. It is kr/4)0n-
ant that the purchaser, Whatever
name he -buys it under, cured a
guaranteed solution of 40 p.c. for-
inaldehyde.
If possible plant Me treated seed
potatoes on clean soil, that ,is soli
taat has not produced a crop,of,seab-
uy potatoes. PraCtice a rotation of
crope. If scab is very bad it is not
advusable to plant potatoes on' Mb
same *land Oftener than once in eve
years, Heavy applications of barn -
• manure should not be made to
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
No,ot of the Methodist church,' Seafortli:
Phone 46. CoroRer for the County ofj
Huron.
ilipma.•••••
DRS. SCOTT & MACKA.Y
3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physichins and Surgeons.
Ann Arbor, and member of the COI-:
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, o
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
• ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physiciens and Surgeons' of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England, University Hospital London,
England. Office—Back of &min' ion'
Flank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMASBROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
arrangements for sale datc.s can be
made by calling up Phone 97i, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No..
175r11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. Ri
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended to.
..11,4 her pr,
the potato erep, but if n.ecessaty giv-
en at soma other point in the rota- Farmers Will Find
Lion. Piant potatoes after clover Sod
Very Prof
If possiele. Avoid alkali fdriilizers
.3ucu as lime and wood est:Lett—Prof.
J. 1-10Witt, Ontario Agricultural TO MEET LABO
k;oliege.
• g
table refuse, onlyin a chambers to • detect col
ta,iner; (4) that for
of population a mini
tons of garbage is
year, which will fee
(5) that the double
rum and virus) for ho
be given to make the
A small percentage
has been fed to hop
regulations of the le d
Dtrector-General c
to sterilize garbage
steaming process a , d
immunizing of bogs
treatmeant against
turning t� Canada th
committee Wes taken
with Dr. Torraucelo
• secured his permis io
treated garbage to be
to be given the dou
subject to eery reas n
Detailed *forma, Lo
ed by consulting t
Commissioner of A
ment Buildings, To o
very 100,000 are preparing to swarm.
cells are fbund far adv
should all be destroyed
herself removed. Lefter
has eeen qiieentess one
combs ahould again be e
all cells except one re
one will provide them
and if only one is left
swarm again. Where an
of stock is desired the
may be given instead of
queen cell.
Natural swarms shoul
the old stand 'after
parent colony to one
am of 6,000
roduced Gatti
31000 'hogs;
reatment (se -
cholera ,must
)lan feasible.
if our garbage
lready but • tile
ral Veterinary
tilled feeders
the boiling or
prohibited the
y the double
era. Since re-
investigating
41
by
11
Lt
bie conditions.
may be .secur-
Office of the
uiture, Parliae
to.
., Supplying Milk tor
."Safety first" is *
the rank business.; '
safe it must be draw
cows — preferably th
passed the tuberculie
pasture and all Burrell
clean; the utensil
contact with the ati
the persons ban,dlin
be a living advertisem
lied" cleanliness; tele
guns, cans, ineasur `s,
clean. in ordIer Z.at
satety may be ciou ,ly
Visaine to pasteurizle
is, aeat it to 140 deg
Without infoenting gatit
than those' wlich swap
beekeeper's parlotic d
the cost of honey produ
increase the quantity ne is called to
produce as greatly as Plossible. They
I
City Tradealso cause the beekeeper less trouole
. at unexpected times.' his may be
•ood slogan in done more by swarm prlevention than
to make milk in any other w.ay. Bull tin 233 (On -
from healthy • taxi° Department of Agriculture)
°roughly And
udied by sit
al Apiarist,
liege, Gueipti.
niore ooney
It fs• the
ty to reduce
tion and tints
se which have
est; the stable,
dings must De
hich come in
k must be 'clean;
g the milk should
nt of exerapli-
delivery wag -
etc., sb.ould be common hoe, wheel ho
assurance t den cultivator should
sure, it ie ae-
he milk,—tnat -
,ees to 150 de -
temperature
(4,1-eb6 ie., nold. • at
lor Lwetity to thir
cool i.0 ov ciegreee
uoid at tads Lempei
eleu. to Lae consu
molt is the atest
„Len:tans to drink.
Tae persou ouying
duties in °fuer so
e.uoteespeciany tor ch
seeee may be mention
suite at once Oil deity
eratur ur uuol cellar
uusk, -eu uuors, atiti b
GI. ugntly-eloseu Nees -el
tile milk bottle co
verted glass tuntoi
r;-to.e topt-of ..the •
vioed to reaioye
.0. iron the maik oo el
saouid
be jai/ea lilul
Lle ti........1. ls 'requiretf
te
Y minutes, then growth. Use DO1SOn
ii' or below ono kill the cut worm, wia
entre uatii dew,- tive at this season.
Ler:. Pasteurized bed -shpuld' have the s
.ki ' d of milk for tion Of 100 Ibis. per
of soda. .All tttocks s
Ilk has certain 1 fully cut even it they cannoti be used.
re a safe pro- a-r1y celery, tomatoes and other
idren. Amoaa • tender plants should
(1: Placing tad OS of this meti.th. '
ry in a refrig- cueunifiers, Pamela
rotected from e.
suould be pleeeted.'
keeping it in de nitrate or soda aro
preterably in tomato eiante four or
• or speclai oov-• i , isitetitaateeetaVetli acitt • i
d with an in- •t - Tlic.out,
c,,ale efreejei,fte : ,ie ' 404
takes this Matter up t
ehould be carefully s
begeeepees. Proyine;
Ontario Agricultural Co
Hints For the dener.
of the soil
garden. The
5.nd the gar -
)e kept going
h rain. The
ould be thin -
eh pla.nt the:
red for good
ran, raasn to
eh Will be ac-'
Nie asparagus
ond applica-
re of nitrate
ould be care-
Thordugh cultivatio
must be practised in th
raediately after eac
seed sown in the field s
h.ed carefully, giving
anionnt of epee° requ
er
u�
'et:se oves•• MAR,
Lae supply yee
ee tat:Lewin likely
tise. yeilk on. taind,
siei-rooni snatild
timer purpoSe, ,exce
W4'ai/T enly tor coo
should be leashed'
-and. oe proetptly returned to- 'the
no a$e shOUld
bottles be used tor any other purpose'
oiling milk.—
taxi° Agrieul-
Ont. .
Once in t
hp ahnost coin with a policeman.
'!"Train' to wake the *Wile place?
ic
enquired the liceman. 'Where are
you goin' ma ' such arow about it?
sponded.itheile heerfifily. "Goo' -night
"To 'ell, same 98 you, ole sport," Te -
See yet. later!"
g a corner anddenlY
The policema gruAhled something
and passed on. Presently Bindle saw
the lights or a
which he walk
sausagee"and se
the sitdation, c
and treated to
remnants of wh
man, whom he
rib' about the
Whenhe eventually said 'good -morn
in" to, his h
worked out his
He walked
police station,
Ihis bandages.
break. Seein
hiu, he quicke
coffee stall, towards
briekly. Over two
me bacon lie reviewed
haffed the proprietor,
a meal the bedraggled
at had- once been a wot
feund- hovering kung -
en.
st ead guest, he had
plan of campaign.
the direction 'of the
having' first resumed
Day was beginning th
a man approaching
ed his pace to a run.
As he eitene walein a few yards of the
man, who appeared to be of the labor -
et class, he slackened Ms pace, then
stopped abruptly.
"Where's the police station, mate?"
he enquired, panting as with great
exertion.
"The police station?" repeated the
man curiously. "Straight tip the road
then third or fourth to the iright, then
-"Is It miles?"' panted Bindle.
"Bout quarter of a mile, not more.
What's up, mate?" the man enquired.
("Been "iert?"
"Quarter of a mile, and 'an leleedinto
death! I ,goit to fetch at doctor," Bin-
dle continued. Then as with a sudden
inspiration, he Thrust Professor Con-
thiaLlse.tter into the astonished man's
"In the name of the. law I order
yer to take this letter to the police
station. •- I'll go for a. doctor. Quick
—it's burglary and murder! 'Ere's-a
bob for yer trouble."
With that Bindle sped back the way
he had come, praying that no police
man might see him and give chase.
The workman stood looking stupid-
ly from the letter and the shilling in
his hand to the retreating form of
Bindle. After a momentii hesitation
he pocketed the -coin, and with a grum-
ble ar his throat and the fear of the
lad in his heart,he turned and slofly
made his way to the police station.
When Professore Condi awoke on the
morning of the burglary, he was hor-
rified to find, from the medly of sounds
without, peoduced by. hooters, and
bells, that it was half past eight.
Jumping quickly out of bed, he
shaved, washed, and dressed with
great expedition,. and before nine was
in a telephone call box ringing up the
Onlearning that his note had
been duly delivered, he smiled his sat -
'election into the telephone mouth-
iece.
Fortunately he was known to the
ergeant who ' answered him, having
ecently, given -his- services at an en-
rtairiment organized'by'thelocaltp'or•
ce. After some difficulty he arrang-
that the charge should he taken
hreugh the teleplunie, although a
ost irregular proceeding.
•"Re's givin' us a lot of trouble, sir.
alks of having been given the note,
reel about a burglary and atteinpted
neurdele" volunteered the sergeant.
• 'Ha, ha, aha!" laughed the Prefee-
"Ha, ha, hart echoed the sergeant.,
d they rang off. •
In spite of his laugh, the Professor
as a little -puzzled by the sergeant's
ords. The man should still be und-
control. However, he reasoned, the
ellow was caught, and he had other
d more important things to occupy
is mind. Hailing a passing taxi, he
ove to the offices of the Evening
ail. Sending up his card with the
ords important news 'Written upon
, he gained immediate access to the
eves editor.
Within ten minutes the story of the
ypnotised burglar was being dictat-
before tairedl$ - : ewer
; no more Meat
tne sUPPArbet,-
r a Meal!' 4fiAr *1011f
Id not be lila
atter the meal.
1 the Whole et,
ttk ..taitOne-POt
'•4414 for an
!Tistion#44,4*
; milk "botttes
80011 ati empty
Ln the house than.. for
Prof. H. H. bean,
tuna Colleg Guelph
• Threshing --Gangs f�r Ontario.
Farmers are short r of labor thie
year than. they have ei ,rer been before.
ln many cases thee iay be but one
isted, perhaps, by
essary, these -
r in every Way
this year's heir -
of
and the fall
reparation for
men on a farm, as
a, boy. It Will be ne
tore, to economize lab
possible in order that
vest may be taken
work- completed in
the 1919 crop,
While there are o
threshing gang in (an
Lo initiate the woek
large scale tills year
Department of Agi•ieu
a study of the proposi
the farmer, while the
Bureau has agreed to provide 5,000
men for threshing g 'lags if there ts
P. demand for these. With suitable -
so -operation between he farm public:
of • tile province, and the • Provincial
ltaaartment of Agitquiture:;. there
'thould be no difficult in orgenizing
• large number of gangs thLs fall.
jections to tib.e
ario it is hoped
n a reasonably
The Ontario
ture is making
ion as it affects
Ontario Labor
MACHINES tOii MILKING
WHY WASTE GARBAGE?
It Can be Utilized for Food for
the Hogs.
MiLK,IN THE WARM WEATHER
Proper Care.of Diary products In the
Summer Itme—Threshing Gangs
Will Help to Believe Farm Labor
Shortage --Work Is to Be Initiat-
ed This Year.
i
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
THE .pen is mightier than the
sword — especially when it
has a pig in it. Then mul-
tiply that pig by 40,000.
Multiply this again by 200 lbs., and
an imposing total of '8,000,000 lbs.
is reached—more pounds of pork, in-
deed, than were exported by Canada
shortly before the war. Yet Ontario ,
could produce that huge quantity b'y
utilizing a Valuable food commodity ,
that at present is almost entirely
wasted — the garbage of our towns
and cities.
This is the evidence given by a
commission appointed by the Agri-
cultural SeCtion of the Ontarib Or-
ganization of Resources Committee,
to investigate the feeding of garbage
to swine. The comeriession coatilited
hat They Are
table,
SHORTAGE
How to 'reve1t Res SworininX—
Hints for.the IGardener and,Dalry.
man in Jaiiie-i-Methods by W14ick,
to Destroy Trouilesome Weeds.
(Coutributed.by Ontao Department ot
Agriculture,Toronto.)
HE stateme t that the talla-
ing machi e has now be-
come a ptactical proposi-
tion cati now be made with
considerable confi deuce. Practically
all the sta.ndare nikes of machines
sold in. this provi ce, the cheaper
ones as well as theI more expensilie,,
are giving good sa isfaction in'the
hands of a great nany dairTrati•
But all machin s are EiQuter•
what complicated, and somewhat
delicate of adjusam
successful the opera
some mechanical a
care and attentitn t
dividual cows. WI
minciog machine h
a failure. It cab h
the mad:line will g
e set out the
bile citrons,
and melons
small amount
mi. 'celery and
five days after
their growta.
is month and.
t elate 'celery,
and klal are
SOPing
°Uhl be made
Opeale en* month.
$1,14.1#P1.1,tr pada.
`0 the; Of Ito
gale; *of -
nt, so that to be
or must exercise
ilite, and strict
the needs of
hout these the
s always proved
rdly be aid that
t as mueli °rattle
from the cows as god hand milking,
-
but properly hnded, it will give
better results than he average hand -
no doubt of Lta
ser of labor and
has its pla.ep on
en who 1341k
milking, and th re
being' a great ec
time, The mac
the farms of
more than, ten ow, ft, being doubt -
a 'eervieiny to fay- A so reutti money
for a smaller 1ord It ni.a. also be
/doubtful econe y o instal the ma-
chine in a her of ure breds where
eflintel est work, involving 't
eeffeidag Dave o m v 5 tiztos .P'er
441 *•iti; lie re It
*oat, be eldnee earlY. lest WOla 114•
first inustaid plants , in the field are
calming into' flower.
Good eta -Witten
sewn aboat the alai
diills about 26 inc
rate or 1 et poun
vides a means .of .43
isial sow thistle at
ollowed. by rape
ale of • JUlle in.
es apart at thei
per itisee,. pro-
icating peren-
twitch great. e
• Dairy Pointer fokJune.
Cows itt;clover o
pasture require le
This is "the ideal.
operations.. if
hiet days, be taxer
go e june-grass
little attention.
onth ifor dairy
here 'are any
I to coal both,
milk and cream, setting in, lee
and cream are too reqaeatly sat to
water, or cold well water.' 'Sae" oillk
the factory. -Doiet get to wash the
cream eeparatbr and strainer daily,
or after ea& time ,of using.
. •
Get a Spra Calendar,
This is the time of year w'nen.
'spraying. must co mond the atten-
tion of the alit grower. Everyone
should procure fr m the Departinent
Jr Agriculture, a spray calendar in
which direetioes are giveit for. the
..eraying or all, kinds of fruit:trees.
add. tbe .preparat on of the ,various
Lusa:nett:les and f ,tigicides.--Ontario
Agricultural Coll ge Notes.
Kb% Phose eteres
0134bman. i4ondea
the king himself selected
the Oates freed Buckingham Pal-
* *tate heitigtient te the club
fo aelan otacers'in ,Princes Gar-
de !*-etatd the- Queen paid a sur-
thatetlei•Walls the lounge and din-
, it to the cub and noticed
I atom °were, rather bare. .They
sa tiahing at the time, but the fol -i
bywtag afteonoon one of the royal!
luggage -waggonettes arrived with a
collection of artiaticitreasures for the
adornment of the club. Needless to
say a life -like portrait. of her Majeste
Ian her coronation robes has the place
BINDLE
(Cbutinued from Page Seven)
He wanted to think, but above all
he wanted food and drink.
As a precaution against the atten-
tions of the police he began to whistle
loudly. Now, he argued, would sus-
pect of being a burglar a man Who
was -whistling at the stretch of his
power. Once he stopped dead. and
laughed.
"Joe Bi
been, burgh
an' you're
them ipgohl lice,
He slapp
recommenc
on his way
OccaaionUy his hand would wonder
in -Cite direction of his left hand pocket
of his coat when, -feeling the Profes-
and chain and the note to
the police, l• face would irridiate joy.
He must think, however. He could
not cot°itia e walking and whistling,
for ever. 1e must think; and with
Bindle to tiiink it wee neeeseary that
he should ifeiaiin still. This he dare
not do for ear of 'arousing euepicion.
die," he remarked, "you
' and you're tnesmerieed,
oint to give e-erself up to
n' don't you forget it, as
the Profeesor'a feelings."
his knee, laughed again,
d whistling, and continued
sors wat
▪ _aga.
asp(11111,1111. Past
xa, .
4lag at•s•
4.,.t$' ° '°'
l.a•lata
.1
aremat
raraPeatp••••a.aarever.a.r.rir
A comprehenstve cileinnedietat toPortaat bap.
patine in Canada ant itlereeda-
ght jilaitanit filrirte
. Special features every day, including : "For and
About Women," "On Dit," and the. famous
"Fourth 0,olumn," a kill -column magazine article
dealing with some topic suggested by• the news of
the day. Many otter extrasfeatures,every Saturday
$4.00 A YEAR BY MAIL. $5.00 DELIVERED
The Mail and Empire
Circulation Department, Toronto.
e
41111/2-11•2117E51.111
11•0.1011Paae•s•
ern. a
eZelittsaleSi Se
asaWasm e•a• 'a • • .
•C rata •
arefeDwAlleVa al
ea...Minna eft • • • •
eee , .aa
ed by the editor hhaself to relays of
shorthand writers. The police had, on
the telephone, confirmed the story of a.
man hartrig given himself up, and the
whole adventure was, in the argot of
Fleet street, "hot stuff."
By half -past eleven the papers were
selling in the streets, add the Profes-
sor was on his way to the police-
ceurt. He had been told the cise
would not dome on before twelve. As
his taxi threaded its way jerkily west-
ward, he caught glimpses of the pla-
cards of the noon edition of the Even-
ing Mail, bearing such sensatibrial
lines as:
Mesmerism Extraordinary
An Amazing Capture
Alleged Burglar Hypnotised
Ele smiled pleasantly as -he pietured
his reception that evening, as an extra
turn, at one of the big music -halls.
He fell to speculating as to how
anuch he should dem,and, and to which
maeager he ehould offer his services.
"The Napoleen of Mesmerists," was
the title he had decided to adopt: A-
gain the Professor smiled amiably as
he thought of the column of descrip-
cess.
tion with headlines in the Evening
Mail. He =hail indeed achieved sue-
' tears -streaming down s ce.
At that moment Professor Sylvanite,
iCouti entered the court, smiling an
alertHe looked qujakly towards the, -
The drowsy atmosphere of the West-, and was relieved to find that his last
dock to see if his case, had come
London Police Court oppressed even night's visitor was not there. He
bad
the prisoners. They came, heard and
departed; protagonists for a few The 'magistrate cleared his throat,
feared being late.
ute8 in a. drama, then oblivion. The arid addressed, the prisoner: -
magistrate was cross, the clerk husky "You are harining your case by Wit
and the police anxicusly deferential, exhibition. If a mistake has been
forone of their number had that I made you have nothing to Lear; but
morning been severely censured for
eing, Triable to discriminate between
the effects upon the human franie of
laudanum and whiskey.
Nobody was. interested, there was
nothing in which to be interested, and
there was less oxygen than. usual in
the court, the magistrate had a cold.
It was a miserable busfness, this de-
tection . and punishing of crime.
, "Twenty, shillings costs, seven days,"
'snuffled:the presiding:genius. . biseastortishene ,Preferesor co
A piece of human flotsam faced a- ti. heard his naroia-
boat and disappeared. beWildered, he walked in the dine
it
1•••••
seemed. to radiate indignation, looked
ahpiet him, his breath coming in short,,
poesionate sobs.
The clerk stooped to pick up his
glasses, the magistrate blew his nose
vialently to gain time the reporters
prepared- to take not/els. Then the
storm burst.
"You shall pay for this, all of your p„
shouted the man in the dock, jerkin
his head forward to emphasize Ins
words, his arms being firmly held.
straight to his aides. "Men burglar—
me?" he sobbed. '
"Silence in the court!" droned the
clerk, who, having found his glasses*
now began to read the 'charge ilueees
detailing how the prisener had bur-
glarionsly entered No. 'I. Audrey Mane
sUtns, Queen's, Club, in the earlSt hp
of -that morning. He was accus
ed and indifferent to passionate pro-
tests from the dock.
The prisoner breathed heavily. The
,clerk was detailing how the prisoner
I had awakened the occupant of .the
1 premises by lifting his gold watch
from the table beside the bed. At -
this juncture the prisoner burst out
Iagain : -
It's a lie, it's a lie, ani you all know
Iit! It's a. plot! I'm—I'm----n Ho
became inarticulate, sobs of linleotent
rage shaking his whole body, and the
hi fa
if you tenthme these interruptions 1
shall have to send you back to, the
sells whilst your cast is heard.
Turning to the officer in charge of
the case, he enquired:
"Is the prosecutor' ptesent?"
The sergeant looked round, and, see
ing Professsor Conti, replied that be
was,
"Let him be sworn," ordered the.
magistrate.
. Another nanie was called. The'sec- in which people seemed :to expeet
geaut -in charge a the new case te weak. He took the oath, With
cleared his throat The 'magistrate eyes fixed, as if he were fascina
lifted his handkerchief to his nese, the upon the pathetic figure in the doe
clerk removed 'his spectacles to wipe Suddenly he became aware that
thi
them, when something bounded into man Was addeessing 'hiin.
the dock, drawing up two other eome- "Did. I do itt—did I?" lee as
things behind it . brokenly.
The Magistrate i paused equickly, "Silence in the court" called
his handkerchief 'held to his nose, the clerk.
reporters became eagerly alert—in ation dawned upon the Pro
Suddenly the full 'horror of the
clerk dropped his spectacles, the three
short, the -whole court awakened she).- He broke 'mit into a. cold -sweat
ultaneously from its apathy to the steed petrified in the witness bOL
knowledge that this was a dramatic Somehow or other his plan bad ruse
moment. . carried. He looked round him.
,
• In the dock stood a medium-sized stinctively he thought of flight.
pi
black moustache, iron -grey hair, .and felt that he was the culpxit, the
man with nonscript features, a thin
asicocnter.te)eager creattere in the doc
ki
dishevelled clothing. Eac side of u
him stood a constable grippi g an arm ii
—they were the Sentething that had Am 1 the man.?” he heard
followed hira into the dock. prisoner persisting. _ "Ara i9-"
For a moment the prisoner, who (To be Continued Next Week
raib
•ache
by 32
SUell:
large
from:
ArFe
from
seh
dee
years and over, must attend at one of the
places provided for registration, between the hours of 7 a.m. and
10 p.m., and there truthfully an,zer all the questions set forth upon the registration card.
Upon signing the card, vouchi for the accuracy of the answers, the man or WOMall
will receive a Regietration Certificate, as shown below, which must be carried upon the
person thereafter.
1
Why the Certificate is so Importarii
For failure to regitter a maximum fine of $100 and
one month's imprisonment is provided, also an added
penalty of $10 for each day the person remains
unregiitered after June 22nd.
Persons remaining unregistered cannot lawfully be
employed, and cannot draw wagestfor work done
after June 22nd. Employers who keep unregistered
persons in their employ will be liable for fines equal
in amount to those recoverable from the unregistered
employees.
Unregietered persons cannot lawfully purchase
transportation tickets, and may find themselves
REGISTRATION IS LAW --
Don't Fail to Register.
This Certificate
YOUR Protection.
Get it and Carry it
barred from travelling on railroads, steamboat*, etc.
Similarly they May be denied hoard v.nd lodging at
any hotel, restaurant, public house or boarding hens&
in a word—All persons remaining uniegiatered, anti
all persons having deeding* with unregistered
persons, knowing them to he suck Incur ftia,7
penalties under the laws/
Aimee
tar(el
erb,i8
ronl.
have
whet
put t
marl
Pr
mai
iv
gish