"I-IE IN CHESTER PRESS

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"I-IE IN CHESTER PRESS VOL. XXXVI WINCHESTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 NO.2

' 7\ A" s • assimilrete these peDple. 'Why s·hould Women's 1r1 issionary oczety ~a~~t~ ~~ow~:~·~~h:ena~eita? ~~~~~~~ life count most in payn1ent of my debt? Becau.se I possess the saving knowlege of the love of Christ, am I not debtor to others to impart it.

Our Ice Cream Parlor is now

opentothepublic

·,

Two Simple Things

To· do

' Two things you must do in

order to accumulate savings:

1.

2. Start a savings account.

Keep adding to it.

A savings account in The Bank of Nova Scotia may be opened with a small deposit.

Regular deposits even if not large in amount will soon build up a balance that will stand between you and the needs of the uncertain future.

Why not start today?

The Bank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832

Paid-up Capital s 9.700.000

Reso~ces 2JO,OOO,OOO

J. D. STEW ART l\1anag~r.

Of Montreal Confere1Jce of Methodist Church hold very Successful Session in

Winchester.

The 39th Annual Meeting ot tlhe Montreal Con.ference Branch of t'he Women's Misslonat·y Society of the Methodist .Church assembled in the Methodist Churah here on Tuesday morning at 9. 30 o'clock with 139 de· legates ans-wering t'he roll call at the openi11g session, which is a splendid l'ecord. Many delegates arrived here on Monday night and were met at the Depot lby a committee of ladies and many ci tizen s volunteered their cars to conv'ey the visitors to the 'homes where they were -billeted. Many more arrived on Tuesday morning and at the evening session ·on Tuesday there were fully 200 delegates present.

The Montreal Con.feTence takes in the districts of Brookville, Kingston, Matilda, Montreal, Ottawa, Pembroke , Perth, Quebec, Stanstead and Waterloo, so that it •will tbe seen that it covers a wide section o.f Eastern Ontario and a part of Qutfue·c West.

Mrs. Young gave the "Christian Stewardship" report, showing Brockville with the largest num1ber of Tithers and Win•Cihe&ter second. Five minutes ·a month was given to this st~bject in .one aouxiliaey. Ti-thing bind·s one up with God. It everyone would realize his respons~bllity to God the Church would be more effe<!tive . Questions a11d discm"sion wok place as follows : At what age should clhiJ.dren be taught Tithing ? Mrs. Warren said they cannot be taught too young. When they earn their they giv-e as boys and girls it will not ibe haro when they gl"ow 11p.

Does the average Christian purpose to rob God or be uninstructed ? Mrs. RaJYiler thought ~be latter. Get the idea taught to boys and girls that our first debt is to God. Bring all the tithes into the storehouse and get the blessin1g.

•Should a p.erson In -del;>t tithe? Mrs. Scott said yes, because we owe more to God than to anyone else, and we are receiving from God all the time. The happy, nse:t'ul christian is the one who obeys the v-oice o! God all the time.

A memori.al service for those w'ho had died during the year was conducted by Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Mrs. Gordon read 66 names or those who had passe.d away to bheir r~ard. She .took

are needed who will stay with the jvb: who wHI stand the cold., the loneli The call from without is urgent from

hall the world who have not vet heard that Christ lived and died for "them I have the knowledge of a loving Heavenly Father, should I not share it with those in such darkness of heathendom? The time to help Japan is now. The greatest

ness, etc. Too many come and go. Evangellsm and education must go hand in hand •She told of the good work in the boardin·g"schools of Alberta, training the boys and girls for future citizenship. Bibles are given as prizes for memorizing verses of scripture. She told of the build·in•g of the school at Radway Centre and appealed strongly for Cbris'tian teachers.

The Mission Circle girls under the leadership of their pres., Miss Georgia Earte put on .tha>l beautiful Pageant, entitled "The Spirit of Easter" ·In whiob· the need of the gospel In so many lands was so vividly potrayed. The girls all did their part well, and the musical .selections appropriately rendered •by the choir and others durin·g t'he play were very fine.

Wednesday Morning A'fter devotional excercises conduct·

ed by Mrs. Stokes of Queibec District, and scripture reading by Mrs. Worrell, the re_pol'ts of -the District SuperIntendents were given and all reported J)l"ogre.ss in all the several departments. As the following Financial Statement shows Ma!tilda District stands third in the list.

DI:S'DRfCT AuxiHaries Circles

ope is in the ch1ldren. Teachers are needed to train the Jap girls, that they in tum may train their own kindred. May God show us our great responsibility. On turning to Canada, we find that only 45 per cent. are Anglo-Saxon and there are 53 nationalities. This call must be answered to-day, before we are submerged by immigrants. The call from above is "Go ye," God supplies everything but he depends upon us to go forth. May we live so close to Christ that He will show us opportunities for service everyday.

That beautiful solo: The Ninety and Nine, was most effectively rendered by Mr. Angus Orr.

Mrs. Henderson in introducing Rev. R B. McAmmond, on furlough from China, said she welcomed him for his departed father and mother's sake, Mrs. Hilliard's sake, and hi• own fake. He is not a stranger to the Montreal Conference, Mr. McAmmond mid be was pleased and privileged to be here and to tell of the work he knew of tl~ at was being so well done by theW. M.S. girls in China. C:hristian

Bands D'nations •Rest F'd Totals

BrockviHe • - •• •$ .3,44<4.(~6 $ 170.43 $ 324 .79 $ 71.80 •$ 3,9.39. 28 King.srton ...... ·2,619 .18 4'36.81 32.4.82 67 .70 3,380.81 Matilda 0 ••••• 0 41&20 .89 1,447 .3•1 986.'5.3 83.&2 7,054. 73 Montreal ...... '5,831. 93 2,6128.62 1155 .27 236.121 8,815.82 Ottawa ....... 5,286 . 33 2,534.20 362.53 40.00 259.9£ 8,223. 06 Pemlbroke .... '2J2A5. 22 840.86 230.91 87.16 3,316. 99 Perth ........ 1,916.05 322.26 132.71 200.00 80.20 2,571. 02 Quebec 1,403. 92 300.56 240.91 96.54 1,945 . 39 Stanstead 653.60 14.25 11 . 30 667.85 Waterloo •• • •• 0 830.19 3·24. 40 107.25 35.85 1,261. 84

lee 'cream in Bulk, Cone or Brick. Ice Cream Soda~ and Sundaes. All ingredients will be abmlutely pure and of the finest quality. Choice Fruits, Selected Nuts, and ·Pure Syrup will n'ake our Sodas and Sundaes famous. Daintily Served. Good good; make good customers. We kt>ep that kind. Goods delivered to all parts of_ the town. Special attention given to phone orders.

L. FLORA, Wincheste_r. Telephone 33 Prompt Delivery.

LILLIAN AGNEW Teacher of Piano

Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music Examination if so desired. Tenns moderate. · . 1

Phone 123 or call at her holne Alexander St. . ,; :

Winchester.-Ont.

Cemetery Notice

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The meeting was opened with the Presoident, Mrs. Henderson. in the

-chair. Mrs. J. H. Mur;y, of Delta, conducted the devotional exercises, rite keynote of wh-ich was Prayer. The first converts in Europe were got through pl'ayer and the firs t mission:tries were thrust forth through ~Yayer, The ·best methods o.l' securing workers was "Pray ye the Lord ot the Harvest" etc ·. This was foiloweci l;ly a season. o.t oprayer .and roll-call, and then Mrs. Gor.don, Branch Cor. -:Sec . ·· read a ~;nessa.ge frbm Mrs. Lavell; of Klng'ston, Pres , .of ' the Dominion Society, to t'he con, vention.

as Iter subjec-t "Whence cometh thou, $ 2>8,851. 37 .$ 9,005 . 45 $3,079.97 •$ .i.to. 00 $1,0,30. 24 $ 41 .. 176. 79 whit'br g.oeth '· thou ?" Now a,bideili *Rest Fun-d includes otfedn.gs from Auxiliaries·, Circles and Bands ..

The d1rectors of Maple Ridge Pubtic Cemetery will be pre,ent all day at the Cemetery on Wednesdav 14th June 1922 and will be pleased to meet all plot qwners and a>sist in any way they can in cleaning up, improving and beau~ify,ing the crmf'tery. Should the weather prove unfavourabl<: on the 14th they \vi!(: 'n1eet the following day. T. A ... s·co't·t··.- .: .. _.,

these three~ .Faltlh, Hope, Charity. · . . .. ·. · They continue when all else £aiLs. · The· report o·r Foreign W·ork in Mon-· women arc goiri{ahead j~ China. They She quoted the poem.- "Life, ~·ve been treal by Mrs. T. G. Williams was a have one wom,en preache.r_ ar>d. ·as many long tQigther" and Mrs. Hazel Hutt m-o&t infere!fting one. S'he spoke of women on thetr Quarterly Offic1al Boards

Thos: Hamilton, ' Sec' y:-Tnias. . · , . f>re~idefi(;

';t

Mrs. W. G. Towrlss of Athens gave a very inspiring ·'blackboard talk on "What t.'he Church can expect from the w .. M.·S. members." Three things aTe expected ;-Work, Money and

sang very sweetly and fittingly at this the progress · the Italian chu11ch and as they have men. China is the only time "Crossing t'he Bar". school in the North End of Montreal nation in the world that has consis.tently

was making. Miss .Skinner, she said lived the gospel ofpea.ce and that 1s the was doing a great work voluntar~ly. reason of her posJtJonm the world to-day. In the Syrian school there are 1~5 In 51 pet: cent. of the I?Isstonancsal present attendance and this is t•he first year m Chma have gone IJ? the past ten years. they have been adlmltted to the Pub- Th1~ sh_ows that Chnsban church.es are lie Schools. They learn quickly and begmmng to realize the1r responsJbJl!ty. are able to repeat scripture. A11 are They have now as a member of the Govapt pupils. 'l'here are &5 boys and ernm_ent of Chma, a Chnstmn gentleman

Wanted

Ladies' Elbow Length Silk Gloves in Grey, Sand and White.

Dresden Camisole Ribbons in 6, 7 and 8 in. widths in all wanted colors.

Metal Girdles, all coJors from 75c up. Patent Leather Belts and Kid Belts SOc. Infant's Dresses, different styles, some all ready to

put on, others stamped on fine French Mull to embroider.

Children's P-K Dresses and Rompers .stamped. " Gingham " " ready to wear

Women's and Children's Underwear, in all styles from 40 cents up.

Cambric Nightdresses, Camisoles, Envelopes, etc. Bungalow Aprons, light & dark Print 85c to $1.00 Stamped Linens, all kinds of Embroidery Threads

at Sc skein, Flossell Royal and D-M-C, all colors. We are now making up Kiddies' Straw or Silk

Bonnets to order. Get your order in early and avoid disappointment.

Mrs. C. Lee Casselman.

Evening Session

Spirituality. The churob was crowded to 'til ut-Mrs. Hall conducoted the "quiet halt- most crupacity at the evening st:Jssion,

hour" on "hindrances to p1·ayer" , and many were .unable to find accomwhicb she Slhowed to be : Dependence modation. The .ser':i~es thr()ugho·~t on our own feelings, somethirug wrong wet'€ of a most msp1rmg and helpful in our own life, insincerity and 'haste. l•ind. 'Mr.s. I. Hilliaro, ill MorrisWe need to pray for wi·sdom. burg, presided. at thw. sess10n,. which

In t'be rubsence of the pastor, Rev. was apened With a Bilble readmg on J. K. Curtis, the Sacramental service Naaman, giv·en by Miss Emily Melv;n wa•s conducted by Rev. H . !leach and and earnest prayer fur mis?lons by Rev. Mr. Boy1d assisted by four Mrs. (Dr.) McKendry. Greetmgs and l:lra.nc'h officers. the freedom o.f the town were now ex-

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~~~~ Big Removal sale ~~~ ~~M~e'""::t:~f~:.'""::drn~i~'"":::'""::.'"":: cs"":::""::~"":::""::,~~h""::,~:""::a""::i:""::Tc:"":::""::~:"":::""::~~""::""::~,""::~""::~""::.;""::;""::~ft""::;""::~""::; .';""::i"":::"":::~""::·:""::. ~""::,~"":::""::tc""::~~f:. Y. Tuesday afterwon session be·gan by from the W.C.T.U. by Mrs. J. J.

devotional exercises conducted !by Empey, the Presboyterlan W. M. S .

1: We must Vacate Our Present ~ Mrs. F. Eagle•son, foll01wed 'by the by Mrs. Moffatt and the Methodist report of the "Strangers' Secretaroy" W. M .IS. by Mrs. Curtis. The deleMrs. S. F. Nelwton o:f Athens. This gates were made to feel they were • b JUNE 15th is called ·the ba.by department of the welcomed to the hearts, the /homes

1:!1).

premiSeS Y W.M .ts., · but ia now able to stan-d and the town, and the wish was ex-alone. •COilllpared with a year ago pressed that they carry aJWay the there is a marked increase in statist- memory of three very pleasant days

Prl.ces Cut Below Cost. ics. The country people have t•hought in Winchester. These greetings were

I tJhat they bad no rpart irl' this work, very ,pleasanotly replied to by Mrs. ~~ but they have a very real part! A Marshall of 'M·on•treal ex.presslng

I ~ Stranger's Secre~ary and her commit- hearoty t'han•ks for the splendid re-~~ tee are an evangelical band in every ception, kindly words of greeting an-d ~ ~~ church. '!'hey should be workers of splendid SJpirit of welcome shown.

I~~ vision, un'Wearied in their faith and The junior choir o.f Winchester very ~ prayer liJ'e. Their constituency lies credutalbly sang, "0 Come in Chi·Ld-Our stock of Milk Pails, Strainer Pails, Galvan- within and wltJhout the church. hood's sunny hour."

ized Pails, Water Pails. Enameled Ware, Paint and Mrs. van Allan gave a paper on Mrs. Smitth followed with a paper b d ~ "IDarmarks of a Liv-e Circle" first de- on "The lncooning Tide," meaning the Paper, must be cleared out by a ove ate. fining a circle, and giving love .for foreign population coming to our

~ J esus as a common center, drawing shores. !She very a.]Jopropriately liken-We have a lar~e stock of Beatty Bros. Pumps ~ each of us to His work. We were ed it to the historical Kinog Canuw

f urged to make our Circle larger and episode . This moving tide of h11man-~ and Cylinders to clear at Bargain Prices. Phone or ~ Stronger by : ~ty 1e inevita;ble and breaks on either

Y. compllsbed by willing workers, al- prdperly assimilate. Tohin·gs that tend 1: prices andDhav.e oHne.ofJthAesecpuKmpss oresNerv-ed for you. ~~~ 1 Willingness. Much can be ac- coast. We b-aV'e more than we can

though it calls £or BacrHlce. Are you to increase this tide are advertising willing to pay the ·price ? We find a-gencies and moving picture propa-

1 • :J many present at the socia-l lnzrcwtioonk! g1

Mhda.S andwe. hoav.e theMSc01edtch,. EngJlielwsh, but few at the regular meetings. or t'ts , c maV1an, ac oman, ,

Phone 48 Chesterville P. 0. Box 675 ~ toward a goal and lay a certain amount Russian, etc. I.f these immigrants ~ of res'pons~bility on each one. were suddenly taken away, it would

2 IS ta.bility. A-bsence, pre-occupa- paralyze many an industry In Ganadtt. ~~~~~~ !1:>. _<> ~ tton and to11gettulness ·cause wea,k pro- They bring a great hunger !or kndw-~ grammes. Pray, stud•y, give. Do not ledge and a desire that their <ihHdren

Seeds of Success Habits formed in childhood days guide our development in later years. A thrifty boy usually becomes a succe~sful man. Your interest in your child's future is shown when you open a Savings Account for him while he is in the habit forming age. One dollar will open a Union Bank savings account. ....

UNION BANK OF, CANADA Winchester Branch and Safety Deposit Boxes Metcalfe Branch Crysler Branch

J. W. Flett, Manager W. S. Seiber, Manager

P, W. St. Louis, Managet

ibe ohalf-hearted or indifferent. should have it. ·They have mem()rles 3 Cheer!ulne'Ss. Answer the presi- of a proud past, ()f dear home lands,

dent's request tor help thus : "Why, sltately churches, eltc. They cannot yes, I shall be glad t.o do my part." forget these and be English. They Discharge our duties with a smiling will do better to keep •green their heart. memories. Methods of assimi'latlon

Mrs. Rogers spoke on .p11omptness are the church the school, polfto!cs, as another Earmark. raibways, the school of our daily ll'fe,

Mrs . Merrell em'p.basized willing- and 'the mail-order catalogue. Their ness and added efficiency officers. keen eyes and retentive memory Find out thei.r work and let them do it. ses us and seek an examp•le. Do we

!Mrs. Rhodes ogave the Treasurer's prove worthy? report, showing a small increase on Miss Chace, our W .. M .'.8. missionthe w'bole, due mostly to circles and ary at Wahstao, Al•berta, who is takbands. She u11ged less expenses and ing a .short holiday .from her work prompt remittances every quarter . among the foreigners there, g.ave a Three new Auxiliaries were reported ve11y interesting tal·k on the people this year. among whom she works as well as the

Miss Ruth Goodwin g-ave the circle sochools. •She said tlte situation there and ba'lld report. MocLeod street should be termed a Canadian problem church, Ottawa, had the banner circle · not a foreign one : "W'hat are we doof the branch, while Winchester had ing wih the foreigner ?" is tbe quest'he banner circle of Matilda district, tion. The U'kt-ainians are ignorant and the banner band o.f the Montreal for the most part •but many are honest Conference. Its increas-e- was 42%. and latw-aibi'dlng. We must teach Banods and circles have really done them English albove all. Nothing Is well this year, being done by the Gover~ment to

A boy or g-irl to learn typesetting and printing. Apply

Press Office.

For Sale 35 girls in the French Institute, all w~o 1s domg th1!lgs, Gove~nor Feng Yu One first-clas• Farm Mare, 4 yrs. old 1 , in for a littlll bit of love. The hs1~ng of, Shens1. . What IS wrong w1th for sale. Kmd and good 1n a;[ harnesses. ong g t F h Pwtesotant Home had Chma? She has no adequate God. Con- Pnced reasonable. Alw 1 Magnet Cream

Be:mon ren~e t Freuch children. fucianism and their other heathen religions Separator for sale cheap... Apply to -W. tas~rgyeea~u~e rgi~in.gs were so gen- art; cold and de<;~ d. There is no worthy 1 Pallerson, Church St.. vv mche>ter. 51lf erous that they did not need the ObJect of worshtp _from one end of Chma

l t f t" Board From to the otlJer. Chnst1amtr alone can ~at1s-usua gran rom ue · t. th H t ld th f · there they go to the Public School. Y em. e 0 e trans 01:mmg po_wer n::r k t were th words of of the love of God on the boys and g1rls. ,...er ey no. ~. e . What is the real condition? One sixth of Lloy.d George Our tl'oubles wt.ll van- the whole population of China are in the i~ It, we face them and vamsh en- prov;nce of Szechwan. There are only tirMely. H ll h d h . t h !.t ho r 543 missionaries in that province with over

rs. a . a t e qme a. u six hunrlred million people. There is only o! p~·ayer, wtth helps to pmyer as her one Christian to every 5000 of the populaleadm•g th-Ough~. Neglect of pl'ayer tion. How are we trying to meet this? means defeat m all thmgs. First of all through our schools which are

doing excellent work, espec1ally the girls' Normal SchooL There is 9reat need for more teachers in the girls schools. He told of the self-sacrifice of teachers already there. Do you not hrar the appedl? There are vet five stations without teachers. There· are yet multitudes of Chinese women who have never gone to school. One can see the married women, some over fifty years of age, .who have become intererested with their books under their arms going to school.

Wednesday Afternoon This session opened with Devotional

Exercises conducted by Mrs. W. W. Alexander, Montreal. After this thf' minutes were read and confirmed. The subject of Stewardship was then discussed under two heads;- Stewardship ofTimeby Mrs. S. E . Marshall, Stewardship oi Talents-by Mrs. A. E. Runnells. Mrs. Marshall told us that while God required only 1-10 of our money he had commanded us to give Him 1-7 of our time. We should have time for (1 l work (2) recreation (3} rest (1) self-culture (5) worship. She urged upon us the need for doing what we have to do NOW as we shall not pass this way again .

Mrs. Rennclls told us that Vve all have at least one talent. It is our duty to find out wnac this !alent is and to use it for t be advancement of Christ's kingdom. Reward is not given for success but for faithfulness.

These papers were followed by Mrs. G. 0 . Weeks who spoke on "Our Blue Book." She said all members should acquaint themselves with the in formation contained in thJs book which is the official record of our W. M. S. activities.

Mrs. Raynor, Cor. Sec'y for Circles and Ban<is, reported progress in every department. _AI though some have fallen off yet there are many increases.

In China, he said that only one· third of the membership consists of women. Without Christian homPs we are hopeless. In the name of Christ we must do b~tter More workers are wanted in the women's work there. Who will give their lives, who will fill the ranks? Who will help to win the girls, that we may have Christian homes and in the days to come China may be a Christian nation.

Mr. McAmmond's appeal was eloquent and stirring and ought to t011eh the hearts of the people. Mr~. IIen:lerson said God never gives us the vision of a needJhat he does not call on us to meet that need. May we have caught thi s vision and may we take it to our Auxitiarie~. Circles and Bands. God grant that we may have many to go in response to this appeal.

·For Sale One heavy express wagon i~ No. 1 con

ditien. also a :vlassey-Harri_s manure spreader. Cheap for quick sale.

'N. N. Lanhin.

For Sale l good working horse for ~ale. Ap~ly

to John Parker, Gladstone St. Wmchestcr, Ont.

For Sale Vegetable and Flower Plants of all kinds

for sale at Geo. W. Harrison's Morrisb,urg Ontario.

Court of .Revision NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the first meeting of the Court of Revi8ion for the year 1!)22, in connection with · the Assessment Roll for the Municipal ity. of

The Village Of Winchester, · will be held in the · '

Town Hall, Winchester - ON-

Wed. June 7 at 7.30 o'clock p. m.

All persons interested will govern themselves accordmgly.

C.]. EMPEY,

Mrs. W. S. L. Merrill spoke of "Our Successors Building for the Future." She £aid-Lay solid foundations- Begin with the children- the ~reatest asset of our church to-day. No ch1ld inherits a knowledge of missions. Every boy and gill should receive definite missionary training so that they may carry on when the older ones are gone, 7 out of 12 missionaries received their call while children.

A very comprehensive report of the Courtesy Committee was given by Mrs. Marriott, of Ottawa, putting on record the Convention's deep appreciation of the Winchester, May 25, 1922. hospitality ext_ended them in Winchester and the memory of a wonderful welcome

Clerk.

A paper written by Miss Muriel Ellis and read bv Mrs. Scrivens dealt with Leaking Valves.

The Questionnaire by Mrs. S. E. Marshall dealt with several questions of intere~t. Mrs. Larke followed- One Leadership. Leadership is a vital subject today.

Missionary organization the only one which has the world for its parish.

Where you best fulfil the plans for the advancement of the world is the place for you to invest your time and person<l:li.ty.

Requisites of a good leader;-(! ) V1s10n (2}Endurance, (3) Knowledge, (1) Love.

Mrs. C. A Winters dealing with the relation of monev to the work of extension of the kingdom of God spiritualiz!;!d money. Acquisition makes money. Distribution makes man Money rtpresenh a part of myself. By it I project my self to the uttermost parts of the earth. Money IS stored up power-God does not need our money but we need to exercise the grace of self-sacrifice.

Wednesday Evening. Mrs. Henderson presided at Wednesday

evening session, when Mrs. Gordon, Cor.Sec'y, gave the Story of the Year's Work. The objective had not by any means been acoomplished, but figures do not tell all. They do not tell of the prayers, nor the faithfulness, increased zeal and spirituality From China and Japan come the cry for more worker~. The latter country is taking her place along with the nations of the world. What about Canada? Where 'the work is also increasing. We must do our best to make Christian Canadians of these new Canadians. The Day of Prayer was in general observed and was a ttme of spirituai uolift. May the year upon whtch we are now entering be a good year. "Not by might nor by power but by my spirit saith the Lord."

Mrs. Rayner read a paper entitled, "Li&tening Jar the Call." First from wtthin Christ redeemed me, bought me. How shall I pay Him. Wh.ere can I make my

would stay with them. One of thP. results of this meeting was the evidence of a new spjri t of sisterhood.

(Continued on last page)

Miscellaneous Shower On Thursday evening of last week a

very enjoyable time was spent at "Cedar View," where about seventy-five friends of Mis~ Isabel Cranston met and gave her a miscellaneous shower. The gifts which were both numerous and costly were presented to Miss Cranston by Miss M. A. Empey and Miss Helen Smith who also assisted the bride-elect in opening the myste1 ious parcels which were stored away in a basket handsomely decorated in pink and white and ladened with flowers. The bride-elect. in her usual charming manner thanked her many friends for their kindnesses and gifts, and exprl'ssed her opinion as she looked around the happy crowd assembled, that if reports were correct there would very soon be sev~>ral of those present in the same position as she was at present. Music and a dainty luncheon followed and after registration the friends departed leaving with Miss Cranston every good wish for her future happiness.

Defeated at Morrisbur~. Our baseball team met with defeat at

Morrisburg last Saturday afternoon by a score of 9-2. Up until the end of the sixth inning Winchester was ahead by 1-0 but from that out things s~cmed to meet with the worst kind of luck, and thus the unequal score. Our boys have no reason to feel discouraged however, as they played a ~plendid game, and with a little more practice and better organization they will prove themselves equal to any team in the league. The next game is played here to-morrow afternoon and all those who can, ought to be present and give the boys a boost.

Local and Personal news on inside and last pa~e.

For Sale Two pure hred reg. Holsteiu Bulls, one

18 months and the other 11 months old, sired by Llemoroc Rag Apple Johanna Lad, whose Ditm i~ a Granddaughter of Jemima of Riverside, this being the first oow to give 30,000 lbs. of milk and 1{)()() lbs. butter in 12 months.

2-3p. Alex Craig.

Kenmore; Ont.

JuneisNear And you will be wanting a nice

present for the bride to be. Just look at the choice stock-really beautiful goods, and all very useful-that would delight the heart of any bride, we have to show you.

Any magazine, any paper, any book you may require, you can get through us. That is our business, and we are in business to serve you· Just let us know.

Don't forget that for fine stationery, and all stationery goods, we keep the kind you want.

Boys don't forget that our sporting goods are the best. It you want a tennis racket order from us.

Alex Duncan ''THE BOOK STORE."

WINCHESTER, ONTARIO -

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BLUE WATER A TALE OF THE DW

ij SEA FISHERMEN

flY FRE::ERICK WILLIAM WALLACE.

=====:=====~ [Copyright by tne Musson Book Company)

' How the Story Started. I "How 1 Waal, sonny, it'e cause you Frank Westhwe :, knowr. a! h~v an ~ncle what hez a long head o~

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I /~ \ ·-:..-

'· ~~

·-"Shorty," lives at Long Cove en !lay j h!m, an makes hls . arrangements t <tf Pt.ndy coast with his n1othcr .Jnd i gtt a supply long bef-or e. ,Yer uncle his uncl:J, Ca;Jtain Jerry Clsrk. He : hez a good name amo,ng th , traP, ~eland his chum Lemt.:el Ring, drink :all~rs ashore here, an ~h.ey ll ~ol!ge bottle of rum, whereupon Frank i h1m afore anyo_ne else- ~!des that he uncle t ells him \he story of his faL.n· \ allus pay,s . a httlo mo~e n the ot~er er's fondness for drink an d hov: Lll~ ·feller, an 1t. uays

1i1n th lo~,g run .

"Grace VV'es thaver" wen t down olll Shorty noaded. Tell. me, he asked Sable Island with ten of her crew aml after a pause , "how is 1t that .an Amher skipper. This ha~ the desired. ef · . ~r1can vessel I_ Ike we arc, km come feet upon Frank. He fmishez ~cnool; m~er a Canacltan port ·~n _gtt supwith c-redit to hirns<>.f and spowas 1 h ~ 1 plles? I thought An;·encan vessels summer as ar. appr!'nt!ce t') •'Lor.,; couldn't enter a Canadian port unless Dick" Jennings. In Aug!lst his nncle it was for shelter ,or water, or to re

The Tobacco of Qualio/ Ye LB. Tl S-and in p•k;gs. -<'

takes him on a fishing trip as spare I fit after dam&v,es.' hand aboard the Rastalia which has The oracle bit Dff a quid before re-now reached the Great Banks. plying. "Neither 1hey can, son. An

• ___ American vessel hcz no right t' enter

( C t'd ) I a Canadian port onless, as you say, CHAPTE_R FIV.E - on · to git necessary supplies or ~helter,

:'

•

The successrve dones. w_er~ prepared \but an American vessel km g1t ba\t, and launched m a sJmJlal manner, ice. an' stores ef sh e takes out a Moay but when they swept astern the fit•st \Veevendy (Modus Vivendi) licen~e by dory painter was handed ~own to payin' th' Canadian Government ,a them and made fast to theu stern doll ar'n half a to-n on th' vessel 3 becket, while theiFs was belayed to registered tonnage every year. She's the vessel's taffra.il u ntil another dory entitled to them Slpeciul privileges ef was launched. Thus in twenty min- she takes out th' Mo-dy Veevendy, an' Tlw Farm Table in Spring. the year, and leaves a clear smooth utes there we;:e two strinJS of five this craft hez one o' them things." ·~loa 110 ~or a jolt::o. "I just d·etest cooking at this t ime sur! ace. Follow the gasoline tath with dories eacli towing from the p-..wt and 'Vhen they came to an anchor - -- ----- of year. It· <S•eems ail though there a good rub with wax for waxed sur-

r,t;~!~~a5q':!~C:i~:ft~~e p~~~~i~a~~~ ~ld'~;; ~~dtwhif~~~:v!~p~~~ ~~!c a~~ Stories of Famous People .:et~~~~~a:~~e~e :~~t~~:g.~ ~- ~::a!'. and with oil for varnished sur-fr-om his face. A man ha_s to _be r angin.g for a supply of ice anJ bait M L d th d' b 11 A ch""'"' and· ·good furniture polish

Borrowed Gems. Perpetual pushing and ~urance1

wlll make a s•oomln•g lmpos:s!blllt7 glvf1 way.- .J eremy Co-ll ier.

lt was tho s.ayin-g o! a great man that "!! w-e could trace our descent!< we shau1d tind all sJ.avoo to come !rom princes and a11 pr!J1JC9S trom &lt.l.ves"-Sen-eca.

It is generally the m:w who d·c~n·t know any better who does the things that can't be doUJe. Tl1e roo! doesn't know that it can'.t be done, il<'\ he goss !tnlead and does 1!.--Gba.rJ.es Auatlu sprightly on his feet a nd _qUick WI.th I the boy wandt>re1 off _to lo_ok a c. a ra. eonar rallg 8 tnner 6 ' as -..-

dl d t th 1 she -spoke and then went in to put :for varnished W{)Od is one pint of :par- Balee. fingers to han e ory pa~n ers WI 1 dingy-looking French br1gantme ymg 1 S d t · . t ld b ut eyes: "I don't ,bhame you; I never use the noon meal ' -n the ta"''e. a"',J' n ~1·1 ,nnd two ouncns _ _, turpentine Finisl1 every da,y and be dane with the schooner sailing -a a five-kn·:>t at the end cf the wharf. She IV'<~ ~ >\ orne goo s ories ai e o a o v "'' u v ~ · Q w. clip. wonderfully ancient craft, seemingly General Birdwo·od. One day he was the beast!" Fried •salt 'POrk, boiled bean11, b<1iled shaken t~gether. Moisten the dust- It You have d<Onoe what you could;

"L~t go 1."- cried the s·kirlper. The n1a1111cd bv a huge cr owd of swat't- · h h' Mr. H. G. Wells, the novelist, who potatoes, mince pie a-~ oueumberpick- cloths with this the day bef-ore you B>ome blundern wn.d absurdU!oas crept , . J going through the trenches wtt IS h i h' 1 d nu

last dory in the starboard _string h~ve skinned Breton fis-hermen. Her masts - as never or.gotten IS ear Y · ays les doesn't really seem rike an ideal w ish to polish the furnituril . and keep in-fOTget them M s•t:JoOn as yon e.an. d h l th I helmet 1'n cne han·d, revealin"' his 1 · t t t 1' l let T 1 d • "-'l their buoy ave:·, an w 1 e e me seemed stayed anyhow, t h e foremu~t •• " as as 1op a-ssts an, sen a tva Y - B'pring menu, does it7 And yet, how t hem roJ.leu in the oil~d paper that o-m{}JT()W t1 a new ay, anu you s .......

was running out mn.de one end of the had a d!;cid.ed r ake over the bows. closely"cropped hair. One of his staff, tar to the members of the Nationwl ma.ny f arm hou~ekeepers are repenting oomes around bread, or in a tin syt'Up beogln it well and s•erenely, and wib!l. baited trawl fast to the anchdor. Wh~tn while the mainma"t canted aft, and notici.lg that a certain s.enlry did not Amalgamated Union '<>f Shop Atts-ist- Mrs. Leonard's complaint! And how pall wibh a tightly dosed cover. too hig.b a s:plrit to be ooaumberetf the anchor and buoy-line ha . run ·J 3 both spars were hung with rigging sal ute a" the corps conlmander ~·•ss- ants, Wareh-ousemen, and Cler]()s, as- . .1 with your old n·oru;enoo.-Emer&On. len·:rth, ._~..e dor u-mal.il tendmg the whi.t:ll looked pos1't1'vely ragged with ~ ,- 1 many keep rig-ht on serving smu ar

- w• J d k d h th 1 sembJ.ed at their thirty-fl.rst annua· 1 • 1 ·~ 1 L T E t "A th ' " I g.aw a de<l>J.cate flower had grown tr-awl sung out, "Cast off!" And th<J fraved Irish pennants and chafing e , as e t e reason, e man rep y- mea" unt1! near y mru&ummer earn o a ny mg. f th J • th t h d'd 't 1 h 't a conference dinner. M L d · f d up two feet _high between the horse'a.

dory paifnterhwads unfa.shtended fromth J gear. Upon the foremast. thherhe hut:1g mg a e I n mow w o ' w 5

· "As you know," wrote Mr. Well>~, "I • rs. -~~narh was a oproghress1vet ReaUy there ave very few oo pref· ~th and the Wlheel-tra.ck.. An mr,h ~tern o t e ory a ea o em, four scandalized yards wtt: t e sat s The staff offi·cer, walking away, heard woman "'nu t at afternoon s e sa judices that are not a mere matter o t h . ht

1 tt ha.d

1 d 'ts

while the schooner towed the re>t of tied slovenly upo them, while th e the sentry say to himself, "How can I began life b ehind the oounter (a drap- d-own and plannod how she might haibit. We Hke the thing to which we mf ?~e o 1 e r:s- h or e · sea e I '

the strin.g on. shrouds sagg ed for want of setting up, tell with his head likt1 that 1 Why er's counter) when I was thirteen, serve better L th ~Jt f the sea aTe accustomed. It ldom hap l a"". or e.n Inc higher ; and yet i~ In this mannef-a flying set-the and the braces and running rigging doesn't he we-ar feathers, as any other and I suppose i! I had had a normal mea

18 ere 0

·- that very. s~ ' - lived. to fiottrl~ih as much as i! i-t tJ .. d1

>:hole s tring of ten dQries were scat- streamed from aloft in unsightly ability to pa·ck parcels and respect my oon. Green vegeta.bles, fres-h frmt, pens .a :personal dJsllke to any a tbou""'-nrl acres O'f untrodden SIPace tere:i over some four miles of sea and bights. A line or ragged washin~ was bir:i~~~~·~r o-nce told a friend that s·hopwalker, I shO'll~d. have been a ~~d an happetizi~ br~;s:h Gwerc three ,w'hole!!.~me arl';cle of diet ~s ba;ed_ up~n l wround It, and never knew the daq)ge r left to set their baited trawls into the slrung acro;;·s the det>k between the draper's assista.nt aJ.l my life. What mgs 1S e want .a y. reen vege- a phy.steal antrpat~y for 1t. o 1n t ~ . it Incurred. It did nut hor-row tr•ou ble.l waters of ihe Bank. When the last mas·ts, a few dried cod hung in the while he was in the tren·ches a sentry got me out of busine!l$ was nothing tll'ble~ an.d. fresh frmt were out of the matier of seasonmg, bhe amount. of I nor invite an <wit r~te by apprehen~l· dory had been left, the schooner was t·iggin.g whiJ.e o-'er the stern depended sh outed to him , "Duck your blinkln·g qu. est

111on bthathyeatrh exce

1pttas she odcca-

1 1mgar in dessert. s, the_ use o.fh flav.onng 11.n~ 1.l.- T' horeau.

b h t ·1 b 1 d t ' ded d 1 d n · d' " but incompetence. I could'll't handle ~ pu t a out, t e aJ -rope e aye o a st!'ling of what Shorty uce were 1ea , oir te. swna y aug t em n own, an RSj-we usualtly hke thmgs t ·e way wc1

.

windward , ~n:l the vessel jogged to skate fins. Rust and dirt predominat- "Great Scott!'' said the friercd, "that the stuff skilfuHy and I couldn't keep Mrs. Leonard was •a real farmer she! have 'become aceustomed to them. H ---~!'>---- ---leewa rd of the d rin.g. cd and the boy contrasted this lum- \-as a 'let off,' and what did you do'!" bright and attentive for long SIJ)ells. wanted to produce these things on her for any reas>on you have to drink c<Yf- The Day Has Come.

"Nm., Frank,'' s·aid his uncle when be;·ing French hul:k with the trim, "I dudced my blinking head!" the "H I were talking to y!YUng as-sist- own farm. However, there were plenty fee without sugar for any ltmgth of "W!l'en I was a litU!" boy,'' the sGr· the cook had left the deck to attend yacht-like Americ-an fisherman upon General replied . ants and trying to be fatherly and f ed ~ d f · · th h Ls d r to his culinary duties below, "ship th' which he was sailing. helpfu·l, I should say: Read all you o cann anu preserve . r u1t~ m e time, Y'OU will get so you 1Jrefer itt at gea.nt said to h men, at the en o au Pcnb~ards an' c-it th' pews out. Then WIIJ.le he was staring down upon the cell ar and they appeared in v rious way. Chil-dren who eat cereal with- exhaustive hour or drill, "I had a set

.,. can and keep adaptable; learn every- f t 1 f t h t d af · l'k ' t ·" t r d oa~- Th Ye'd be ~ter give th' cook a hand : n' dory-lit tered main-deck there was a orms a every mea rom a ay. -out sugar, ter a time, ·t e 1 ve ter 1 o woo ens· uter&. ere v:as a poor

It is said that Dr Alexander Gm- thin·g you can of the story of the stuff Tl t ft h t t f f "'· h · 1 b th · bb b --~ ·' • till his_ lamps. Lots o' work for &pare sound of someone shrieking in the · · · h ~a a ernoon s e wen o one o wit'hout, -providing, o cour,,~, t at i !itt e oy in e nmg or ovu, al!u a.-hand a•bo·ard a fi&herman.'' And while forecastle, and a littl<' boy camt' nm- ham Bell, the inventor of the tele- you. handle before you get into t e her neighbors a.n.d ~btained a quan- they have a wel'l-roundoo diet besides." t.er I had been to Sllnd.a.y-sobool one his uncle steClred up and down the hne ning out on deck hotly pursued by a phone, fin ds that device u nuis-ance, shop, and get back towards the whole- tity o.f horseradish roots which were , I day, and listealoo to a &tirMng t.a le tHl of d·ories Shorty bu§.jed him~ elf ship- man, "'ho beat him unmercifully about and will not have one in his own house! sale ., you can. prepared for the tabl-e . . Also a dozen the beauties o! etbal'lty, I was sortenecl' ping the perul>oa•rds, wh1ch form the the body with a rope. The lad cower- ln confirmation, a lady has told the "The g reatest d.anger t hat t hreatens t 1 t d - th Sh Ab F' B 1 h to · tb<> to h'm Th€' I rlivisions on ded; into which the fish ed down in a co rner endeavoring to 1\ltory of how she met him a~ a re-- a · shop ag.sistant is routine ." or more roo s were Pan e ·111 e gar- owers ove, ane e ow. en!O'.tg glve .m 1 . , n I are pitched; geUing out the forlcs or shield his f'ace with his arms, while den to grow for another year. Mr. It . I b t 't ·s true I wanted them back. but my mother

·pews, ~ ean~g up . \e remmns. 0 the great brute beating im threw t The younsrest wireless operator in that Slhowet·a of min occur vntho•ut a d ld' b , 1 " 1 - tl · f h ception given in his honor at Washing- Leonard built a smolehou~e an•d a may seem smgu ar, u 1. 1

!' SS;i{}, 'Don't CJI'Y, Bert.!e. Some day y·ou : the hernng-ha tt cult:ng, and fillmg down the rope and started in to u3e on. - goodly quantity of the offend·ing "salt . : - Th' wiH get YOU'!' woo en so 1ers ack .l and cleaning t he cook's l-amps fore and his sea-booted feet. The sick~ning When she was introduced to the in- the world is Robert Garcia, the seven- pork" w as soon converted into slabs smgle drop rea~hmg ~he earth. 13 And, believe me, you mutton-headed, aft. thuds as the man drove his h eavy vcnto r some imp of mischief, she re- year-old son of Charlie Dhaplin's dir- or bacon. Milk ,and eggs appeared VC'r!i' I h~ppens when the ram ;t'alh from a go-osebralned, pra!l'istoric set or cert!·

Thus the days passed as they wan- boots into the li tt le b{}dy roused all lates, made her say to him, "Glad to ector, Mr. Alien Garcia. often. One of their favorite desserts ~1gh oloud and meets on Its downwa;d fled roll·in.g-p!ns, the.t d·ay he.s comet\ dered from berth to bert_h and Bank Sh orty's ang e1·, and before he was meet you, but sometimes I wish you Ever since his fifLh year R'<>bert was junket flavol•ed variously and JOllrn.ey a layer of very ~arm au. Dismiss! " to Bank. It was good fi ~hmg weather ; aware of it he found himself on the had never been born." has been kee1ily interes ted in wireless. served with 'halves of peaches or 'pears 'rhis wa·rm alr caus~s the ram to eva- ================ fish were striki!1g good, and evenings I deck of the brigantine and rushing I<' or an instant her heart stood still He peorsuaded his father , who is also or perhaps a tables,poonful of straw- porate long oofo:e 1t has the chance ~aw tbe pens piled wtth gle 3 mmg cod for the to1·mentor. as she reaHzed what she had said a keen ope rator, to teach him t o wonk bMTY jam and a fluff of whipped. cream of gettmg even 1nto the lower levels and a s-prinkJoing of haddock, hake, and "You big swab!" yelled Shorty, and and as she noted the wave of di:;nleas- his set, and he soo n knew as much

011 each g.erving oi junket. of the atmos·phere, say, as lo,v down

pollock. Sometimes they fished in picking up a belay~g pin from the ure tl1tat pas•ed across the. face o-f her al>out t't as h J·s parent. 'I'hen he dec!d- 9 ten thousand feet above the ground "flying sets" as described, and at rail he ca'Ught t he astonished French- " That was two yeal's ago. This spring · · · other times they anchored with the rna~ a stunning blow on the side of hostess. - ed to go in fo r the examination for the Leonarns have had parsnips and Sometimes thes>e overhea~ showers big eight-inch manila 5shing hawser the head whiDh dropped him to the She could hear people about her ex- I an operator's licence. He had only s·aJ.sify s•ince tha ground thawed out are distirudly vis·lbl.e from b~le>w, as a over th e bow.s, and t.hc dories :rowed deck. pressing their astonishment with a five weeks in which to work, 'but he enough to dig them·. Russet apples bur- sort of dark fring_e to a sttH d~~;rker out from the vessel and fished m po- "Come on, ~id!" he shouted to the quick, gasping intake of · their breath. \ passed the examination with ninet:f- iod aN winter are furnishing fresh ! cloud. Often thQ !rmge takes a bWJsted sitions with th~ schooner as a com- boy cowering and cry.ing on the deck. But a.fter a second'a hesitation- two •per cent. of marks. Many men fmit aLd their own horseradish roots ! fonn, as though the cloud were mO'V· mon centre. It was hat·d wor!c "Cut an' run!" A nd grasping the lad for he waa himself taken aback hyl fail-ed at the same examination. give an ideal spring relis·h to serve\ ing forward and l e~vlng the lowe\ ~al't Roused out before sunr:se to bait up bv the arm he hauled him to his feet the unexpected remark-Dr. Bel.l ans-I' Reber! i3 now 'building, unaided, a wi'th the home-smo•l{ed ham an.d bacon . \ of the shower behmd, the trawls, setting t ub and tub all ,_;,d hu•tJ.ed' him over on to the wharf. day long, pitching out !he fish, and in An excited jab.ber arose from the wered with a merry twinkle in his set for himself. As soon as the parsnips and sa!.sify In the eame v:ay, .a sn•ow.storm ~re-the Pvenings "d rc3sing down," "saH- brigantine r:s the boys jumped on to _______ . --- ------- gi'OW "old" an asparagus bed will give 1 quently oceurs m the . hi·g'her refpons ing," and "ken ching" by t he li>:ht of the d ~ck, a n1 in a trice a m{)b of Culture in Coins. M F . d h T them its first crop of a most delicious ! of the a~oB>phere without a smgle lamp an<l kerosene torch unbl the tatterdemal io n St. Malo toughs came Y nen s, t e rees. vo;getable and before t hat i.s over rad-! flake reachlll•g ·ground level. The snow wearied b~dy almost. dropped from running up the wharf >1fter them. :Man first had an O{JPiJ<r-luniiy to ca.ll The oak is king nf the fol'est; ishes and lettuce wiH be plentiful and has melt~d, a~d t~ moistUt'C has eva- ;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s.het!r physical exha ustiOn. . " Run. Frenchy, run!" Cl'ied Frank, "heads or tails" more than 2•000 years The birch is his queen. strawberries will furnish fresh fruit. 1 po ra ted m mid-aJr.

Shorty took hts shan; with. the dragging his frightened companion by ago, when the p,·arlice of stan,ping a T he pine is a sturdy squire By that time all the other good things ' These overh~d snow~torms are net crowd. He tended dones, shipped the arm, and both lads legged it up head on coins was instituted by th e In !('arme.nt of green. of lhe summer garden will appear

0.11 to be suppo.sed as -oocurnng only m the

p en-boards, clearrd up decks, and ot!ed the wharf as hard as they could go. Gre·eks, with lhe llkeness of Alexandet· the table. The Leonarda have woo· ked winter-time, for a. t . . a very gre,a, t h. eigh,t, 11 lamps, and _when the loaded _boats The French iboy was too s•ick, or too the Great. b h h I

came alongstd~ he held the pa.mters frightened, to run fast, and when Pear anri appie arc peasants, out a sys.tem whereby they havo fresh! a ove t e eart /t IS a w:tys wmter. I and helped hoist t~H>m aboard when Shorty glanced behind he could see Some of the,;<e ancient Gre ek calms Gnarie,l, ol·d growers of fruit; fruit and vegetabl es th-e year r oL.nd. Hence, an overnead snmvs;borm may the fi_&h had been pJ!chforked out. In th e pursuers gaining upon them. "Go are valuable as a1·t objects alone. the Ann the poplar is a gentleman be seen., even in the h e·ight of sum-dres;;mg dMrn !.he fare he prepared t it Frenchy," he panted. "They're embossin·g being of rare workmanship From 110.d,diug bead to root. The Flower Bed. mer, taking place five miles , or even th e dress kcel~rs or guttmg ~ables, h~rd'an~ us ! 'Round th' corner here and surpas•sing anything to be s•een on The woman wlio can soend but lit-, J.ess, above the earth. fillerl the wa~h-,tuhs. and s·a:"' _to 1t ~h~t quick!" ' the coinage or to-day. 1t is naturally 'l'he aspen is an actrE>~s t le time with het· flower . garden , but! The writer, durin.g the _winter, has the guttmg and •hacktng kmves »ere As t h ey turned a shed they almost an example of the great height \'illlch Wh n· t 'Lh b who yd T)1ust have blos_soms, wil_l find!' o. bscr.ve._d snowsbo_rms rag·mg at onl,Y sharp. Efp kept a blly of the "coun t" coll·ided witl1 a number of fis-hermen Greek culture reached in that day. , , .o •r 3 WI eve~y reeze f th d i' t h l -all !.he rlory mates counted th e fish leisurely strollmg down to the dock. The course of civilization, in fact , l h0r e "re all . sorts o" charactera perennial plants much more sabsfac-1 a ev._ ousan. ee up, w I· e mere.y

ihev c~uwht-a n d checked up the "H 1 , F . 1_,, . d . . , Among my f!lends, the hees. bory than annuals, for which see:lsl a sprmk!mg of fl a kes ha•·e •·eached the 1 'I . l d". 'I d It fi h . tl ey t lar' ran •· cne someone m call easily be traced in th ese com.s. ' J !' 1\l D h nJust be planted each spring. ground. , ·t· nc Je or PJ e sa s Jn Ie -toni-hrr~t as the boy cannoned rt 1 h I - u len . rae m.ln. hold pen• lncitlenLallv he learned ~, ,b 'k fi " " 'h • t h t 'l'be Roman comage, some or " 1 c With perennials once wel l started • •:!o----. · mto a u ,, ·y glne. v. e re n op e d • .... . · . t 1 i h co,TPcl way to salt and stack the are ye goin"!" Shorty looked up, bears the hea O• .-~ro, ts no equa •!~- and given a little <'are in the fRll , .the d~ane;~ fish .. and le~rn ed t h': _evils of anting, and recognized Jud Haskins in beau ty to that of the Greelc"J, hut [ . new spring gr owth will l>e up often Dye Skir~, Dress . "slflc~ .s ;tltln~:. ;:; m~ . had pdmg. It ~vJth foul' of the Kastalia's gang and neverthel es•s shows a high quahty o! I Reports frmu _Des Mo~nes : Iowa, before t h e ho usekeeper ri!alizes t,he or Faded Drapenea v•a• a hard dau~ gund. but the men t stra nooe American fishermen. art Slbat.e that more 1nt>erest IS dtSipl<a yed Th oJ' d p

Bee Supplies Beekeepers will fino, oy looki ng up our cataleg, ev.,rythlng needed for the production of honey.

Ruddy Mfg. Co. Ltd. Br::mtford, Canllda

Successors to Ham 13ros. Co. L't~. II .-,Send for a co py. . .

~~\, ·· ~ l .~ ' "' ~ ~. . -- ~ .~

11 f !l l 1 k 1 d wo " snow is really gon . e expense I in Diamon yes were :w. e · a e 1 ·e 101';"3•

1111 "Frenchies-knockin' this kid about But the money of the succeeding to"d1ay throughout Iowa in the i-VoS't- fi · · 1 1 t. lcp• ltJ..e dead na?n . and the bov could . 1 , h' I 1 'd t th' f II . . ·t d 1 C d' . 1 "- st:::rting th e g~rden at rst 1s a l1tt e __ _ f .>e l hi" nwsclPs hardening under th e ·-!<tc nnld Jkmd. t-;- a.t ou F. eh er I dark ag~·s IS cnrde m the e_x rem e. an er·n Rna tan provmces .~ Ia.n eve•r ~ more than buymg seed~. but when you I Each paeka.ge o! " Diamond Dyes" I The only R!Re In the worhl •• ,.,,.!.-. . an t.o, - I.-,,, I Uti. rene 1es I even the English 10-co_nt_piece _of 1.000 I fo•re. Scores of enq_utl'tes are tbemg d h ed t b d w!rh the ,vottd•r'ul, ac-,,. ft consi er t. at se s _mu•s e pro"_'-~re contains direct !om; o-o s:mplo tha.t ally - " '

' '·•o l·t.lll (' I<• 1-k- wa' a '·d n vet·" a 11d I a -comJn dab er Ius. d h - d A.D. IS child ishly pnm1l!ve m com- ~ received ·by Oanad·tan Gove-rnmen•t h h b 1 1 I ournto. hard-hitting, 8-'-''· ' . -· • ' . H e ha al\e Y ga~pe l e wor s out 1 d h . every spnn.g, t e t mgs a ance nice Yl woman can dye or lint faded. shabby gruove:1 barrel . v.nct tho

The Famous Cooey Canuck Rifle

lnu eh of _hi S succe~s was due to thts I before the St. Malo men came swJng- panson. ag·ent s, an t e pres•ent y<eaa· 1'3 ex- in the end. skirts, dresses. waiats, coats, sweaters. &utoma Uo sarety haH r· h arMINl~lll'. 0 Wh0c the fine weathe1· 1.ng arou nd the coiner and 1·nto the \ ___ ,____ pected to see a substnnttal flow of d t 1 .11 t II cook on th0 bolt. See

l - d I - t t f A g'oo nursery ca a ogue Wl e ~tocklogs, h.augingos, Jraperle~ . cyery- i thenl nt your local ~ %td 1" cul_n . 11" gang ou a ?ur group. Instantly Haskins dropped his A clergyman has invented a type- ' farmer•s frcrn t he States to t he Can- you all about the p•erennial s, but there th ing like new. Uuy " Oiamon.ct Dye.'l" -

1 •tore.

ln /h~I nftnlllg and J~t~ •lthemtl;--ettmg l parcel, a nd with a growling "Who th' wn ter whi ch will print music. i adiau West. ar-e some whl ch every garden needs. I_ no other kind- then perlect horue I 0•· dollv•red direct -<' II ;t, c, ay on g . an " len ey re- 'tarnal blazes are ye shovin' ?" he -- - Of course, you warnt viole ts , which, by-: dyeing Is ~uarentood, even If you have ~o you t· Post orno., .za Co.llbre i urn E-d ~rJon rn. H I du~k I t ',"~S to clean haul ed off and smashed a Frenchman ------ • -- ----- "' a~y ~~~~~~n ~~~- •h<>ot• n.ny <111tl sr~ll , the f1sh u nbl m idnight. Men between t he eyes with his fist. This F t t N ~ o \liT k th e-way, may be potted after_the first ! never dyed befo re. Tell your drugg is t p.da, upon .,._ sbe up to •22 Fnatchen_ ol;ep when !,hey co:lld. wol~- was the s ignal for a general mix-up-, I ores 0 ewsna per Ill ne nee k illing fmst and brought mto the whether the material Y'O·tl W}S•h to dye eel!>t of above -~~ng d~i't b r ... .,, I f?-o rl m mu10 -ups. ~nil hved ~hen· and with whoops of delight the other !" hou""' to h lo.>Som for Christmas. Lilie-s I ll! wool or silk, or whebher lt is linen, ~;:'t~~'t';;ctlon turn bolt r.ctlon, w> kl'lK _hours Ill. otlsk_m s anrl J~ok- American fishermen sailed in. It was cf the val.ley ar_e also easily grown, I cotton, er mixed goods. Diamond gu,ranleed •hoot• any -~5 1 •'·u t ~ . ~''ll h I he Rk lppeJ·. 111 a bantermg, not long bef·ore t he sounds of battle I O n,e week a stately growin-g tree Oanadian Pacific lines a t North Bay and a favortte vnth everyone . Dyes never s-trealr, sf,)()t, fa.de, or run. . ,:._~~- il~~cr¢- ;:~~ 1•1l l 1 "~~etenf ''oHY. dr lvmg them t o the tt l d '0 d while the exDited I · · f and it continued on its way taking pt·e- A ] ' t f th · I · t ow ..___ A b'.,.,.'Y of the C.>oey Can-limit c•f h•un an end tll'ance. Unshaven a lrl·ac ef tha crF ~v ' h b. It th~ flourishing in the pnmal fastness o d 11 b t t . IS o e perennaa. s JUS n : ---~ ,·,. uc!( I tl hi f 1. t t d .11 lt' ye s o e <rene men toug 1 e l d. f t th t ce ence over a u passf'nge1· rams most papular follows for vou must I • 1oroug y acdE~ >'lO·Jttrl n '.telnctrus he Wil-l sal · ' who·le c r ew of the brig"antine to the some Cana Jan ores ; e nex' a and making in fact fast pv.S<~enger l remember thet·e ·~re ~'tyles in flowers Second Sight. c;,.,.;.., r~•dste(tlaf,atHlc ·,~r-"anotue~

an 'O nt ca l er WJ · 1 ore smo ,e. tIe - '•T · l · ' t l , I'' d · · kl · - d d care- · ' · ' · Q ~ Llttl B tl " Mr Jobnsotl wor1't WAU•<ur '~ Q "" 1 ·d . h . d d "cene. raw ers. raw ers. roar~ newspapet, qmc y perus<e an tune. La t terly rt c]Janged to the ltnes J'ust as there al·e styles in kirt e ro Ier-- . . ' . Slod C'anl at o.ehed. Don·t "~ •ermen app!"ar a 1 ong an es- a V·OJ·~n - "A S·Crap' a sc~ap' " 1 · . · · . . d t d b~f~= th·n window•" take a substitute, >::et •wmtE>-looking crew, but in spite of U ,,. ' h h .1 · A• ·- C lessly t hrown away by l'eadcrs m l of th e M1ch1gan Central and arnved m 1 bh YOU g-o a.o. s au v ~v Q • t he ~enuln&, or order t • • • p,on u e a1 every mencan an- . . Th' · h b _. f . .. emg s. ,~,_rr T- "- 11 •.0 n- "CeJ'tu!nly my little dl ~h c u· wear~· hod1es t he? kepr u!1 an adian and Newfoundland fish~rman United States cities. 1: ts t e ue Chicago ~n Sunaay afternoon ~IU'ch Ba.bv's brllath, hal'dy pink, fox- " · -uu ~ ··.. • I rect from u•. 'll~ f'sgant ronnd of ;:half. apd Jok~s upon 'Canso wharves rusohed hot-foot I inner hi story of a great mdus<try and 12th, havmg accompltshed the tnp of g lo ve,- iris, Englis.h d ahsy, heliotrope, man; but wh[: "OI

1 M~;,';110~·,. ~,!"'J:."

whtl e- th ~y '!'1'0 'Pf·ntc• the!r mon~!.on- to t he fvay and 1he fight developed 1l the reco-rd -of Canadian enterprise and 1,059 miles in fifty hours. On Mond·ay larkspur, eoreopsi9, cantenbury be ]tis, LHtlo Bm .er - 1' rna ~ays 6 te 317 to 321 Howland A v e. ous d~'' ygnn:l. u 1 ,. , into a prop.er beach battle between · lran•portation. afternoon newsboy& were ca rrying a gaillardia, phlox, forget -me-nots, c-ol- ) can S(}e ~hrou~;h you, and 1 wa nt t o see 1 Toronto. Canada

Th~n camr. ad 1a1)' tWtlhcn tbhe.t'hold' some fo rty of t he brigantine's crPw I The Chicago Trlbune faced a sudden part of the shipmerut abou t Chicago umbine, holyhock, orlent.al poppies, If 1 can . !.;::=============-=~ nlatr announce la e ai was and a good• t\venty or thirty Anglo h t 1 · h d d d t 1 • th h f "' d f ' -----~· .. 'i'l::tr .... - ... -··-~·--- ;-: :. -~": <1om' and those who heard murmured '. • newspl'int s or age w nc <Jman e s ree.s In e s ape o newspapers. and fur,kia. If ~,ou plant "''e see, s o I .... - ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~ thcil: rdie_f a t the intellig-<:nce. "A)l S_axons, who , hrnedlawayhbytt~e ::d immediate remedyin~ if their 1·eaders Readers in t he great city_received ~~eir t hesP in July y>ou will have fine plants 9 rip:ltt bulhes ," cr t d the skipper. "G1t mlemdenL .otfh tde meeet, 5 outhe d 1 were Lo receive their newspapers as papers JUSt as .usual, ~Jttle reahzmg that wHI ·bloom, __ }_1_"'.·.x,t :Su_, mmer. 1

1 ,-,;. ,_ · ··'·•· _.

' · d 1 T . . . roare Wtl eep-wa er oa s an . . . · II ~- , . . th; :w~hor ab~ar . iake '!1 th' ndan' kicked and smashed their opponents usua:l. A seriOUS SituatiOn for any lO.~s:loEe !hey had been to •ba~ lng the --- I ., •'v s- w -s•atl, an set :h pale~,; Swtng her off with hairy fist and heavy sea-booted new&paper .. Canada was the somce of pubhcatwn lnterrupte~, and Wlthout a New W~ys :ro Cl<Jar: Woodwork. I _', .. / PR~- HEEL __ so~J-west f{}I Canhso. thAnd when the feet. " Look out for their knives!" its newsprtnt supply and an S.O :S. thought they w.ere thrown away. Housewtves m our neighborhood are . ;. s•a1l w·as put on •er e men except · · · C t Th d hi 1 1 d 1 · ' h f 11 · th d l the two on watch, retired to thelr bawled a man whose hand was dnp- 1 was sent. to the Ab1ttbl ompan~ a e woo _ w ~c t 'Ya~ pu -~e _ and ~l}.t QIJ:Sl!lft,IC over, t •e -o oy;mg me o 1 bunla> to catch ~ on sleep. :ping bJ.ood fr<!m an. ugl~ slash , and Iroquois Fa.lls• in Nol'the~r Qn~ar10. la~tet'ly bec.a:ne the. paper fo constitute of c.· I. e.s.n.mg varn 1. shed or '!a~~d W9W. -, ~--~_,I.-.:'. 'J_ The -,·$1 §, ) _ _ J~ru_ s;t~j t_F ~~- -' f $H'()~t·9 \ !.- ---.

It Wail clear when they arrived off Sb'<>rty saw hlm dnve h18 boot 11!-to The paper company passed the S.O. I ~his expedit-Ious shipment, had come W'QI'k and J:l<rOTS : T.Q ?le qU!l}'~ ~tJq.,ke- :,.. - , • _ .• _ - ,.., _ .] " 1 f-Craruberry Islanod: and negotiated the ~~~f!c~h~ th: dhi~'t w\~n~fl~' c~~i~~r,; s. on to the Canadian Pacific Railway to the mill but a few days previous to ~artil, '\faf~ ·'},d5• 6u~ ~~J9~~Q~fql. otf ;;i~""',9\!~l th~ Qost <?f C~J~~)lt!ng

I b fi t f fi hi l grow e , an urntng, e sma& e . t • ' ·n , - LV""-'\' ~t r~ j ... , t\ '"lil .... · .... ~·· ·-lk. -t.t<A" ~. t , 1, 1 a ot.> \lu ~.au u1 '"\. channel into the harbor, tenanted, as he 1 d' Y d t Y,. . h h d at Nortl1 Bay and, oo soon as they the urgent demand so that a suruce v1ne~ar ai!d: o _Q ~!.. 9UY~ ~U ~1\ •. ~f,r"""hee' an< o"'a m~" , '' a do "'ore .,,~. wua:, Y a ee o s ng vesse 1'1. another )i'renchm. an on the mouth with could be collected, forty cars were or -pme Btanamg' m staw1y atg'l\tty !'! yeg_~\i 'il? ~ 2!.!,: _ ~~y!~i 1 Qu•Y . u~~~ Yi ·-"-~;.. eu t vntltlg than five men with wheel ~· ;: , . -, Theie were ma.nr Glouc&SJter men his ~leed ing flst, despatched over the Temiskam!t1g and a Canadian fores t this week, may be· ofW& .e'f *!~ • nuxed fb:\IS t Cl'BO hie . 1\.fULflPLIBS p(leS, l~pays!oritselfbeforetbegrowlng: am~ l th~~ an.cL as hqfu~KarS'bal!lh The lit~ll3 French boy cowered into Northern Onbario Ra ilway through fore j:he nex t elapses , be in the waste- the prb~6tblol1il. Wa.~h the ~66d with. a i MonPowerby a~~>,sonhhallover, lnlebQr savod. The :.,wreeepbl11 .. g~ ~nde ecnr~ww~red& 0°fu th,. ~ru!. the dlool'W. !I:Y _o, f a shed and looked on two :hundrred mlies of forest- and pla1n ~f]Thf J;asket~ of a doz.en cities of the s oft cloth, ahd ru.b dry inmledl!l-tely I FIVE b~tter crops you'll get are additional "' ~ ~ .. " "" w 'th 1 ht, d hll Sh t j - 1 \1 reisbn'!_lor buying a Spryw~eel !I,OW, __ :"· _ \~< p ects outside. Wl l'!.g ene ey•esh W e, or Y to th.e mill. Their arrival was eager y l United States. ·- ~ - wiVh cl:eesec1oth . Olean ol) ty a sm4

1

"What are all th~se ves~eJ.s in here dute t Jn. knd hout of the tu~st~.ng mob awaited..· and in record time the forty It has become a great 1clustry ln l;'fla&l ilt a t i}ne, and rub with the grain r Agen~s vv~nted i~ BOf!!O localitiea1 fo-r'!" enquired tSho~ty of a fisherman, :!a:r~h;r~aee~ erever . e :?~ <j,:: -~ I ~ars .. )Y~'? ~-iade~ w~th _ a thous~~d tons Canada,_ the manufacture ~f newsprint, of t he wood, . '' ,.'; :· ..,.). sr' PR-~~vWfiEE·,'L·~· .·.

" W,~,r~l, sr.n1e are waitin'. for bait (To the continued.) . . _. 'cl 11e\1•s~r'wf, ta g·ood•1Y cargo !out accountmg :for a productton o~ about It is claimed that ~he vinegar r~- • ,I 1 cal late, a n.' nth. et•sr a~e, la1d up, .e."J _____ f ':~1_;.. .

1

merely hvo days ou,tput of the gtant 2,500 tons every day, of ~h1ch tpe moves the gre~se, w'htle the oll glv&:J nth~r~ m·~ xsc ~pendm their t1me • ., • . plant. Away to t he border thundered forests of Northern Ontano suppl)' the desired pohsh. 1oa fm ~t.Pril t tl .,h {:od comes crawlin' I If the wol'Ld he drividetl into land 1 seventy thousand dollars worth of em- half. Taking a strip a yard wid·e, A dewrator advloes wa8hlng woodnb,oi\"d. - 't "h t- 1 . 't b 't a.nd water hemiJs•ph"l'es, Luudo11 is 1 brvo n ewspapet·s. This was at five about the size of an opened newspa·per, work and floors with gasol-Ine every • h tnw

1'-.

1· • • 1~ 1 w et' on gfJ !Lour 1::'' the centre of the land New Zeah\lld u 1~1. Friday, March lOth. Canadian n"'wi<pdnt mills each day en- ·S'Pring. This cuh aM the old dirt and _., 11ll w.tu ... :,-l 1 <e HL· ~o c er~ or ~

1 ... · . . . . . . . .

:i ,, .. ·"-- _.,,.,.!.'c ~~- of the woat"r. _ A fresh eng-me was awmtmg the cn·cl e t h E> glo·he w1 th their product. polish which has Rccumulated. t hrough

62 COLBORNE STREI£T

Dept. C. TORONTO 1 • - "'< ..

m

!VI

....

,.

,

CONDUCTE.D B' PROF. H!'!NIW (1. BELL

The object cr this depart!'l1ent is to place at the eer•la of our farm readers the advice of an acknov:ledged Hllhorlty on all Eu!;jects pertaining to soils and crops.

Address all questions to Professor Henry G. 13•.11, in care of The Wilson Pubilfhlng Company, Llmltt:d, -roron· to, ~nd answers will oppear In this column in the order In which they are received. When writing k!ndly men, lion this paper. l'.s cp.:ce Is limited It Is advisable where Immediate reply Is necessary that a damped and ad· <!res~ed envelope !le encloso:d w!th tlia question, when \he answer will be m~ lied direct.

Copyright by Wllaoll i_ ilbi!E.h!cg Co., Limited

-receipts at others will be a thing ol the past and more uniform price& will be inevita:ble. •• nd For J·Iotne and Country'

. -Possibilities for the Future. i5' There are changes to be made and if,'. ~ 'O..U M~C~~"

and problems to be oolved as the radio 7 l'Gi .. progresses to perfection. A·s an aid BY MISS K. F. MciNTOSH, COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATOR. to the farmers in his problems of farm Of the eight Junior InsV!tutes in later entertaining the group at his marketing and as an instrument of Peel county, one has disbanded, as home where the practical l.lpplication lessening rural isolation, its possibili- ~ A GOOD WORLD. .; most of the girls have graduated of the address was apparent. The la~t ties are particularJ.y promising, aoo (into homes of their own, or to other meeting took the form of a shower. undoubte<lly the next few years wm Oh, everything Is bully in th!e gay world of ours, and all my places), but a new one was formed Bolton, the newe-st Junior Inst itute, find farmers ever,where profiting by paths are fu1l:Y bega'l"landed wLth 1lowell"a. It's true I have ~he at the conclusion of the Three Months' promises well for the future. Public the material they are receiving via mea.sles, the shingles llllld a wen, and bobcats1 skunk& or weaalee Short Course at Bolton this winter. speaking contests and debates arc their wireless sets.' llro.ve killed my old g.my ben; b'Ut Illness or reversee: oon't make For tour years competitions have their specialty. PlaneS are under way _ The radio will not supnlant either f~ ' U 1' s·t Exte 1' - "' me ,s.prinkle tears, or hand oot vulgar curse3 that might offend been put on by the Department of v• ~ n ver 1 Y 11/S' on course

the farm paper or the newspaper as a next winter. means of ed'll'Cation, information and yaur ear&. Cold windil no longer hound us, a'lld balmy winds Agriculture at County and Township Ch lt h t . 11 "th

1 come through. The day is bright and sm!llng, a,nu an;y mlllll'& a Fanrs. Teams have always keenly e en am mee 8 occaslOna Y WJ . entertainment. It eaves no perman- d 11 It' cont~sted for places. Trai·ned te·amr. the Junior Farmers, and regularly by

_,. ent record which can be recaHed· fOT swine who stands around revillng a world Sl() good an ne. s ~ thems·elves. They planned pr(}grains reference ·~wt has limitations as to true my teeth are ~·ing, and certain jointa are so.re, where have judged Home Economics sections t · t t · 1 · th · ·t

Where Girls Have Good Times

~ ~ at the six SchoC'l Fairs for two yoors. 0 m e1·ee every gu m en qUI e n. D.: Can you tell me about how it will supply 10 per cent. available the am<>unt of material which can be rheuma·tiz is maldng it~elt a beastly bOTe; it's true my svotted l"t . 1 d 1 large community. A demonstration I h l · "d d 10 nt potasn transmJ·'-'---'. In the field of market d .,. dl b t h th t nted h Programs are 1 erary or soc1a ' ea · · b t b h th much soy beans to plant with corn p osp 1oric ac1 an per ce · """"' heifer has foot an moun.u. seaEe-- u o , ' a see zep yr, with Home Economics or Agl'icultura.l ts g1ven Y wo mem ers eac mon · .

for filling silo? Also, how much is l TJ:i s will be very good to use ~n: r,ews it will be restricted largdy to that fragrant vernal breeze! It com~ from land& of spices, eu!bjects--following an order when 11A

11bbaezeaarn s'u~npe~:nfuic1 _anFd1·r~tcponr·1~~~rts whaevn-et

required per aere when sown alone ! 51011 that tends toward a muck Y~ · quotations a.oo to current conditions from ls·lan.ds in the sea, and in a bracil of trlces, It brings relie-f h ld "t.h J · ~ oo o =·

I If · · f tat I would advtse wh1'ch nre continuahly changing. It joint meetings are e WJ umor to this group in both !~'ewing and cook-

twenty-eight inches apart? mlxmg or P<> oes . ~ to me! Thds• good old wo.rld we dwell in, In which we ple.y our Farmers' Imp·rovement Associations. A I 1 t o b ;v"th )'OU to use 750 lbs. of phosphate W1th cannot furnish analyses of factors D~bates con'ests, P"·bll'c o;neaking ing in the County Judging Competi-

nswer: ? P· an mg soy eans' ' -\400 Ibn. of potash, app•lying aoout 500 which bear on th-e ·market's future game, and pa.w around acd yell in, ts a:ll the blue prints• claim. ~ , ' ~ cr.., • tion !net year. cern for ens1lage purposes use from :) I lb f th" Th" will analyze . h t Sometimes the Bkles are cloudy, and w'inld& chant sed lements, competitions, g-eography, arithmebc, Eb to 8 lb~. per acre. The _bean~ can bel ~-~-0~ th;~ p~~ a~re~er ~!nt available ~~~~i a!~:ke~ll, i~~:~~i~n t ; 0 m~~e e.ometJimes tho days are dowdy, and JQOk like fourteen ceDis·; but verse and other matches add zest to and ~:~~:~ ~~ti~~~c~:~~;o~ ~i!~! .sown with the corn or dnlled m separ- h h . "d d 10 per cent farmer whose operations compel him take <things a.Jl t{)€ethezr, the world Is brlght and !air; a.ru1 much many an evening. Sewing has- been for their hall. As a result of one gar-ate in the same row, so that cuJ.ti- P tosph c:.nPch ac1h ~n "d has a great done for the home branch of the Sol- d

t' b . d If I po as . os'P oriC · ac1 to take a long range view. I question whetiler It's equa>loo anywhere. dt"er~' Sh"'tlement Board-principally en party, the School Nune Fund wa.<; va 1?n can e carrJe on one ~ay. deal 'eo do with hastening the ripening o "" increased by $60. A play is under sowmg ~he ~?Y beans alone m rows and P'lumping the kernels. Potash " Whatelter fiT.st attaches to the ten- the ma·king of layettes and quilts. A way now. All meeting& are com'bined twenty-eight :n< hes apart use 3~ lbs. strengthens the st.alks and causes the drer a:ge of children, whetsher good or list of lonely families in Northern with the J.F.I.A., a member of each per. acre. It 1S very good practice to fonuation of starch in the leaves and bad, remains most firmly fixed, so that Glass Coin for Bohemia. \-~---· . rlffl. ~~~~~. ' ... • ·,t:.·. Ontario was secured and each group organization forming a committee of ass~st the soy ~cans and corn to rna- later in the kernels. th1't0ughout life it may not l>e expel1ted ooin a small has been responsible for sending two for each program. tunty by applymg about 200 lbs. per C K • Would •you advise sowing by any after expres•&iQITI."-CA:lmen,iuiS. Bohemia propos.es to magazines and papers to these people. Palgrave members are widely scat-acre of a fertilizer analyzing about • t ·1• r soil a little cur·reocy o·f gola.sfi. Ch ltenham had the happy thought 7 -

2 10 , Th" b . b t "d swee c. over on poo , 1 th Corn is a aood grain feed for horses e . t th tered, only getting together once in : --· 1s th nndgs at ou ~"a pi , sandy, i~:st cl&y over? Folk~ w~ohwidll s?Wt o

1 n y whten te .. of sending regular subscription o e a while. A team was entered in the

tg?troushgrow an da s a~c o rna- Ans~er: Sweet dover is a very good I mhookn IShrJhg t hon I a_,w~yt! sop o Our homes constitute the·gTeat :ou~- doing farm work, and legume hay is Canadian Home Journal to their fam- Judging CA:lmpetition, winning a sec-u;J y w ere corn an soy eans con- crop for us·e on poor s'Oil. It binds the t m w et er t e anu IS the same dry in which the character 0 d ~ e g()()(). roughage. ilies. Occasionally a letter from some ond place in Sflwing. A canning team

tam the greatest am~unt of food value. loose sand y soil together and gives it way. coming generatio~ ie beang moul e · Sound ear-corn properly fed with Junior brig<htens one of these homes. too, had 11 good record. B. B.: Could I m 1x and use to ad- oody to hold both moisture and plant- -----;-"' legume roughage is a healthful and Assistaoce is given with Women's StreeU!ville has had a special sec-

Yantage the following: phosphate, f d Telephones wh!ich 51peak a message Tea is not a food drink It Is used satisfactory feed. For the roughage Institute programs. tion on the Toronto Township Agri-clear potash and lime, to be sown with 00E.' S.: Would wild rice have any bad

1loud1y enou~h to b~ heard thirty feet for its restful .and mild~y stimulating part of the n~tion, no common feeds Social activities have 'been sleigh cultural Society's prize list :for the

a grain drill 7 What proportion should effect on stock that runs in the field away and mto whiCh mes·sa.ges may qualities and fo·r th~ relaxation ~at are likely to prove mO<re desirable rides, skating or tobogganing parties, las>t three years, and offer prize3 as 1 mix it7 For oats, for corn, for I where it is growi,ng'! Also, would it be.s~~~n. fii'om the, s~me dlista.nce are Its proper serving bnngs to thf! mmd than good quality legume hays. Clover picnics, garden parti~, plays, some- well. A ~booth was conducted at the ~~ns, for potatoes? Of the two f~r- spread to high land? a ne'\V hme-saver' m W'()T~S. and spirit. and a.lfa!lfa in particular may be tim&s a dance--Junior Farmers a!- Junior Field Day in ,Tune. A number tlhzers, potash or phosphate. wluch Ans'.ver: I cannot find any eviJence gro·wn with the ICSIJI\lrance that they ways figuri~g then.. A beginning of plays are to their credit, one of feeds the kernels and which the stem that wild l"ice has had a bad effect T h c.~ sunday School Le t:!..SQ n may be fed both sa! ely and economic- was made m a.thlehcs last summel~ the best ~ing " The Call of the Coun-and leaves? on stock pasturing in a field where it ~ i::' ally to farm work animall!. when volley"ball and soft bae€b_a try," which w.as repeated by request

Answer: I would strongly advise you grows. The natural habitat for wild Ear-corn aoo alfalfa 'hay alone are were played. Broom-~ll , a new ICe in their own community within a not to mix phosphate, potash and rice of course is low-lying, swampy suffic-ient to maintain farm hori!'Bs do- game, was popular w1_th t~e _Bolton! month. A circulating library waa 1irne, because the lime will react on land. It has been known to spread JUNE 4. ing a considera.ble .amount of medium g;roup. Ru~es are qmte 81mi!ar to I freely used. The first rural Univer-the phosphate, undoing what the fer- -to high land to some extent. oo 'hard work. However, even thou-gh those used m hockey only a football sity Extension course was canied on· tilizer manufacturer has done. In P. H.: Is buttermilk good to feed to W d J 36 4-8 20 24 this is true, our experience further takes the place of a puck, brooms are there in the winte:· of 1920-21. order to make the phosphoric aciJ of pigs whicll are four or five months Jehoiakim tries to destroy God's or ' er. ; ' • , leads us to believe that more sati'f!- substit~ted for sticks and r.ubbers or Streetsville, Cheltenham and Bramp-the phosphate rock soluble the manu- old? 32. Golden Text-The word of our God shall stand factory rations may l>e made and per- moccasms for skates. While a cer- ton have all done excellent work for facturer has ground the rock and Answer: In actual experiments co·n- forever, Is a. 40: 8. ha.ps mohre econo~~calt:eed~f

1lrac- tain amount of work is ge~e_ral, each the Heme Branch of the Sol<lic-rs'

treated it with acid, thereby making ducted by ·South Dakota Experiment ticed w en part v.1 e a a a or group has iooividual actlvJtH~s. Settlement Board. acid p·hos·phate. If you add lime you Station buttermi.Jk 17.1 lbs. and corn f:.esson Fo~eword-Jeremia~ ~ad priests reported the matter to the c-lover roughage is replaced with Alton Junior Institute has given Jn May, 1920, the branch J uniors will cause the acid phos•phate to go 4.1 lbs. pei" day as an average ration t~1ce been. hmdered from dehvermg princ~s, who commanded Baruch :-<> timothy hay, oat hay, oat straw, generous financial support to the were consolidated to fonn the Peel back to the insoluble fQrm. If you are for 1 000 lbs. of hogs as compared ~Is proph.ec1es. Once he was arrested reoad 1t to t•hel!'-. When they hea~l 1t' I prairie hay or corn stover. The grain School Nurse Fund each year. Their Junior Inst·itute. Mter a banquet, at-

. . . . ' . . ' m the temple and barely escaped with they warn~d hm1 that.they would ~ave ration may be improved in var-iety · 1 · f ' m1xing this matenaJ for such c~ops as w1th sk1mmed ~1lk 17:2 ~nd corn 4 \his life (see ch. 26 ). Some time later to rep~rt Jt to the k~ng, and adv~sed d b lk by replacing aoout one- latest project ·is the supp y>mg o tended by some fifty delegates, a con-· oats, .cern or beans, I wouJd adv1se you lbs., the butterm1llc to all mtents and he was arrested again by Pashur, the both him and Jerem1ah to go mto a~. d uf th . "th ts glasses for a little ·boy belonging to stiLution was drawn up. The object' to mlX about 1,250 lbs. of phosphate purposes gave as good results as the pries,t because he uttered an un- hiding. t rr 0 e oo:n WI oa ·. a poor family. An impo·rtant part is was to further the aims of all £>xist-' with 400 lbs. po·tash and use about 200 skimmed mil-k. If water is not added , pleas~nt prophecy in the court of the II. :Burn the Roll, 20-24. Recommendations for feeding farm played in the cocial and educational ing branches, to stimulate interest i;J }bs. of this per acre. The analysis to the buttermilk it is considered an I temple (see 19: 14 to 20: .3). T~ese V. 20. They went In to the kin~- work ,stock, bas-ed on , experiments, life of the viJh,.ge. With the W . I. all activities, to an"!!nge competiti ns' of the product will be 10-10, that is, exceedingly good feed for hogs. two events appear to explam the d1ffi- The princes wore in the royal p'l.\a.:e would be: To use home-grown feeds. a course was taken in Home Nurs•ing and debates, to further social relation-: -==-...,=,...,..-----------,,.....,....-.,..---,.,===~---==,.,.. ' culty Jeremiah experienced in securing when Baru~h 1·ea_d tbe r~ll to !hem To make legume hay an important and First Aid. Since their community I ships and interchm>ge of thought, and

H W• I s h F F lk I a hearing fer his message and the (v. 12) but the km\ was m a-:~ mner part of the roughage, feeding it along Life Institute, a number of the girli I to promote all movem€nts· for tJJe pro-0\\T lfe ess erves t e anner 0 necessity . of d.evi.si'!'g means such a.~ co~rt of the pala~e. n ~he ehambH of with ear-corn, or preferably ear-corn have used the C. G. I. T. codes. gress of rural life. Ped Junior Tn.<

I w · · th R 11 4 8 kmg's pr1vate <ecretsry and a> such . ' . ' ,., v ,. · rltmg e 0 •. • · had quarters ,1{ his own in the paiace' apprmamately one pound of gram and than a year old but has tal< en a credit- CA:lunty organizatic·n o! Junior !''arm-

' I are descnbed m t h1s chapter. E.hshama.the ~;crlbe. El!shama was the and oats. As a general rule to feed Brampton InstJ"tute is little more stJ"tute has ~o-o·perated ''"th til~

By M. Adams Y· 4. Then; after .Jeremiah had re- I 'There the state documents would be one pound of rou~hage per hundred 81ble place. With the Junior Farmers ers for trips and fielJ days . Three . . ce1ved the command from God, vs. 1-3. k t pounds of live weight per day· vary 1 At H h b · A · l B t Ch lt h d Wa·toless telephony has come mto distribution of acC'Urate, unb1ased news Baruch Jeremiah\s denunciatory ep · . . . . . • severa omes ave een g1ven. pom s, ramp on, e en am an

prominence with amazing speed in of the worl (l 's a""·icultural markets is 1 .- h d d . . f om him both V. 21. Jehud•; a subordmate ,official the amoun~s by mcreasn:g the an\.- local naturalist addressed one join t Streetsville, have had Univer~i ty Ex• h I f h I . f th . . ... h d" p~eac ling. a rn en .t on the palace staff (see v. 14). 1n fetch ount of gram when the an1mals are at · d fl. • · E 1· 1 1 ·

t e ast. ew mont s. ts use 1s o . e highly beneficial. Through t e ra 10, hJs own kmsmen al!d Jus c~mntrymen, the roll. The princes had left it in the 1 h d work and decreasin the ain meeting on natlVe trees an owers, tensJO·n courses m ng 1 ~ 1 -ltetature:

/

ut~ost Importance to farmers. W1th the sale of foarm pro<lucts can be put , bu.t Baruch . r~mamed his devoted scl'ibe's chamber proba:bly in th·~ hope ar . . : g gr - --· - - \ rehable sets now offered at reasonable on the same basis as commercial busi- friend and d1sc1pl~. Baruch app':'ars that the king would not wish to see it and mc~ea~mg. the roughage when \!!~~ r13J · prices, the possibilities of the radio ness. The farmer will get from his I t<? have been of high SOCJal _st.andmg; i but would be content with their report they are domg hght work or are Idle. ,.,. • e . 'til"~ . ... ~ 'ZA'_a~ f:Y ~ ·, are almost unlimited. It is as easy radio set news as "hot" as that which 1 h1s b~other, Serruah, was c~!ef chaffi' I of it. • ,.. ~ ~ ·, - .. ~ J L ( ~d~ to buy a radio receivi_ng set as a tooth- the business man reads from his

11 berlmhnavto bZeeednek~ahs~r~~ ~r ·s::~etar~ l V. 22. Wint~r-house;- that p-art ~f To Control Omon Maggots. C · d 1 ·

brush and equally s1mple to use one. ticker ~ay f e . F th outh of the palace wh1eh was used for res1- . alves dropped in the fall an ear Y Profits in hog feeding depend not It is not expected that the radio The. fact that accurate up-to-the 1 J~re~la~sstThe P'::::.het die~ ted and dence during ~he wintehr. (See . AmDos A new method of controlling onion wmter should be allowed to run on 1\ little U!l{)n lhe mannN in ''hi~ .11 t" 1 1 t . communi ' ' I · r 3· 15) The nmth mont ·that 1s e- maggots was recommended l>y Oregon pasture durmg the summer. Pa&ture, th . ta t d on lhei~

WI . en Ire Y su~p an . wrre f d" - minute kn<nvledge of current market B_aruc~ 'wrote. Pau! wrote some of c~mb~r, the cold and rai~y sea~n of Experiment Station last year, and in however, should not be. de-pended upon careeey~.uWnghepnlgf~maretwso tro teh~e week" catiOn as the hm1tatJons 0 s~n 1~g returns is to be made available to his epistles by dlCtatJOn (see Rom. 16 : the year. (See Ezra 10: 13.) Hearth;' tests the method was found satisfac.. Ito th I ba t 1 " •v '~ ' apparat':s WJll .Prevent. But 1t Will farmers can be turned into substan- ~ 22 >· A~! the ~"ords of th~ L<_~rd; the a brazier with glowing coals which tory; so much so, in fact, that only :mo~:t-::/ ~~t!rc~: p~:~~o:r~e t~~ old,dtheh Jlttlethfellows sbheoufldedhavTehi"all· develop t_nto an Important supplement- tial ""'"05t. For in:.tance, a farmer prophecle.s whJC~ up to thJs tJme had was set in the'" middle of the Nom. one maggot was found in 565 onions. f d . . h 1 yar w ere ey may . ary service to the telegraph and tele- .-h· d f I d" h' I been dehvered m the ruame of the V 23 Three or four leaves Leaves oo nutrients to meure t e caves a d h ld b nged to keE

· · · h 1 may ave ordere a car or oa mg 1s Lo d H uld h·"ve to recall them . • · . · Th1"s mhthod cons1"sts o• plant1"n.,. vol .oatlefa-"'-ry " 8 tl"on. yar 5 ou e 10 arr. a . . phone hnes. Rad1o, unhke t e tee- . . h" d · r · e wo ~ 1s used here m the sense of columns. ~ J. "' - '"'" ·- th Ide ho s from mterlerlng w1t P

hone and t e-le""'""' Ph which afford im- hogs at th~ s1dmg ~o be s• 1ppe on , fN>m memory, 0r he may have made The roll was written in columns which unteer, or cull onions, or last year's Calves should not be put on pas - e 0

r g . . mediate but P:~;onal contact gener- the. followmg mornm~. The noon ~ot;.es o~ each .vrophecy :w~en he <;)e- ran down the width rather than the planting in the onion field. These act ture until the we11>tber is settled. the young~tere. A l;~!e gr~~ tan. lb ally only between individuals, covers rad1o market reports br1_ng news o~ an hvered 1t. Th1~ chapter 1shmsbtrukcttvef length of it. Cut it with the penknife; as a lure to the adult flies at the Adequa~ protection against cold fvede.,..., agtoothd 18a11~gme.ay be1~~~1 wit~ :ou

I . b d . · unexpected down-turn m hog pnces for understandmg how t e 00 0 IJ'terally a scr1'be's kn1"fe "A kn1'fe t! th are depob1"t"n eg" C sto "' dd _,_ f w~ •J " an area. n rad1o roa casting IS . . . ' J . · h (and p<>Ssibly other Old . · . me ey o 1 g .s. om- h rn:_~ anldu b&u en .d""'dangCe-s 1° th=t- middlings. Later ground ooro an

t he means of immediate contact beat the market for which h1s load· 1s T':s~~~aent books) came to be written. wa~ .part of the eqm,fment of a senb~ mercia! onion growers omit about t er ..,,ou e prov·1 e . aves a t d rd "ddl" b !xed wit t ero "ndi "duals It will I slated. If the farmer has beenfollow- 1 A 11 f "-- k T. h book was in the wr1tmg upon leather (Kenyon). Until every hundredth row, and in this set have been housed in warm bt.rns are ths an ka. m1.1k

1ngCs can e ml . l~

ween num us 1 VI . . h k l 1 d ro o n uuo . e all the roll was consumed As every "ti t th h ·n· . d It h e s lm-mi . orn mea JS a ~ bring to the farmer out in the coun- ~ng ~ e mar et news ~d~ arh"! an shape of a r oll (seePs. 40: 7; Ezek .. 2: three or four columns wer~ read they the cull onions, planting them every sensl ve o e c 1 mg wm !. as 1 bl bet"tute tl-y news in a flash that up to this mtelhgently, he ean dec1 em IS own 9). Kenyon, the curator of the Bnt- t ff d th . th' fi six inches, and from two and one- ooen my experience thet ca!vef! do not va ua e su .

1 · eJ

time has never been disseminated soon I mind whether the ibreak is .a temp?r· j is~ museum, says, ":rhe roll form im~ :~fi~ \~e 0wh~le rolf~~smread a~d quarter to four inches deep. These do well if compelled to sleep at night At five to &1x weeks of age r.Tack

enough to escape being hisoory in- 1 a":y o·ne due to heavy rece1P~ :Vh1ch 1 plies th,~ use of. e:.~her leather or burned. sh<>uld be put in at the same time the Oil cold damp ground. c_om and whole oats can be fed _and ~ stead of news. I w1ll not last long or whethe_r 1t 1S ~he papyrus and agau; m the OJ~ Testa- V. 24. Jeremiah's prophecies Oif regular crop is seede<l. When the Plenty of shade sh<>uld be provided httle later _whole corn and 0.ata mak '

Th 1 f t:h d" "ll beginning of a persistent pnce declme ment J.e~ther or sk.m~ are no~ express- pleading denunciation and threaten- flies appear, these cull onions show a the calves during the summer. Give ~ good ratiOn to keep t~e pigs gro~j do a: !~~~r~o ;!rfe~e ru~a~s~~a:On I and act accordin.gly. Without the r.ad;Jo ' ly . men~I~n~~ -but 1t. 15· p{actJcayy cer ing mad~ no impression on the king much more marked leaf growth than them all the clean cool water they mg .. As early as poss1ble, the ~ as has the increasing use of the auto- ! service, ~he news of the unexpected ~~~':! ~nd wa~s th~a;:~~ip~ya~c;h~\!eo~ ' and his co~rt. Having no sense of sin, the seedlings, .and they prove a re- will drink during the hot weather. and litter zhould have pasture, Go .~ mobile and telephone. The city w'iH , lower pnces would not have reached Hebrew literature." they remamed unper turbed. markal>ly attractive lure for the adult M i h b th t I d green cloveTS or <>ther legumes shoulu

h . 1 d h d Thi"• <loes not III A th R II 32 ft 'J·es. muycehxpbeertteeJr~ce, .. haerse etehney haavcea vaecscesos be available tJiroughout the ~ummerJ no longer have a monopoly of com- i the far~er until ~fte! 1s oa a j v. 5. ~ am shut up. , . . · no er 0

, • . • forts luxuries and recreation The been sh1pped. Th1s 1s but one ex- necessar1-ly mean that Jerem1ah was The kmg had burned the roll m All of these culls sh'Ould be removed to drinking water at such times when ~--radio' will bring the church the lec.l ample of how the radio will save in prison (ch. 20: 3) but it may mean s·pite of the intercession of three of and destroyed as so·on as the majority they need a drink than they do when How Pearls Are Strung. ture platform the latest ~lay the 1 money for the man out on the land that o~ _account of his

1 c1a~h tith t~e , the pr_inces, v. 26· Then he sent for of the flies have deposited their eggs. watered from a pail twice daily. Llgbtn€SS of touc!J and qulckn-es~ tJof

opera or the ":~ws o~ the world t~ t~e 1 who is not directly. connected with the ~~~~~~be~e~~e ws~~s~x'~The au{h~rittie: ! ~~~~mi~~ hfd~n~a~~ct6 . b~n!~:!r ~~~ This ~ate will var~ with tae season, 1 eye are 1he fln; t eoaos tmtl e.J~ or the pro-fru:ner and_ ~1s family as tbey s1t m telegrap_h, and th1.s amounts to ~he hadP'pr<Ybably forbidden him to speak was then written, dictation being em-! but will be approximately from June I Inspection for Export. fess iona l pearl-stringer. Most g lr•l<t t.heu· own hvmg-ro<>m. It offers them I same thmg as makmog money for him. I there again." 1 ployed as in the former. There were 10 to 18. A total of 440 eggs and . . bave botb gift~, so thoy malce better a very real and practical opportunity I Frequent ' Veather Reports. I V. 6. Go thou_ Baruch, unlike Jere- \ added. In the second edition, vs. 27-31 maggots were removed from six culls . ?wmg to th.e placmg 0 ~ an em- workers than wen. Yet t•bere are to get in closPr touch with the cul- . t miah was free to enter the temple. , would certainly be added and probably used as traps in a field where the 1 hal go . 011 certalll ~arden cr ops from ha.rdly mane th>'~ll a hundred girls <>n-tural life of the city. No matter For years it haso been possible to 1 Read' in the roll. This was the purpose 1 Jerem~ah dictated new prophocies as rate -of se~dling infection was only 1 ! ?ntario by the Umted States aU'thor- gaged In th l• occupatlc•n in the wlJOie where he lives, how f. ar . he is from , O'btain market news prom~tly through 1 for which th~ _propheci~s were co.m- 1 h~ d~hvered them, down to the end of I to 655. Scattering the culls in the ' 1t1es on account of.t~e European Con~ o·f LQ.n(lon. town, how bad the roads are or how

1 the use of the telegraph but such mes- , nntted to wr1tmg.. Smce J eremlah 1 hls hie. . . regular rows did r.ot prove effective, 1 Bor~r, the DommJO.n MI~ 1ster of Pearl-stringing sounil>J PGS'Y enough,

limited his immediate resources for sages were much less fr~quent than j could not preach. m. the . temple, t_he Apphc~tJOn_ as the flies would work aJ.ong the Agncultur~ has ~tatiol:ed mspedors but girJ,s baY~ to <oerve an appre>ntl e-pleasure, the farmer can adjust the I the radio offers a-r:d ~~e1r cost was , only means for bnngmg his prophec1es I If ~ll t h<J B1bles m ; he v:orlq were seedling row on eithet· side of the cull. I at conve~1ent p-omts m_ order that receivers of his radio at will and bring 1 prohibitive to the mdJvJdual farm er. I to the ears of the peop-le was. to have . sunk m the ocean, man s ob!Jgattons to PI t · f t d ft th 1 prompt 1nspect.icn set"VICe may be sb ip o f (Jhre-e ) ea.rs before they are . . . . I . . . . 1 't 'll Baruch read them. The fastmg day. ' God would sHU remain the same. He an s m es e a er e remova I · t •h ' h · t d t consldere11 comp€ten1. to J:Jm&elf as he s1ts m h1s own easy W1th the rad10 m _genera use, 1 WI : On a fast day the temple would be ' would have the same path to tread, of the trap crop should not be thinned glv.en ° ". 1ppers w 0 1~ en ° ex- 1 'Tiley mmt be able to d'O m any c~air many of the advantages of t.he n~ longer. be possible for a buyer to : thronged with ·~·orshippers ooth fr.om I only his lamp would be gone; be would out, as they will act as traps the re- pol t to U~Ited . States pomts. , things. Tbey mu<£<l be proficient iu e1ty. I S'hp out mto the country a_f>ter the 1 Jerusalem and from the surroundmg . have the same voyage to make, only mainder of the season. From early The quMan tme referred to plac~s sort!n.g pearJ,g for color and graduating

Aid to Farm Marketing. marke~ has gone u~ and buy hve s_tock cities of Juda_h. . I his ~hart and co~pa_ss would b,e over- June to harvest-timt; the maggots ~~:e an embargo on cei:ry, green ·bea,ns m them for size. 'J'bp.y mwt Hol<;o bfl ablo Besides the recreational value of the or gram on the basis of old quotatw.ns. j V. 7. Jeremiah sought to convJct the I bo_aul. The des~ru~tJon of Gods word controlled by predaCIOUS and para!ntlc th~ pod, beets w:th tops, rhubarb, to work cut fa ncy pallc·rnfl~most or

d. . "t t' 1 1 "d I Weather reports are now bemg people of sm. They could see no wrong 'I still left JehOlakJm accountable to insects . sp-mach, oats and 1 ye straw, chry<Ban- them the d= ·.a no. cf the fl rn' tboug,b• ra IO IS 1 s prac tea va ue as an aJ I . ' . . d d'd 1. h God lth h h h d d --' t · th t · · uo •., ·~ ' " • t f k f h " h k th broadcasted to farmers m many sec- m then· wa:,~s an 1 not rea 1ze t at , a oug . e a en eavor=. o 6 emums·, as ers, cosmos, zmmas, tl " . J.tb ut .. d 0 a;m m~r e mg w 1c . rna es e ,. tions. The immediate receipts of such their hearts we:e alienated from God I destroy that wh!ch was a hel·p to h1m. Japanese Learn to Bargain. hollyhocks, gladioli, and dahlias. ~om€. me , a woo Y ~,u omer ~~n e

new _mvcntJOn. of utmost 1mpor~ance. material is of immense value in the and defiant of his control. If they re.- yYe are remmded sometJmes that These p.Jan•ts may be imported into Jn a llttle pattern of ~i u <YWn. ArtJstry Market qu:otat1ons, current conditions I . d h . f pented they would naturally sup-ph - p·am 1s sent to warn us of the presence The practice of collective bargain- th United St t . 1 if In t1he pearl·R,tringem Is enoouragP<:I, In various markets, weather reports, productiOn an arves~mg O· cr?p-s cate f~·r God's mercy and then His I of diseas<'; so looked at in that light, lng is sa1d to be spreading rapidly in . ; b rti~ e~ on l · ac~mpa;- and many of t.be pretLied d€,; lgns ol'lg-crop reports and the like are already when an hour'·s delay m the ~uttmg an O'er would pass away and his threat it is a blessing in disguise. Only a ind ustrial circles In Japan. Je Y a ce . ca e 0

• mspe~ Ion.~. 01 inate with the girls• ull~mose·lv€19.

ooing broadcas·ted at regular inter- of hay or the h.arvestmg of gram may of 0 judgment would not be fulfilled . foo.Jish man would ignore its warning. ----<--~ secure prompt .mspectlon s~rVlce, Su:lp-1 Often the h{)·le of th poorl w to() vals. mean the loss of many do•J.lars. V. 8. Baruch .•. did. In obeying Likewise, a. ~msiness man, as he be- pe_rs. are reqmred .to notify the Do- small for the si<lk. It is thoo en·large,l

Just how the system of disseminat- The same practice can be used in ?erem.i.ah's request Baruch was. ~xiJ<)s - co'!les susptpous that thmgs are not Spiders, tree-frog.s, lizards, and mmion Entomological Ial_>oratory at by a.n illJStrument called a brochurP . k t b . 1 .11 b f h k · f · h bl f •t d mg h1mself to the same hostJhty ~. s gomg well m h1s busmess, would not snakes are often found con cealed in Port Stanley, Ont., wh1ch IS the head- Aft tl ' h 1 1 b t mg .n:ar e news Y WJre ess \V1 e 0 t e mar etmg ? pens . a e ru1 s ~n the pro-phet himself experienced. But be content until a thorough investiga- cargoes of pineapples, bananas, and quarters of the work. I er a me " e g r 8 e.come ex per ": pos1hve benefitr-the benefit one can vegetables, ~al": and hve stock. W1th Baruch did not hesitate. tion was made. A parent who fears other fruits from the Tropics. • In detecting artificial p~;arl.s by means! lay his fingers on-is yet to be dete<r - a capable d1rechve a~ency, an exten- It took a year to write the roll, i o-· that his child is not well, insists upon . -----:-"'' of an l·llE·trume·nt l!ke a S•te1"1600Cope--. mined. It wiH depend largely upon sive r;adio system and growers who are it was commenced in the fourth year knowing the truth, painful though it Some penon~ Judge tihe greatness of exeepi that It •bias on1y o·De eytl-i)!ece.l who sends it out and the use farmers willing to f:>llow directions, produce! of Jehoiaki_m (v. 1) and was read in b~. ~o refuse to face .the fac~s ~f .a Nobody would kno-w anything about a man b~ the s~~e of ~ds heail"t, 110me 1 Thta int;;.trnment shows the dltferenctl\ make O!f it. Any system, however, can be put on1lhe market so that heavy I the temple m t~e _fifth year, v . 9. After s1tuat10n 1s to comm1t Jeho1ak1m s you;: community if it weren't for the by the srze nf h~ bram an~ some by in lighting effects . radio or otherwise, which hastens the receipts at one terminal and de'llrth of , Bal"uch read 1t m the temple, the blunder. home-town papers. Support them. t;he fatn~ of h1s Jl(>cketbook. ,j _ ----e>-----

1'! = e: REGLAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes His Garden.

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··'· ") J ....

.. ~ • 1\

'{e.S Mt\IJ\ ~ MRS. lt\'{LoR.

I KNoW \NHt.RI::IT ISII'-1--lo ~\..OC~S ut> oN "tHe. 0\HE.J<.. .S\~"E.. N.t:.)(Tib

if{C. CORNe.\<..

t ------·-. -~ - -·-- ·-----· - .. -.--.---

MRS. 11'\"/LoP-.. .SI'\'/S (.1-\~\U.E. rr\ HE"/ MIStt:.\2-hf>..\./C. '{ol> 6 oT i'-. .STfi<IU:.. CA,¢ \o SPP!RE.~

1-.t:.T 11\f:. See:. IF-1 H.A\/E.N'I A. Pt.NN'1 r~A ~o'D ~

Ll K'E.. '{OLJ

ot-1 No lt\11!1'\\ Mo~ ToLe. ME.

HE.I../E.P.. -ro--r;>,~ l't:.NNI'C;.$ "M2DIV\ I><:N'iwt>'l ~ wr .s~tt. OII:>N' 51\'( i\~'i'i1~1N"' A&xfi i"~KI~ '

A t-t1C.~ ' ;

,, ·(-:~~ .. :

"I have a little gat·den apot," Said Percival McGee,

"I've planted it with bean1! 8lld peas And beets and ceiery,

And rows of on.lona· succulent, In wb.ich I take dedJglblt

When they Me served with bread anih. salt

Upcn a warm epring night.

"I've al.so pl.ant&d cabbages 4nd rad.ishell!l a,nd oorn, ,

And pars,!!»', whkh fllo pretty stuff SOD:l.e dlsh~s to aoo~:

An~ cu~:qtbera a.nd ca.Ma.loupoo., .1\11 si!IOI\vln' ~ike ~ ddck. ell!!\

Btit w~n>t be ia~~~d ullltiJ! I J>la.nt my Migihbor's ~kJ11.1V .

-Mlhnli Irvlb~· ----~~ )

"My huf!band: is the meet unllicl'fi1>h, of men!" exclaimed Mn1. Y~!e.~ "I ~ve him a whole .box or1 clgoar~} and he only smoked one, and ,gave all the rest awa1." __. J

--~

•

The Winchester P Inkerman Notes ress. 1\lr. and Mr~. H. P. Allison and family ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ of Smith's Falls spent the 21th at the-;: - home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Keyes.

Display Advertising Rates One· insertion, 50c per inch, 2nd insertion up to 4 insertions, 35c j)Pr i.lch.

QUARTERLY, 100 ins. ancl over 12c per in .. IPSS than one hundred ins. J4c p,io Whole page advt., 1 insettion, to regular display advertisers, $24.00. Half page advt., 1 insertion to regula!" display adve1-tisers, $14.00. These rates are for "run of paper."

-------Subscription Rates

Quite a number from here attended the races at Chesterville.

G. Jowett and E. Bailey gave two performances in Cornwall on the 2 ~th for the Lacrosoe Club •

Mrs. J. Redmond and children left for Detroit Harbor last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennick and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hurley motored to Ottawa

$1.50 per year· strictly i-n advance to any address in Canada. $2.00 per last Friday.

Mr. Gto. Whipps and Mrs. W. Marshall were uni~ed m marriage at South Mountain last Wednesday, also Mr. W.

tOST FOUND TO LET, WANTED, ARTICLES FOR SALE, Etc.--Five Crowder and Miss Annie Bailey w~re Unes_and ~.nder, fir~t insertion 50c, each subsequent insertion 25c. united m marriage at the Inkerman

year when not paid- within 3 months. Foreign subscriptions $2.00 per year In advance.

Classified Advertising Rates

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND READERS-JOe per line. Mini- Mf'lhodist parsonage the ~arne day. The mum charge 50c. · · many friends of the two Inkermancouples

wish them much joy in their married life. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF MF.ETINGS, such as Women's Institutes, Miss Stella Higginson of Ottawa ~pent

Lodge;; or other Societies. or Clubs; where the announcc!Ylent is for the con- . a few days last week with her parents venience of the membershtp and general public, lOc per line. here.

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CHURCH SERVICES or any special feature E. Bailey came in 2nd in the light connected with the regular services of a church, 1 Oc a line. Minimum 50c. weight . lifting competition held at

' CARD OF THANKS ·AND IN MEMORIAM NOTICES-lOc per line, .6 Montreat· last Friday. bein~ tfie only words to a line, heading counting one line. Minimum charge, 50.:. English speaking lifter to win a place in

GOVEl:fNMENT, LEGAL AND MUNICIPAL NOTICES, BY-LAWS. that class. His lifting was clean and solEtc.-12c per line for the 1st insertion, 5c per line for each sube.cquent inser- irited general surprise and did remark-tion, 12 lines to the inch. ably well for so young a man when com-

. pcting against the best of Canada's liglit Advertisements ordered for insertion "until forbidden," and those sent weights, just losing by an averag-e of 20

without"written instructions, will appear until written ordeTs are :receiv(ld ior lbs. G. Jowett his trainer, and Canadian . . J. H. ROSS, Editor and Publisher. champion tifter Sl'conded him and piloted

him through the competition.

· · Thursday, June, 1 1922. Mrs. E. Baldwin is staying at the home

of her daughter Mrs. Lee Baldwin.

Better Leave It Alone

Mr,and Mrs. S. Knight were the guests of 1\!r". and Mrs. ·Wm. Curriston last Sun-

St. Paul's Anniversary day. Rev. M. N. Ormand, M. A., B. D. of BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin

Prescott, preached the anniven,ary ser- twin> on Tuesday May 23 a boy and girl. mons in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Mrs. Wylie and Miss Montgomery are

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Swerdfeger on Sunday last. At the evening service . this week. the congregations of the Methodtst and

Baptist churches joined with the congrega- New Boyne Jottings tion of St. Paul's and the church was filled to its capacity: At both services the Miss Marjone Smith, of Russell spent church choir, under the direction of Miss the week-end at her home here.

Have you given up 1 Have you resigned yourseli to that old, gnawing pain that nothing seems to relieve? Do you think because you can't go to Hot Springs or take some expensive treatment that you have no other alternative? We have many cases considered hopeles , tried every• thing, baths, serums, electricity, who iound recovery in using T.R.C.'s, (Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules). We have thousaniis of letters that prove beyond doubtT.R.C.'s to be the most practical and successful Rheumatic remedy sold. At druggists, $1.00 per box. For Free Trial write Templeton, Toronto. ·

For sale by B. F. Smith. Druggist. ·

'

FOR SALE Summerdale ·Holsteins.

THE

The Brides-to-be You expect to shower them. We expect to help

you wi.th a stock of just the right thihgs for the pur-CLOTHILDE KORNDYKE STAR will make a good herd pose.

sire for your stock, he is a good dairy type, just fit for service. His dam produced over 14,000 lbs of milk in one year. This week we have added New Aluminum ware in Two yearling heifers and one ;junior two year old, from high producing dams. great variety . ·

Four bulls and four heifers 5 to 10 weeks old, their sire's dam produced 24,600 lbs. of milk in one year.

M. I<', SUMMERS. Phone 618 r 3, Winchester.

COATS OFF You will soon be throwing the coat off as soon as ~rou come into the house. Have a neat and up-to-date shirt on your back when you take off your coat. See our splendid stock.

New Pyrex Ovenware.

New China and· Glass ware.

'A Complete range of Diamond Granite ware, blue body with white linil}g,

New lines of 1847 Rogers Silverware.

A great range of Kitchen ware to make home work easy. '

Come along and see what we are showing.

Hon. Howard Ferguson, leader of the Conservative. opposition in the Ontario Legislature, recently announced that "when the time comes I will announce a temperance, or ·liquor,- policy that will meet with the approval of all liberal · ·minded persons." Hon. Howard Ferguson will be well advised it' he is: told to leave the temperance question alone. The people of Ontario have declared in no uncertain way that .they want prohibition of the liquor traffic, and any attempt made by Hon. -Howard Ferguson, . or any other public man, be ,he Conservative, Liberal or Progressive, to change that policy will meet with strong, determjned and overwhelmingbpposition. Hon.tHoward Ferguson ·and a. few political advisers in Toronto may think they are the brains and the force of the Conservative party in Ontario, but it might be well for them to get their political ear to the ground, and find out a little of what the rank and file of the party think and are saying. The day has gone by when one, or a half dozen so called leaders of a political party can simply announce a policy and expect the whole party to swallow it with their eyes shut.

Irving, organist. rendered splendid music, Miss Leila Brown of Winchester was A a tid were greatly· assisted by Mr. Rarr:~e the week-end gue~t of Miss Jean Anderson New Hat McK!!rcher, of Toronto, who also .render- Mr. and Mr~. Ross Durant, of lnker- -----------·---

. • 6 • • •

While mistakes have undoubtedly been made it must be said to the credit of the present government that an honest effort has been made to enforce the prohibitory law in Ontario.

Do you smell your onions growinp;?

A little Chinese girl is attending the Public School at Perth.

The next public holiday is Dominion Day and it.falls ·on a Saturday.

SOme men don't amount to much, and manage by the grace of God to get the right kind of wive~. __ ..;_ __ _

. . Dr. James W. Robertson, of Ottawa,

who. was re-elected Ghief Commissioner of the Canadian Boy Scouts at the annual mee~ing of the General Council.

I ani.not' sing the old songs Because they are forgotten;

I cannot sing the new songs Because they are so rotten.

To Mr. Jas. Muir, editor of the Almonte Gazette, the Winchester Press extends sympathy in the loss of his life partner. Mrs. Muir died on Monday of last week and is survived bv her husband and three young daugh teis.

Physicians who fail to notify the clerks of the municipallties of births within the municipalities will, according to instructions from the Deputy Registrar-General , be prosecuted. All municipal clerks have been notified that henceforth they will be required to provide the Department each month with a list of physicians who fail to forward physicians' nottces within forty-eight hours after the date_, of births.

"Dazed by the va t quantities of money about him and with his mind in a whirl from ceaseless counting of Libert) bond," Willie Dalton was unable, on acount of his youth, to resist the temptation to ste<~l. This is to be the defence of the 16 year-old-old messenger, employed by the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. who walked off with 8772,000 in Liberty bonds a year ago. Dalton was captured a few. days later with all the loot. except one $500 bond. Dalton is now on trial. His Ia wyers will argue that no boy of that age should have been given charge of so much money.

Give Us The News Many people have the idea that an

editor should be abte to pu.blish the news about every local happening. We presume that there is not a newspaper anywhere that gives all the local happenings. It is a physical impossibility for an editor to be everywhere and to get everything for publication in his newspaper. The Press is willing and anxious tn pubhsh every bit of local news it can get; but there must be some co-operation between the paper and its readers if this is to be done. There are many people in Winchester who could give us news if they only thought of it-in time to get it to the paper so that it can be published while it is news. Secretaries of societies often call up and ask to publish an announcement of a meeting: but few of them send in an account of the meeting after it has been held. People have visitors: but do not give their names. Judging by the number of new subscribers who are taking the paper, The Press must be interesting and we want to make it mort! so. Our readers can co-operate if they will give us all the news items they can. But please remember that it takeR time to set the stuff and to get it into the paper and Jet us have your news items as early as possible.

ed several solo selections which were mi;ln, spent Sunday at Mr. Milton Durants rendered in his uBual sympathetic .and Mrs. M. Younge and Miss Vera Younge pleasing style. In the evening the duet of Cornwall were visiting a.t Mr. Henry by Mrs. Payn.o and Mr. ·McKe·rcher'. was E!liiotts for a few days the first of the

·week. a very pleasing feature "of that service At the morning· service Rev. Mr. Ormonds Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher and Mr. and laid particular stress on the advancement Mrs. H. Middagh of Morrisburg were of the times, and said he could not agree guesls at the home of Mr. Harold Durant with those who were always crying. that on \\'ednesday evening. this old world of ours was growing worse Mr. Colin Hay, Miss Hattie Hay and instead of better. He·· went on to show Mr. W. Bnmton of Winchester wFre guests that it was steadily growing better and at R. J. Adderson's on Sunday last. becoming more christianize. He said they had just celeorated the lOOth anniversary of the Presbyterian Church at Prescott where he was· pastor, and had the pleasure

Winchester Sptings d. d f The date of the f\nnual garden party

of rea mg the recor s 0 the Brockville in connection with Knox Presbytenan Presbytery for the past 100 y~ars, and our Church has been set for June 21st. eyes would certainly have been opened had we listened to the record of progress Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Methe churches had made even in this Pres- Intosh on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. bytery. He compared conditions ol to- Whittaker and Mr. Garnet Lock of the day with those of fifty and one hundred Ban!; staff all of Williarr.sburg. years ago, showing what wonderful a·i- On Monday Mrs. M. Wood, Mrs. Edd vancements had been made nol only in the work of the Christian church, but also Beckstead and daughter !\'elite and Mr. in the educational life, the home life and Ross Beckstead of Williamsburg were the industrial life of the nations. Christ- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mcintosh. ianity was being extended to the utter- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Casselman Mr. most parts, more bibles wer~ being print- Wm. McDonald and Miss Lila Lamiande ed than ever before, the children were be- motored to Ottawa Saturday. ing educated, slavery had been abolished, Miss v. Steele of Toye's Hill and Miss and our social conditions were better than ever before 111 the world's history. Some Dorothy Mcintos1

1 were guest of Mtss will say "Look at Russia" but less than Lucy Mcintosh on May 24th. 100 years ago there was famine. plagues Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh of and untold suffering the world over and Williamsburg called at Mr. and Mrs. P . yet no &reat effmt made to better con- Mcintosh on Sunday. ditions. To day the world had become :'virs. Orren Casst>lman wa~ a guest of 10 christianized that money and provis- Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mcintosh recently. ions are being poured in to the sufl erin g· countri~s to relieve them, and yet there Mr. and Mr~. Orton Deeks and family are those who say this world is not grow- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaver ing better. Some found fault with this Sunday. generation of young people because thev did not get up in the prayer tneeting and Mr. and MrB. George Hill and family of make long and expressive ·prayers the Bouck's Ilill spent Sunday with Mr. and same as their fathers did, but there were Mrs. Briggs Mcintosh. ~ many other ways of expressing our chri~t- Mr. and Mrs. Dillabough ot Dunbar ianity and he believed the young people were guests of tht>ir daughter Mrs. Aden were just as earnest christians but had Casselman on Saturday. a different way of display-ing it. The all· wise God was over us all as He had al- Miss Mary E. Mcintosh is the delegate ways been and would guide and dii'Cct us appointed by Winchester Springs auxito the end. liary to attend the branch meeting held · On Monday evening the Ladies Aid at Winch~ster qn Tuesday and Wednes

_~;ave a social entertainment. Mr. li. B. day. Fetterly acted as chairman. An orchestra Mr. and Mr.s. Garfield Mcintosh and composed of Miss Ida Gardner and Mr. baby pent Sunday with Mr. and !\Irs. Hamilton, violinists, Mr. Latimer cornet, C. J. Strader at Winl:hester. and Mi&~ Irving pianh,t, rendered several Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nesbitt and daughselections which were well received. There ter of Iroquois were guests of Mr. and was a male vocal sextette. The traval' T D N b. ' ogue, Canada from Coast to Coast, was l'vlrs. · · e~ ttl on Sunday. most interesting. The splendid series of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kain spent Sunday views were kindly sent out by the Nation- the p;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Pitt of 'Bnn-1

Mr. Walter Mcintosh at1d son Album

To be really new, it should be the latest in style and best in quality. See our splendid stock. No better. All sizes

Y ou'r~ Always Well Dressed Wht!n you have one of our neat fitting suits. See the splendid range of suitings in stock.

Collars, Ties, Hosiery and all kind of Men's Furnishing.

A. E. Goodfellow, Main Street Winchester.

"The Store o ~ Quality." "BUT NOT OF HIGH PRICES."

Sulphur in 50 lb. lots for spraying at 3 Yz c 'per lb.

Hosiery. .) ,. l ., : .. ' ~ : I ; . • :

' Women's Black Seamless' foot Cotton-Hose 8Yz to

10 ,at 25c. ·· , · .'· · ·

Women's Black and Brown fine Cotton hose to 10 at 45c and 50c.

8Y2

Women's Black and White Lisle Hose 8Yz to 10 at only 75c.

Women's Black, White and Brown Artificial Silk Ho~e 8H to 10 at $1.00

Women's Black, White and Brown Silk Hose 8Y2 to 10 at $2.00

Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, Black, White and Brown 5 to 81~ large sizes 50c.

Boy's Heavy Black Cotton Hose, 7 to 11, large sizes 60c.

.Silk Gloves. We show a good line of Women's Silk Gloves in

Arsenate·of Lead in powder at 40c per lb.

form Black; White, Taupe, Grey and Mastic. Prices of the

Paris Green in 1 lb. packages SOc lb

This is have a

Pineapple week, supply for Friday 30c and 3Sc each.

we at

will 25c,

leading lines $1.00 and $1.35

al Re,ource Board. of Ottawa. Running otons. comments and description by Rev. Mr. Glassford were equally interestmg and instructive, and at the close he was tender Mrs. E. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. H. S b . T

1\Iclntf)ShmotoredtoOttawaTuesday. traw errtes omatoes and Cu-ed a hearty vote of thanks. RefreshVisitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. David-~ b 'f h k d

WINCHESTER, ONT. ments were then served in the school room. and a very enjoyable social evenmg spent by those present.

sons this week were Mr. and Mrs. R. CUm erS Or t e Wee ·-en • Buths and little son and Mrs. Rev. T. A. Woods of Iroquois and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Larue of Hall ville.

Morewood Mis~ L. Walker spent the week end at Miss Sadie Feely of Ottawa spent a few her home in PePLh.

days Jast week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Barclay and !'viis~ Lillian Roache- of Brockville is family of Williamgburg were guests of

visiting Mrs. W. B. Carlyle. Mrs. A. Mcintosh on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes, Mr. and , Misses M. Kai~, M. Durant, M. 1 J\1c

Mrs. Jas. Buist and Miss JenmC:ofOttawa I In~osh and K. Batley at,tcn~ed the Umon spent the holidays with Mrs. Stevenson. Saobath School at Toye s Htll Sunday.

Mrs. Pearl Fraser of Ottawa and Miss Kathleen Fraser of Russell visited friends here.

Mr. Ralph Scott viEited friends in Kemptville last week.

Mrs. Allan SteYen and Mrs. George Bogart vis1ted at the home of Mr. Geo. Mackee Friday last week.

Mrs. L. Reveler of Ottawa is visiting at the home of Mr. A. W. Reveler.

Misses Carrie and Sadie Hunter of Ottawa spent the week t nd at their parental home here.

Miss Della Ault of Nation Valley spent the week end with Miss Clara Allison.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Annable and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser of Winchester spent the weP.k end at the home of Mr. Wm. Lozotte.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Keyes and Misses Halletts of Ottawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allison.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Marcellus and Mr. D. Harriwn of Russell visited friends here on Sunday.

Mr. Robert McVey and Misses McVey of Marvelville visited Mr. Wm. Gordon on Sunday last.

Mr. W. Moore of Toye's Hill spent Sunday at the home of his brother Mr. Joseph Moore.

Mrs. A. B. Allison and Mrs. George Bog-art attended the W. M. S. Convention at Winchester on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Mrs. A. Smirte. Miss B. Moffatt, and Miss Doris Cheney attended the convention at Iroquois.

Mr. and Mrs. Jobb and Mrs. C. Cheney attended a convention in Kernptvillc Tuesday last.

Miss P. Mcintosh spent Sunday at Williamsburg the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Ea>twood.

Miss K. Bailey is the Mission Circle delegate to Winchester Tuesday and Wednesday.

Melvin News Mr. and Mr&. Ruben Prunner and

family and Mrs. James Prunner spent Sunday with fnends at Iroquois and Oak Valley.

Miss Alice Gardner and Miss Tena Anderson of the Boyne spent the week end with Miss W innifred Greer.

Miss Clara and Sadie Prunner spent the twenty-forth with Miss Lcra Gainer.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Christie ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of Chesterville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christie on Sun" day.

l\1r. and Mrs. George Thom of Oak Valley spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Prunner.

Miss Hilda Fisher of Morrisburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Bessie Greer.

Mr. Humphry Erratt took charge of the prayer meeting held at his home on Friday last.

Mr. R. Prunner finished seeding on Monday.

ECZEMA You are not experiment~ ing when

lJY1~se~~0of?t~ mcnt for Eezrma and Hkin Irrita~ lions. It rc-lie\'es at oucc and gradually heals the skin. ~umple box Dr.

Chase's Olutment free i! you mention tills gaper ancl send 2c. stamp for post:.ge. GOc. a rS.;it;~.'i~;.!g~~0-or Etl~auson, Battlll & (;u,

Brandram-Henderson Floor Paints can't be beat $1.40 quart.

Brushes. Paint, Kalsomine, Scrub and Nail Brushes.

Meat Department.

Does ~ream Shipping Pay? Comparison for month of April. CHEESE FACTORY CREAM

Lbs. Milk ........ ... ~ ................. .1000 Lbs Milk. ..................................... .lOOO Test ........................................... : ........ 3.2 Test ................................................. 3.2 Lbs. Fat......... .... . ....... : ........ 32. Lbs. Cheese ............ : ............... 83.2

.Lbs. Fat. .......... : ........................... 32.

Proceeds at 14Yzc ......... $12.06 P-roceeds at 38c ............... $12.16 Making at 2~1c .................. $2.08 .........

Have you given our Meat Department a trial. Tell Net Proceeds ........................ $9.98 Net Proceeds ........................ $12.16 Mr. Coburn what cuts you like and he will have it de- The above denioristrates clearly the difference in livered to you any hour you wish. No order too small favor of shipping cream to us for the month of April. to have ollr careful attention. In addition you have the skim-milk instead of whey

for feedin~. We feel confident this variation will continue during may, and we guarantee our shippers every attention throughout the year. Apply for shipping cans at once.

Building Material. Are you building or repairing ? We can:supply you

with Nails, Felt, Hinges, Latches, Locks, Screws, Finishing Nails, Paints, everything to complete your job. No trouble to show goods or give prices.

Kemptville Creamery Butter at 40c per lb.

We pay cash for eggs.

1 a (Q)a !Key®~, Winchester - - Ontario.

Moyneur Co-operative Creamery Company, Ltd. 12 York Street, Otta,va, Ont.

Every Patron a Partner.

;~~; .. ~·~·Fi;·~z·~·;;·~ .. ·M;~·i··M;;;·k·~ .. i':;; .. ;~;: ~.; ................................................................................................... ::·.:

Choicest of Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton. Short Cut Pork and Pickled Rolls

Mild Cured Ham, Bacon and Bologna. Fresh Sausages.

Shop Phone 12. House Phone 55.

W. J. FISHER Winch Aster Ontario.

...

The Kidneys The office man and the outdoor

worker ~uffer alike from derangements of the kidneys.

Backaches Mid headaches are among the symptoms. In some ··aces Bright's di :ease soon develops. others suiT ~r from high

. h!ood pressure until hardening of the arteries sets in.

In order to forestall painful and fa tal diseases prompt action should be taken at the first sign of trouble.

Mr. A. D. MacKinnon, Kirkwood, Inverness county, N.S .. writes:

"I can highly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to all suffering from weak kidneys. I suffered from kidney dist!ase for a long time. I may also stt.y that for three yean I was nearly always troubled with headaches, and no treat· mt>nt ~eemed to do more than afford :emporary relief. I was finally totd of Dr. Chase's · Kidney-Liver Pills, and af ler usjng a few boxes was completely relieved, I have . also used ;Dr. Ch~se's Ointment with:, the he•t re•uhs, and ne·v~r fail to rcc!ommcnd th~se wonderful remedies... ·

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one piB a ·.dose, 2 5 c a box, all dealers: · or· Edmanson, Bates' '·& Co:, Limifed, Toroiiio. • ·

WHAT EDlTORS SAY

A Smile For Any Fate (Border Cittes Star)

"The little Welshman was still smiling, but most of the delegates no longer have the heart to smile," a despatch from Genoa says. And then some persons won· der why Ll0yd George is always able to come out on top.

Let's All Do· It (Arnprior Chronicle)

All the patent swat sticks, and in this may be included all the sticky paper, used throughtout the summer on a frontal attack on the filthy house fly, will not be ag effective as a little care during the spring sea-;on. Rabbits are sa id to he proUfic thmgs, but the house fly is the limit, like .. wise the dirtiest; one fly will produce mil

·\ions of others in one sea~on, and the place they thrive be:;tand hatch ~uickest is in the gat bage pat!, n;fuse ptles and

7' dirty stables and outbuildings. Let's swat the fly before he gets here.

Religion And Smiles (St. Mary's Journal Ar;,us)

There are those who honestly think that fun and laughter are inconsirtent with the Christian character. But think of a worlc\ without smtles and humor. We :ould as easily imagine a world without flowers aud .music. The sense of humo1 is divinely ingramed in the constilulion of a man as any other faculty. To strife it is to arraign the Creator and insult Provicence. It h~s been abundantly shown that the Bible ha~ here and there little touches of humour. In ~orne races the tense of humor is more marked than 111 others. Occasionally we find a permn almost wholly destitute of hwnour.

No Better Country Renfrew Mercury

One thought that strikes us, after a careful "reajing of a Budget speech, is that Canada is becoming an increasingly dear country to live in Yet we hear of the burden of laxation under which the people of Great Britain are laboring, and when we study, too, the taxes imposed in some of the States of the Union to the South of us, we cannot help but conclude, that we have yet much to be thanl<ful for. We have had a four years war, and we haw got to pay onr share. Then, too, we are a young country, of great dimensions. with a small population scattered ovPr a wicle area, and that has brought about an expensive railway situation. Furthermore Wt have tstablished a more comfortable standard of living than with which our forefathers were contented. All these things cost money, and we have to pay.

This Is Better Than Laxatives

One NR Tablet l!aoh l'tlght For A Week Will Correct Your Constipation end

Make Constant Dosing Unneceallry. Try lt.

Poor digestion and assimilation rnean a poorly nolll'ished body n.nd low vitality. PoOL' eliminatlon means clogged bowels, fenaentation, putritaction and the formation of poisonous gases whlcll o.ro absorbed ·oy the Llood J!.nd carded through the bouy.

'l'he result ls weakness, headaches. (llzziness. coated tongue, !nactive liver, bllious attacks, loss of e!lergy, t:ervousness, poor appetite, unpu"·enshed J:>iood sallow complexion, pimples, sl<ln disease, and often times serious ill-

neO~d!nary laxatives, purges and cathartics-salts, oils, calomel and the Slke--may relieve for a few ho.,rs. but ~eal lasting benefit can ouly come thrC:ugh use of medicine that. tones up and strengther~s the dig'--'stn·e us well as th e elirn.i.nn tiYe organs.

Get a 25c box of Nalu1 ~ s Remedy ~ .(Na Tablets) and tal<c ot'e tablet each

pight for l). week. Relief will follow ttw very tlrst dose, but a few days will elapse br fore you feel an<.l realize tho fullest benefit. When· you get straightened out and fe el just right again you ne£.d not take tncdiClne !'Very clay-an occasional NR. To.~let will th en keep your system m good condition and you will always feel your best. Hemember, lccep~l!-g well L• easter and cheaper than f;·r:ttmg v:ell.

Nature1s Rem~Uy (NR Tablets) arc ' 13old, gunra~teed and recommenlled IJ;J your druggw t.

For Sale by B. F. Smith,

LOCAL AND GENERAL JOTTINGS

Rev. Hector Beach is building a residt>nce on lVl ill Street, where the old Eager Mill stood.

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~~~~~~

I The Home Furnishing .House. ~ Chicken thieves, travelling in auto

mobiles, are reported m varions sections in Eastern On-tario. Better be on the look out for them. ~ Call and see our nice Chesterfield, Marshall Springs in cushions, arms and ~

Changeable w~::ather causes much Asthma. Bronchitis and Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. Raz -Mah for Asthma and T. R. Cs. for RheUJllatism are guaranteed~ a$k at Smith's Drug Store.

~ bottoms, covered all over with the same material, namely, a good tapestry. ~

Also a beautiful Black Walnut P~rlor Suite and Library Table. We can fur-At Oakville, Ont. tney gave a wireless,

or radio concert in the Methodist Church. Something unnsual to have a silent entertainment, but this IS the age of strange doings.

~ nish your home throughout. ' ~

One evening last week James McEwen, a respected farmer living in Kittey town''11ip near Sm;th's Falls, was found dead, with his head submerged in a barr~! of whey in the pig stye. He was aged 55 years am! leaves a wife and two children.

~ Don't forget we are headquarters for Stationery and School Supplies. ~

~ Phone 3 THE M. F • BEACH CO., LIMITED Winchester ~ Rev. G.]. Campbell, Field Sct:retary of

the Dept. of Evangelism and Social Service arrived to preach in the Methodist Church on Sunday la>t. But he developed so serious a. throat trouble that he was · unable to take his · work, and on finding his condition growing worse, Rev. Mr. Curtis took him into Ottawa with his auto after the service at Harmony.

L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d

With the pas~ing of Mr. Ira Weegar, of Elma, Dundas looses one of her oldest and most respected citizens. Mr. Weegar W ail born October 3rd, 1826. Practically all his life was spent in this immediate vicinity, and no one was better acquainted with the history of Ontario than he. He was a successful farmer, and as a judge of live stocK, had few equals.

Going For Missionary A fe\v faithfull\')emb.ers of St. Matthias

Church attended the farewell service of Rev. P. Genaan· at South Mountain on Suntlay last. He leaves on Tut>sday for British West Indies where he will undertake the duties of Missionary. During his sojourn here and in South Mo1.1ntain ne has won many warm friends who extend their best wishes for his future success and welfare in so good a cause.

Women's Institute. The attendance at the special Institute

meeting last Thurst1ay afternoon, called to hear Miss Jamieson was not as large as usual, owing to the busy season. In speaking of several things that Imtitutes may look after school, medical inspec.t:on, and hot school lunches which are attended to here were rFferred to. She ~aid women shpuld tr-y. to reform the laws. WL11re her wo~k is in the home her hear.r is out in the w.orld where her children musl go and she desires to rna ke the \l'orld better. One reform is that women should have a vote in municipa,l affaits.

1 n spe& king on the child she ~aid that one meeting a yeqr should be set a,side to lake up the question of food in order that children may have a balanced ratwn.

Child welf3.re week, a community play ground with supervision, and proper equipment were spoken of and m&ny g<X?d ideas given that ought to be helpful m Institute work.

ASTHMA If you have tried everything- if you are disCO\!raged~if you thin" your case is hopeless, you J).re just like thou§&,nds of pther i'osthma sufferer& until th-ey trie4

RAZ-MAH It's a capsule. Just swallew it as you would a tablet , It ls guar.o anteed to bring relief, Costs $1.00 at your druggists. Ask any any of our agents for free trial or write Templetons Limited, Toronto.

When You Feel ''The It West End Grocery." Coming

-When that old Headache sends its warning that you are going to suffertake ZUTOO •. When you feel a Cold coming on t01ke ZUTOO. At the first algn of a paln~at the first feeling ofsickness~take ZUTOO. · You will he all right in 20 minutes if it's a headache, or the next morning if it is a cold. Pain all gone, and the whole body refreshed. Don't walt--don't take chances. Get ZUTOO Tablets to-day-and have them ready to take at the first sign of a Headache or cold and TAKE THEM. 2SC a box-at dealers or by mail postpaid '· N. Robinson& Co. Regd., Coati cook, Q

Life Insurance Without Medical Examination

For P'articulars Apply to

G. A· DIXON Agent For

Life, Fire, Accident Insurance

Call and see our new stock of Jams and Canned Fruits. We have Cherry, Plum, Peach and Strawberry Jams. Pears, Peaches, Cherries and Plums in Canned Fruits. Oran~e Marmalade in 4 lb. ~lass jars, Strawberry and

Raspberry Jam in lar~e tin cans. Sweet and Sour Pickles, Ketchup, Chili Sauce, Mustard

Pickles and MacLaren's Cheese. Stove Polish, Stove Pipe Enamel, Shoe Polish, White and

Black, in all different kinds. Candies of a great many different kinds, 38 kinds of Cho

colate Bars, Chocolate Boxes and Chocolates. All new stock.

W. J. HOLMES, Phone 37 SEED! SEED-!

We have a good stock of the best brands of Timo-Winchester Lodge, No. 336, thy and Clover Seed and Seed Grain. Car of Seed

I.O.O.F. Corn expected early in April. Meets in the Lodge Room over the Bank of Ottawa Every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren

cordially welcomed. Beach & Reveler. I. Cinnamon, N.G. H Helmer, V.

M. C. Robinson , Rec-Sec.

CANAl?IA~ PACIFIC TIME TABLE

WESTBOUND

G . P. S. This well established business is for sale on reasonable terms. In the meantime we are endeavourin~ to supply our many custome'"s with their requirements.

• THOS. IRVING

They Want what they read about

The standards of living for the average family in Canada grow higher each year. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of to-day. People in the smaller towns and on farms want the newer things they read about.

I

Dry Goods Stores, Grocers, Shoe, Hardware and Paint Stores, in the smaller towns, all find they can show the newest things by carrying small stocks of them an·d re-ordering by Long Distance. The jobber or manufacturer's warehouse is at their elbow - their order departments are alert for telephone trade!

Shipments are often made the same day. Up-to-dateness of merchandise is no longer confined to the big city stores - and large sums are not locked up in stock.

Try it. Have a big store in a small town. Bell to Sell" - and to Buy.

"Use the

Every Bell Telephone is a Long DistGnce Station

"The Leading House." No. 23-11.40 p.m. stop for passengers

from Montreal and to and beyondSharbot Lake

ATTENTION! Issuer of Automobile and· Truck

Licenses, Cards and Markers on hand, also Drivers Licenses obtained here. Boots & Shoes repaired as good as new. Scissors, Knives & Skates ground. Perfect Satisfaction. Prices Right,

Licensed Auctioneer Produce of all kinds, Bran, Shorts and Feed Oats.

No. 35-10.07 a.m. stop except Sunday. No. 29-6.38 p.m. stop. " "

EASTBOUND No. 24-5.00 a.m. stop for Passengers to

Montreal and from Shorbot Lake and Points beyond.

No. 3Q-8.05 a.m. stop. No. 36- 5.27 p.m. stop.

r. W. BOY~S, Agent,

WM. WORKMAN Main St. East, Winchester, Ont

For the Province of Ontario Best Brands Household Flours. All kinds of Cereals. Sl Clarey Avenue OTTAWA

The Business of the

Late D. F. Sutherland Pl·ivate Banker

Is continued as usual at his former oBi.ce at Winchester

. Timothy Clover and Seed Corn.

JOHN JOHNSTON, The Old Stand, St. Lawrence Street.

Phone 84, Winchester, Ont.

+

=:::::----

Jimmy's F ishing Excursicu. my fell w1th a S'Plash 1tght in the t middle o.f the swiftly flowing water. ;; ,mmy was spenl ing the n1mmE'l' a

1 d

· Crar.dfath c~'J fa.rm; a lovely As he ·fel•l h e gave one ou cry, h.: , . u~d hor•e-s ,m1 pigs ar.d them he w as whir>lec1 away , tbe P--~e, ~''~~th ~ow~ b ·t this- day Jimmy cunem<t mJ•:,ing >him over and ~veil', so to mLI<ec Jm' u I t;hat he had 111:> c'han':le oo ~'VIm-for -v;.1s not happ> · Jimmy had .heen Je:aTning to s'vim

At the lower en1 cf 1 he orcharJ, that summer. -jusot beyond tb~ c' c,b-lo lhere \'. aB ~ I Somewhnt stunned , and dre·~dlf.u~,J_ycree~. It was a narro·~ s~:a~ an; frighten~d', Jimmy was fast ],O<Smg h1s yet 1t wa.> deep a-:t:l Y£!Y ~;,.f,, an dl ~.er;.:es, when he heaa·cl a shout, ~nrl 1t was full cf small fish. t>hrou•gh a haze he saw a figure run•

Plant a Tree. He who plants a tree

Plants hope; Rootlets up through. 11bres bl1ndlcv

grope; Leaves untold into ho·rizoru; fi;ee 1

So man's lite mus.t cl'imb From the- clods of time Ulllto heavenS< .s111bHme.

C31ns,t thou l)ruphecy, thou llltle tree, What the glory of thy bough.s• s•hall be?

He who plants a tree Plants a joy; Plants a comfod that will never cloy.

Every druy a freeh reality, Beau tiful and strong, To whose shelter tJbrong Creatures bhthe with song.

It fihi()U could.st but kn<Jw, tb ou ha•P'PY tree,

Ot the bll~s that shall inhabit thee!

He who pla,nts• a tree, He plant'S peace. Under its green curtains

cease; jargons

Leaf and zephyr murmur sootb.illgly; :H1adows soft witho s•leep Down tired eyelids cree•p, Balm ot slumber deep.

Never hast thou dreamed, thCJu blessed tre~.

or the benediction thou shalt be.

On : e .Jimmy's ur •• ~:z N",l hr; 1 talc·n , ni ng at top sp€•Ed down the bank. h1m dO'Wn to (1his litt:e brcck, that I •·Holxl oru, old chz,p, I'm coming," went, singing so gayly, on 1ts way to Uncle Nect called, as he ~[Jurted ahe~'<l, the ;oea, and had allc~ved him to fisih 1 m 2 king ioil' an-ot'her w1llow 1!hat grew a]ll one long aftern•Jon ; ar.d ever afte'l.' i over the creek l•ower down; and as t ha t h-appy d•ay J immy ha.d ):}u t cne J 11m,1y, sputte'l·1r,g and g~spill!g, went vn~·h, ani that wa~ to vlay m the 5,:,iJmg by, Uncle l'<ed. hellt a long brc :: k · t1o s:~i l ma.ke believe sh ips, and braTIJCh <lf the willow tree right do-wn to catch me; o of tJ·,~ ~it tl>e minnows dn front of hiln, and• shouted "grab it an.d_ hare :.VIa1·y, the ~ock, fry them boy, g rab it.'' Jimmy did grab lt, and fcT Ius tu:·,:er, a-; she lad that other h eld Q<J with a11 his sti"en>gth. It was He wh<J plants a tree, tim~. I onl'Y a moment befo1re Uncle Ned' had He plants youth;

B::t, beeauc::c 1he wn tc~· ran so h1m, drip•ping vnd f haking, on the Vigor won for centuries in sootl:!; swiftly, and was ~·o ;:!.ecp, it was nl()t bank. Life of time that hints eternity; s• fc for .T1mmy to go the_e al>Jne, and 1 :'Well," said Uncle Jl{edl, as he hux- Boughs their strength uprear; h.= r .~d been forbidden to do so, O'ver ried J>immy toward& ihome. "How do New shoots every year ard ovc .·. 1 :you like fisihing by JOUr l:me•some, had On old growths appear

:·ct l ,·,2 afternoon, the longing be- fu.n enough to make 1t pay?" Thou shalt tea~h the ages, sturdy tree, c'lmc co unbea1·able tha t 1he small lad 1 "No,'' chattered Ji~my, "1'11 noe~e~ Youth of soul 1s lmmol'tahty . fe'.' h~ could no t endull'e it and oo run away amll g<J fish~ng alone agam, 'm"y · ~uielly h-e went to- the L•arn, ! but after aH, Uncle Ned, if I hadn't He who plant-s a tree, f ct'll'l t he long wi:J.ow tishin~ pO>le lK·en nearly drowned, JOU wou.ld never I He plants love, Uncle Ned had fix;;d for him, and I hav_e hoad t~e chance to be a 'hero by Tents of coolness svreadlng out

WONDERFUL BRIDGES OF MODERN WORLD

THE LAST WORD IN ENGINEERING FEATS.

Two Decks for Traffic on the Great Structure That Will Span the Hudson River.

Visible Sound. One of the st:ra;n>geEit of VCJWande

phenom~na is the "flaEih4ng arc&''thin lumtnou!l rlmgSI---whlcb, when an eruption is in prog;re-sos, are Bometimeg seen to rush out nill!!l up from the crater and diEappear in space. Tlhey have b€en obsel!'ved on Mo-unt Vewvius and also on Mount Etna.

Eaeh sucee-ssive ring follmvs immediately upona•n ex>p.]IQ!!ion, and there seems t o be no dJoul>t of the fact tihat these "arcs" are BOUnd WQN€>SJ madevisible.

During tJhe war o-bservation wa11 frequently reported' of my ste1·io•u:s cuTVed

In vaTious pa:rts af the wo·rld-in lband.s of !ig>ht and <shade that s~\ept Au~tna!l&a., Oan.ada, am1 the UTIJited across the sky or over the ground near State•!>-pl.ans are goin1g .a:head fo~· the pJ.aees where cat_~non we.re bem?' fireod . colllll'tn!Ctlon of four massive bridge-s . They were deser1bed as resembhng the :whreh, when completed, will! be ai!Jlong concentric , ;, .ppl~s. prodlucecl by droptrue ,greaJtest en.g•i·nee.ring feats in his~ ping a pe'bbl<e mto water. One a:btot"'f. server to1d of hearing the e~-plo~ion of

Most w>o-nd'el'ful of .all is the s1truc- a dioSJtant gul1 a t the prec1osre msta11t <ture to be erected over tlhe Hild~on when the moving ].ight band reaehed Riveo: at New Yoi'k. It wiH be 6,660 ft. h1s feet. ~long, or over 700 ft. l10ngeT than the 'l'hese also are bel1ev.ed to. have 1b€en famous BriQiok>Jyn Su<s>pentSion Bridge, vis•1ble s:ounod, waves. In. eith_er ca~e, and over 1 000 !t Ilonge<r than the gun or volcano, an explos10n glVeSI nse

' ' 1 ·•. " h II" ' FQorth c.antiil•enrer brid<ge in Scotland. to a stead1 y expan.,mg s e OJ. con-The g1·eat !SiktH t hat wi!I>l •be reqmred deueat1on ln tJhe- &lr, wh1cb , foaowed

in the c'onstruct1oTIJ od' the new br1d>ge by a shell> of rarefaction, spreads. o:ut may be- judged from the tremendous from t he oomce at a speed of a htweight it will have to oany. The tle more tJ~an ~,000 feet a second. eentraJ span Wllil be 3,240 feet in Und,er favormg C<J l'CUml!'tances- we may Ien>gt:h. and there wl ·1 '1 >he two d~cks see it in ootline. When it re~es our for ~ffic. ears the vibration it im:parts to o-u.r

0 111 the uipiper deck-220 feet in ear drums enables us to bear tilie exwidth-will be a I'Oadway with a car piosion. on eithetr side 3Jild outside this 'Dhe &pll'eading sphencal e>hell in the wi!Jl ibe two footw ay s each 17 feet I!Jir is mooe visible by its e~eiCt U'P<rn brood. The ]>ower bridge WJ.11 have the path.s of light Tays co~m_g t:<>. our ten lines of Tailway trrack. eyes. We say that air HI m.VISI!ble,

From the s'tandtPoint of a.ctual but 1t 1s not always ~ ne;cessar~ly. length the Australtian bridge, whkh is Everyb{]dy has seen arr sh1mm~'I'1n~ to be e>rected' ovecr Sydn•ey Harbor w- over a hot stove or other heated Slllrtween Dawe's PQint and Milso•n's face.

MERE YOII ARE JAC:I< -THI& IS YOUR CHAI'ICI WHY 00H"''YOU TAKE IT? MY P~OP\.E WANT TO.JOIH You!

- _1.

- :_(?· ~ -'---'l - ,._

Migratory Birds Convention Act

' i '

Point, is the next in unp{]Ttance. Thl' spreadang sheJ.l may_ be a.prtly Unlhke that over the Hudson River compared to a sontp bubbll.e m proces.s The Aet res.pectin,g cert-ain oonven- mwting or hatching tthne;" and he

' f bl · ~ till " fl h' ~rc" t 1'one ,'--t·~~~· ""--.-~." a-·" the United faithMliy ,.,.,..actices wih>at be preache-s.

c.rc~>;>ing past the k1tehen• d>OO!l', S'O no oovmg me. . ab<rve I II · 1..• Ol~' T 1er but '\Vayfarers he may not live to see. one \',<Juld see •him, he hlllmedi away "That's a r1g"'• u m '.

(1:wn the garden path, and throug-h • d•o-n't you go off on any mo.re oohtary Gifts that grow are best; I t I'd H<tnds that bless are be.s•t;

the hridige wilil be a singlle deck:er with o owmg, anu e as mg " ~ '"" ... ~~· '-""' '...,_~ au .-~ four Uines o-f crai1way, a ro.ad 35 feet to the ciroolar o-utline o-f t he bublble. StaJtes fo<r the 1prot.ootion o!f migTaWTY About ten acres oo-f t<he farm is ee-t

.. "-~- w"""ch wa~ ratified at Wa.~h!inoo-- aside at~ the Sanctuary and protectio-n' wide, a motor-ear road 18 feet wide, • wL-.m u. ..., '--• ton 1·n "--~-beT, 1917 a.ndl ill 'S'Uill'l- is extended foc two ma·les on e1tuo:r amd a 15 f oo1t ~thway for pedeSltrian.s. Me• .. uring a Contment. J.J"'-"t'ZU ad

the orchaT::l to the cr•etiK. excurs>ions, just on my accoun ;

I 1 · dla f Plant 1 Life does the re_o:· F·cr a kmg time after Jmuny reach- r·athel· be a 1l ~m every- y armoeT, Heaven and earth help him who plana ed l he o-ld wiJl.ow •tree, wh{]1S-e branehes 1 than be seared to deatJh, any day; and · - ""·"· __ :, \"l'th amendments, in a. """"- side. In this a1·ea, Mr. Miner m e The cerutral span wila' be 1,600 feet m '"' -- " ,_.

terugth. Unt<il n;-centlry no grea,t co-nti rcr:~ ernmenrt paper i:sw&d mst fa11, is bean axtiflcia.l p.o.nd an.d S~Cattered oom had ever •been mf'asured by means oif go' nni:r.g to mlfl.ike itoolf [eft. At re-.u;.t, on the banks and: ct:he sihtal1ow 'ootro~.l

Longer Th~n Que~c Bridge. t he surveyor's ehain . ~o s.ays Mr. Jack M~n~r. student od' Last year, 7,000 bu~hels (on t he co-b) l

n •ach-ed nearly across t he ~~cre3m, he

1

it was Jmcky for you that I ruaJ}pened a tree, was veory coa~"efu}, and he ke.nt away ro miss you, and: looked for tb.a.t fi61h- And his work its own reward nhall be.

th - Lucy Larcom, 1824-1893. from the edge of the water; but soon,, in•g pole, orr you'd be fioatmg aver e ---"':~---in tJhe exciteme~t o-f catc·hing min-~ dam aihou-t now." naws, hoe bc•gan to giT(]W caTeless, and "J·.:•st the same I hope I can eabch k:mcd f.arthm· and fall"ther over illle

1 that big trout," E!a>id Jimmy, as he

ct:>g-e of th>e ban·1~, in hi& o.Uempt to , was tuek€'d away between blankets, th row h io& line ~nto a deeper :pool, at' and mwde to swall'Ow a brg dose of t he farther s•:de-. I giruger tea.

J 1mmy's Unde Ned> had toli<.J him af "Pe1hapsr you ;:an," s•ail<l Uncle Ned a big·, waTy trout th-at livoo in that "I ihinok Y•OIIl have be-en ~ Lmlshed p<!ol and he t>hou~h.t "If I can onl!y en10ugh for d1.sobed1en>ce th1s tnne; but catcth th:a<t ,vqJ,cppeT, I •gues< they wwla next time I wrll <go aJ,ong, w~en you think I am b'·g enough to g<Jo fis,hin.g try for lh1im. I was just buntmg you by my o•e lf, and won't they be slUr- u,p, rto a•Ek if :~nou would like to <lo to pr}S"ed when I take him home." But, the Lake and catch rea1 fi Eh, when I lnl<-c S'O many othel'S JimmiV was 1 mi&Sled. you tli·s afte,..n•oon."

' I 0 U 1 N d " ., d J' my "ecur.,tin'z his chic!kens," :for as• he " h, ne e e , wm~e 1m , baJ.oan·~ecl on a brnn.CLh of t!he wil,low. «and 1110w I oon't go. I'll neveT, never and threw hade ihi;s Bll'lll to maike a run aW!ay a<gain as long as I live. It long cas·t, t'he brand1 bent s'•igihtly and d:on't ,pay a littl<e bit, and I di.d so in tr:, lng to r-egain. his ba.!anoce, Jim- want to go to the Lake.''

While n(]t to- be compared' with Ma•ps are us-ually made bry mi!an~ -of wild !life a:ndt ruver of the g>reat out- were fed to them; a,nd JWW, J>ear aft_er1 Gifts From Battersea. eitheT Qof these structures, the bndge astronomi-cal ooleulationl! simiJ.ar to aoo•m, w~o-, on. h.is farm ne•ar KintgS>- yoor, in increasing nuD1beirs, m U1e'

The Marys andl Harrys o-f Batt.ersea, t-<> be ereelted wer the Detroit River those usedl by the smlor in fixing his vme, Essex Oour.,ty, Ontario, 6<>me early sporing and !Ja.te faJi}, he •s vi~ ted\ one Qof the 'POOr sections of London, betw-een DetrQoit and Wmds.or 'Vli.]] be position at sea. These cakulatkms aile years ago s.>et as•ilde an area ars a by hlis fe>at!!hetred fl"lfJml.s. They 'knoW)

. if none the !>em remar<kabl<e It wrlil have found to '-- anlazin"'I" ae<:'llrate when Br·-~,., San, ... ""TY- nim and trust ihim. Spotrtsmen who determined to presen't weddmg g ts 1 h "" " ., '"'" ~··~~ to Princess Mary and, to' her p•rospec- two decks. The upper deck will ave they are checked by the measuxe. Briefly, th<e Act defines the open:ing haV>e a>ttemptOO to ap·proach wil'd tJve husban:l:, Viscount Lasce!le-s . two 28 foot roadwa)'s, two 7 ~oot side- When, more than a century .aJgo, the and c]{]sing diate>s for ,sJhooti:n•g migra.- geese n<e~ar eoough for a &Uil'e kitl,' Twenty-four little Marys', says an Eng· walffis, and a dQUble trolley line' while French in-stituted t_he metric system, t•O""' ibtirxll~ CJI!' the taklill!"' of thlf'lir koow the di:triculty of accllmpiliBlhing

the J.ow>er d~ck will be devott:;d' to four th < ' 'h t · • '"' tJh..l~ "'"'"""'~e '·--w the sa"'"~'ty ~rut· !ish writer, beautlfuJly clean and they were very anxwus ·a~ • e me re eggs and netst.s, tJhe >hag Uimdts, the ~ ,_,w , JUIJU .,u~• •· as smart as they could make them· rallway hnes. should be an e-xaet fra.ct!On of the oJ.:J.sed season the kinds o-f gwns !lmld intel~igernce of the &pecies. Yet Mr.'

h to B k About 3,703 feet in len•gth, with a earth's ClrcumfeTence---wblcth the yard anp''J'ance'9 ~~ml'tte•· ,..,.,., ...... men, t,... _ Miner walks ca:reliesaly amongst tbem1 selves, went to t e entrance uo - main suspended span of 1,893 feet, the is not. ... " •-~· Ul ""v'"" "'"' and brings his f1riends and visit.o-rs! ingham ~alace, whe<re four Qof them brrdge WIH >be over 400 feet Joo.nger pem!Jlity fon• violating the law and. tihe w'"·" hJm.

h t t +-h i.ft h h 'l1hey checked the astronomer's ca!l- .e h b' d th t 'th' , ... , we1'e c osen o presen ,, e g 'w IC than the Quebec hndge, the f-amous names {)"- t e 11' s a cQom~ Wl m W te . ru th h f th was a pretty sachet ornamented with culations by actually measurjng the the prote-ctory clauses of the Act. It nn nong a ng e £1 ores o e

structure, the ho1stmg of whos.e cen- distance in a s"raight line from the Gurrlf of Meooico, the c{]a'.lts of Frorida artificial pearls ani with attroaetJve tral span was accompamed >by two n(]ll:'th to t.he south of their country. i& de!ligned to protect andJ IJ'l"'~~grute and the mouth of the Mississippi, Wl·~d desiogns in pamt•mg. . di>sasten mvolving a total loSIS cf ' tihe birdie during the matim•g 3Jild . t th d n.

Th th t t dd s· When thf' work was finished at was breeding seas>On and obviate tiliedr ex- geese m1gra e noll'' wa:r s m '-"e 15 was .e pt·esen a Jon a res · eJght;1-eJO'ht lives. roun<d thai t>he two 13& 8 of measmre- erudy E!pring to 'breed m t'he vicnmty of

"Dear Princess Ma-,.y. We, who all Last, b"'ut no IeaBt, 15 the new sus•p- tinction both north and E<mth o!C tihe '' h th f M k to ments differed by only a few feet! . •--,~+roe-a! "-undir'~ [~avi.ng 1Jo Hud~on and James Bay( Labrador an_d

ave e. na~lle 0 • ary, as you pensiOn br1dge to be •but.l.t acros the To-day a far great& piece of mea;s- m=u~v• "' u-u , . i Baffm Land. In the com'Ee of the:>r

accept th1s !1ttle. g1ft, m. ade w 1t~ our I D1!laware River. It WJl>I oonneot the s'])'Ortsmen wnd those wlho deJ)€nod up_on Jn-~_,27 fl•;•.,.lht t'-ey "'eseend to re•t c~ I t . ' h ~ It t h t UTing is being undertaken. Thai!1ks t"- f f d l tu t v•-- """ .... U ' - ,. nc>ian dairymen to emu a 10n ana own anus. IS o WIS' you JOY_ a I Clties of Philadelphia and Oamden. It to the construction of the Cape-to- 'ue_ g>ame o·r _oo ''SUP'P y, opp'()r nr- Y pom:Ls amd lak€S wherev~ n6ght tirnl-3

Jll()iruted the way to yet gr€JJter things. Chndmas. It IS also our weddmg I is to co&t mOil'o than twenty-five mil- Oairo railway, the wihole leD!gth o.f to undul>ge thear pumpose. them and priotr to the passage of the DAIRY INDUSTRY OF CANADA

RECORDS CREATED DURING BRIEF HISTORY.

l!a~er BeH>a Pontiac, a Holstein- g1ft to you. We send. you our love ilion dollars, and will have a central . t . b . Mr. Miner-(]ir "Jack" as he hkes to M;"""" ·'-~y BJ'rdu' Act, w~re slaug·'t~-B I f B t d th1 1 ll f 1 the great African contmen 1 emg ,.,.-w. u v " L• Frei;;an, ovmoo b.Y T. A. arron, 0 rom a tersea, an ~-' 0,v, e WI 0 - s r·an of 1,750 feet. Roadiwaye, tram- b€ called, bases his assertion on the ed in ""'~t quantity. This slaughter

0 I f the Alb t 1 h v "' worked out 'bL surveyors. , .,. BmntfoCJrd , ntano, e t er ~ ow you w ere-ver you ..,o. . w>ays an.d pathways are to he in- ,.. - IL " numlber of w1Iod geese and docikis which lll!Orw, to a gtre•at exte-nt, hBIS beto:l cow behind and made a world m!lk The gift of the H. arrys to V1scount c'luda'd. A to'-! of 33,000 ton" of Con&iderav e POTtlons uave .ueen l ' 't ,_ "- :t .~" -·"-m' n•ted.

1 t ,_, fl' ' 1 r 11 bo th t th \ v ' "' p finished, and these show tiliat up to the llJ!lnua ''Y V1S1 '" 16 .,...nc uary polll'U-01 . ..,....." ~ prtdR~ti'Vl r~~Qro. UPL~r. ue 0 1c/-!l 1 ~-<'~ ~e~;; .es wa~ !I ~~g~r 9 ; ! .a· e~, metal will be 1'1!quired, wherea a "Si·n<>e the Act we:nt into effect," he Their food V'-Biluoe to thos•e who Hve

test of the Holstem-Fr-ew~n Assoe>~a-~ had decorated artlsb()ally WILh band. I cant~le-ver bTidge would have ncedt>d present, at any rate, there ie no need dec;Latreso, "I have noted. tile 11beady in• 1·n what a .- Jrn~nll1 a.D the Ba~en

h d ed · '!1h ] tt th t 1 for us to revise our maps. -v v~ ~ .. tion. In twe•lve months s ep 1'0 uc fro~ cJ_gars. .~ e er_ a acc~m-147,000 tons. An error bas be-en dllscloseod, it is m'elase m tlh.e number cf birods tha;t Lands o·f vhe Noirth is great, ~nd after a tot<-.! of 27,017 poundl! of bwtter.i.J-£ j:)''lntei Jj_;ead i Dear Sir,_ Tp~ ~~r~~ When these bridges• ,are erected- oome to .so1ourn with me. The first the breooln"' l!&aeon, when moulting, · 1 "' ,...._ ' h d M ·• 1 tl'De• but it is harodly o.f the kind to ., 259 pounds of ~at; an( 11op.75 pounds of B~ttersea w _o are nam_e arJ lil'e an:! that a t Philad~lph~~a "~1!1 ta~e five affect the Atlas•. It amounti! , .as• a yeatr-eome yeal'ls ago,-1 d~finite'l>y fih.oo!~.and'a al!'e easily killoo and laid

I¢ !:m~.' Tl~l~ WilLS far m _excess ~! wndmg ihe Prmce·ss a ~it, made by! rears to complete, or eigiht year& les>s matter of fact, to rather le·s s than one <rffeiie-d protection and! feec:l ro tlhe5e a.Wfty an the frozen g;rcund: for future Type of Dairy Animal Pro- any worl~ s mtl<k record prevwusl'Y_ E'- t, themselves. We, who have the 111ame1 th~~ tJ:-< :Darn9\!S Brooklyn s-tructure inch forr e8!Ch huntlredl mile<>. Not a birds, seven only visited me; but tJlrey oorummptiion.

thQu~gih s ·m~e s~rpasosed, a_nd enbt~~ 1 t Harry, tanthyou ht\ ha~e ~ ;lfl! -Br1talin wiN 1be ouk!ass~d in t;h>:; very serious mJstalke! came bac'k tlhe followirug one with Mr. Mitrrer is car:ryi,ng (lin h1s altruis-duced in Canada is in ~ella Pont1ae, Ia.; some ~rme, to e,t ·r~;r us . e oug ar ~ ~ ol ma•tter cf great bridge-•b<Ulldling feat.s., When the mea~urement ·is complet.- e>leven CJthers and: year 'by y-eatr, they tic worik from ·the 50heecr love of it.

Universal Demand. tlt1~ of t'h.e worlds !~d <efP!r-. •• I~ :y~u. We ~ave made a Clgar .oox , sa~s an English wor~ter. Lt is ho'Jled, edit is expect.ed t hat astronomers and retuirned: in increasimg num~rs u& He ds i001'€1aSiJJg tihe &ize of his Sane-No an<rth?" tla::trud·ia1! <l!O'Vi lh~ :t<it"en1 a.WJ. tl~1'ated It With Havana Cigar however, that the ~;rmament firms d1e- s\ll'Vey>Ors will d,iffer by about fifty till tbt:•s S'Jl!rlin•g lbe:bw£en thh-ee anod too.Ty 1x> {)1)1~ hun<Lred II:C.Te!!l, •handling

No sooner does Canada turn her to t'oa.me ~ :tl ~- ~li:tJWi~'h Jte- ban-ds , col'Iected by us from gentl~men prived of work under the d>1sarma- yards for the entire ~e-n.gth cf thi. im- fuur tho·m;and are now to >be found the aebiv~ aodminit~tmti<fn cf his farm hand to rome new phase cf a.griNJ<-

1 ~ i'or 'tl0lbltilffi!8 lfuilk "and 'butter wiho mnok•e. We have 1;o mueih enjoyed ment scheme will turn the1r attent.10n m ense eontlnrent. o-n th~ Sanctuary. I attribute the and brick and: tile pliant to his s•ons. tural endeavor thian sihe a.oh1eves un~ produeti<Jn wnic'h also, from the stand- making the ~ift for JOU. P·l~-se take to the ma.tter, and proposals have al· great increase :ia1. the llfl.£'t t~ yea;r!l and is goin<g to devo-te aJ.I his time and qu:vlitied E'U<Cee<Ss in the deyoartu~e an.d point of strictly_ <J~icial_ tests, is a i·t, ~1!' >it <brm:~;s our best W1she~; for ready been pu1t forward fo-r var-ious Tree Planting in Dominion to t:he Migratory Bi.rdls Act." ener>gy to the W~e!f•a:re <rf the •bir.ds. proceeds to c:reai;<} :roecor~. Thl<$ haoa wor1d rerord. Th.1s eo'W '!S 'De -Kel.\PI.l<US Chl'W!tmas and the ma:rrlage day. bridges-{]ne over the TaJ; an<lther Mr. Miner, who is a p!h,i]()'S()pher a-s He g'TOWS hi& own corn for feed pm-been repeated~y Hlustrated in he1' Seg'is Dix1e, of _v~fi~·il, n~ ~!>'ll't- , • at Berwick-on-Tweed; tv,;'O ove<r the Forests. well ll& f niend of .bird and b<ea:st, is an poses and! whi·le he is in receipt {)f brief hi;;t<Jry and now the Domindon, real, Quebe-c, 'W'hic~ in 1921 produced lhe Q:ueer Congo. I Thames, one between Barnes ami Kew Planting uees and sowing tiee seed enthusda.st on mild! ]life cons-ervation. small anm1al grants frQm t'b.e Do-in ag:ricultu~al phase.;. prev-iouS>ly eon- 32,632 pcund!a otf m1lk and 1,439 pounds In Congo·land, men do the sewmg andl one at Riochmond; and one ov~r in Dominion forest 1 ese:rves is uone F;rom c!hildhCJod he •ha-s lived on the mmri.on and Ontario •governments, hi!J sidered impos\Siib:le .to her 110il a_nd I of butt~·r. The. ~·t was . con.ducted and wash the clothes and women farm I the Severn. for twoo purpose.; firs~ , to restock the farm he now o<ecupies, which in his books shmv a deficit His example and ehmate, has sUTpa~®ed <tJde.r eountr1es \ uoncler the superV1Sl011J of ch1ef mspec- the crops and se!l the produce. Men As :for remarkable bridges. 1he a 1 e.a with some dMirable species, you1h was umcultivated fo1·est }and. pro•pa.ganda is making dtsel!f :lle~t ~n where agTiculture h~s ·been an estab- tor C. S. Wood and> R. S. Ha~1e:, Do- alone are permitted to take snuff, Unitedl St<ates still lea;dll the \\ay wjth wl1ich has become extinct or nearly aoo mingloed daily with t>he wild things win.c'ening ch•cles and t he demands fer Jished. ·industry for generations. I t is miniQn live stock commrss!Oner. wh1lst the women smoke tobacco ~ar the one at Chic-ago. This work& ex- extinct through repeated fir e•, in years of the woods. He has made fniends 1his le-ctm·es from pQoints in both Cannot J,ong si'll!oo C~r.oada commenced heT Neither in milk alone or buttex alone more potent than the strongest twist. 31Cti'Y hke a 1•1ft, the central span be- gone b,1·, a.ncl second, t<r fu l'ul~lJ <h•t.l witlh them and come to understa-nd ada and tJhe United States &re swadlly departure from the 11remendo'Us eat~le is D1X!ie'~ r~'()(]crd a ~an>ldiat_~ one, .but . A C_o~golese bride wears her. wed- ing ra,ise!Cl stTa1ght up when a shrp has as to the best methods of pJanthJg and them. "When you ki!} a birdJ in t·he incnaodn.g, It IS d'Ue to the effc<rts of lherdl3 and huge wheat fields> wh11:-h I for combmed production she rs the fir;;t dmg-nr.g on t he leg, not on the finger. I to >pa ss. ~&-dmi:', the rate of growth , etc. TllCR8 Erpring" he says, "you're dep.Jetin.g' <b>ird ](]vers bO>th nort h and ooutJh o~ foJ-nled the general con.cep,tion of sue- in Ca-nada. On1'Y Qone cow 'has sul'- It is not made of gold, but of brass, The Uur. com brid.ge ovfl' rhe Mersey expei'1mental plantings we1o vreatly b1rd ]~fe; you're takiing a ma te away th e boundary, the late Dr. Gordon coo::•rut •agricu!Lure and by diversify-! passed th1s record •i n the wor!d>, S-egrs and may weigh anything- up t<J t hlr- 1

18 m the r.atu;re of a .su:spen15non l'all - mcreased during the year. Approml- firom some {)ther bnd and wt•ping out Hewitt {)f Ottawa and Dr. Harnady cf ing with dairy catt''3 mad.e a bid for P1eterje Prospect, of the Carn<ation teen pounds! way, th.e p3>>sen.g<€JI's roe;ng carried mately 58.000 Scotcb pin-e, Jack pine, un.told, unborn fam1ltes It is a moral New Yo-rk, that the Migr<i't(ry Bird <l.ain ing faille, but <a•lrea<ly ~he has ac-~ Farms, an·~ this_ was effecte:l und~r~ Eat Meat Oni~On Hol>days. a.crce s in a lemark&1bJ,e cage-like con- and white !\Pruce ;cedlings and trans- CTime fer anyone to .lnli any bird at Act came into existence. complishe~ phe•nome,··:~l things m thrs mereo1y sem1-offJc1al tests ~md not un- • d d ~ triyan~e. I plant$ were set out in twellity-sevtn _

. d d t d th f t ffieial In Greece there are bun re s o. -----, I direction , expcrtmg auy / pro uc s e.r e eye o a g'Overnmen ° • . . h t t t d . ng plots• aggregatmg about twen•ty acres ] The oxygen is market ;'n steel cvlin-• d- d th t th Q b h t 1.''th fam ilies w o never as e mea Ul 1 I . wheTe ,prev!QoUs>:'y she lmpOlte ' an ~o . a e ~· er eow m.~g' 'l ntire eare xcept en New Year .~ Gcod bargaining makes a thkk A la~ge part of the plantmg stoclr was ' [ ders, W'hich may often lle seen lo-atled meetmg 01 what has come to be an J~'tlficatJOn chllm ~he woi Jd s com- the eand ai llJRst~• · purse. ' furnrshed fiOm the FoTes.t Nursery I MINING IN THE on motQor-lorrie& in ally bid town. equal foo~mg- of qu~hty 1Jhe old es.tab- bmed buttcJ" and m1lk p-roduct1on re- Day --- I Statton at Ju.ctJan Head, Saskatche· ATMOSPHERE Or.ce the ox)'gen has been remcv€-,1 b;,hed C>an·y cmmt1·1es of th e world. cord. ----- ------ ------

1

wan , a nod the l'emamder came from _ from the air attention 15

turne 1 to . Wtl~ the !nterc>·~ awakened_ in. <lai_-,.y_ An Unque~tioned World Re-cord. H s· o· d w p 1: h . J Sfll1lll nurserieS est~?llshed on variOUS nitrcgen, which is trap'Ped from 1he lT•g', Cam:t\iJall f,armE'D, as IS typ-r~al Smee the Vaudreuil eow's nfll9 0\V Iggest Iamon as ous eu reserves. In additiOn t() th~ a]}ove, . . . t :ur for the manlllfa.cture of fOttiJizers (C,f a!.) the ir activiti.c•s, wc~·e -&atisfied , a~hievement a world record in nncther • • n•mcteen experimental plots- eoveti.'ng I~ sc1ell'lJtic d1scove1"!es go en fi ad - an in;dustry cm·ned en m NQorw<ay on w i1h nothkog but the best, and set '!'class has te~n made by a heifer "Echo . approximately twenty-five acres were the·r PT• sent rate. we may soon n an enonnous sca le. It is U-"ed also for a-bout pr~ducm'!' the b~,t dai!ry cows Sylvia Laura" O'\Vned by w D. Wrtght The "onderfu1 skill and, _ingenuity I on a d1sk made of cast Iron ano s•own v;ith seventy D?u:nds of tree that the thmgs we n•ow hold mo=tj the mnnufact urc of explosives, for Jl•OS21ble, m wh1ch laucltble work they j of BrockvdHe, Or.,t., \Vlh!ch bQo]ds t.he of the <lramoncl v;orkers, ""mch invol-~ s<teel, revolvn'g at t?e rate of tw_enty- seed, about evenly dJvJded between I t.lheaply are those of the gtteate , t t he fil.hng of so-called nitrogen lamps, recEived. the active co-cper·ation of the wor:rJ'a championship for butter and ves the utnmst dellcacy of workman- four hundred rev«_.IU tJOns a mmute. whae s pru ce and jaclr pine.-~u>Ual value! while it is sometimes emp•lo~ed for go\ er mr.e1··~<&. They have now deve>lop-1 milk production for a heifer with- fira>t ship, has never bett<e r 1ueen illustratGd The <~1amon~ was P;Bsed rl•own on Report, Director of Forestry, Ottawa. Who, fo.r instan•ce, would have the put~ing out of oil fit·e·s. ed h0rd.s "hich are_ com:•idered second ealf. This youn•g amma]. born m than in the polishing of the b1~gest th_1s d.1sk, :vhJCh was liberally supphed : . thoU>ght that the air \~e brea~he holds Nltrog'en is obtained by driving the to nc.n-e on the glooe, ~•lld each year I April, 1919, in E•even days produced of al<l diamond3-the famous Cullman, I '':1th a m1x~ure of clla~wnd dust and When the Brakes Are of a store of elements which reah?.e man_y a1r over an mtensoely h ot electric arc Oan.a.d'>l!ill animr.lSo .ar ~ pur'Chao;ed by 505.5 .pcund~ 'Ctf milk and 36.64 pounds preo:Ented to the lat~ Km·g Edward 1 01 • by werghts of from fif!e~n . to First Importance. millions -of d~:>_llars aru;ually? It 1: flam e, "six feet m diarneter, knoW'll 3S

Cl'th€'i' countnes to om!<! up then- own l cf butte~·, and in th1ny c•a) '3 2230.5 VII. by the ow neTs of the K1mberley I t wenty-fi ve p(]Ul'l~ls, and the d"s "a-s ar a fact, ama?.mg' as 1t ~ay s•Een: • the "electric sun." The nitrogen j~ her&. Eve;ry ye•ar £ees Car.~dlan pounds of milk aml 141.10 poun-ds of mines in South Afnca. constantly turned, from 7 am; to;~- . In the. West, .Iogglng ' Jl~m~d ~ll: and as a result a n€'\"': wuu_stry IS tJ•apped as nitre <rxlde, frQm which pua'e-'hred dairy sto-ck purchasEd• hy butter. It wa s r,aces~ary to deave the stone every ?a:,: for e.eoven montns e• ore ! mostly Situate{] m the hl n, b ah I d S<prin>ging up in connection with this the nitrogen it.aelf loS ultimatel'Y com-" · th U 't l Stat T' ' • - h I the pob"'hmg was 'Completed heavy loads of logs have to e au e . . f th · . . ,arn1ers m e m N es. ney\ A DJe\\ four-yc•sr o1<1 Canad!an m!lk in thne p1ecn so a> to remove t e 1 • 11 . t ' 1 • t

1 d h'IJ ort~ tllat heJno mmmg o e ~nr. bmed to form ml:iro com:pounds. h . . t A u.- Jj J p · , . . The Cu 'Jnan IS many 1mes arger ou a ways own J • ~n c: ¥>--' ~ hl . .

a"<e g'Q,.e o u~ t •a .a, . ~P~"'· e~u I produ~t1 111 re•cord ha,. been EE<t oy th~ two very bad fhws ThiS' el~avmg -w:as I than t ll,e excelsior, th'l next la ,gee>t II to ~ake the hauling easy, but some· T_!Je_ atmosphere cons-1sts, roug Y 1 . Two of the remru.mng gases m the 11.111rl the West lnd1es Hob•"em stock, Ayn:>h1re "Bu1te't"c'Up of Gl~nholm acc",upl,,hed fir£ •G by makmg an m- d' d th 'd Th C 11 • t' tl des are'{] <oteer

1 that It sp-eakmg, of a mixture of the gases

1 an• are ar-gon and neon, reoontly look-fi t impoCJ ·ted f1•om Eno-Janl hil3 h'!d b p f T D CL k ' ·- · h d d 1amon •m e wQor, • e u manl1mes 1e gra ' ~ - ' . ~ . lJ

5 _,., d

1 b

1'1: r ., ' ' . ' i owned y '1:'0 • • ~1' , superm- ciS'JOn m the st o-ne wrt a 1amon h h . h d 3 027 carats k 't teo easy-so easy that it en· ml:rcgen anu oxygen, as \~ e. a 1 ""' upon as rnre an co.st y, ut n~v its_ l: rogQny brought bacl< tv Jl1ltJro'e ' tenderut of th:o Ex~Hmlental Statler. cutting saw a t the r-oin~ whe1e it was! ;;h t e ;o~~h "'~1g e th ·n h '· ~t 68

11fficulty Indeed In these In· quanhhes d argon and neon, among I sold at a deBar cr two a eu>hic foot .

BT1t1sh l-•::~""'- Fo-r a <'ountl'v of fu:>h ,;,t Ottawa, wh>-h n r.der •a 365-d ay te5L to be· eleaved and fc::owir g the g1·ain fi e ~::I 0 .. ~~ d neb{)~ e m~OO w a~~ 1 ~ s ': tb,e tern haul,~g is a mls- c t<her thmg~. B(]th these gases are used for iili m g rocent J~u>ry development th1.s l ' a pL'N'uced 16,44-4 r;ounJ:; cf h1ilk and (a'1l d•amor:da have a grain) t{] a 60

11018 • twelg'I'~' et wleen . 1 s ance for that' 1-~1~ l leB puNmg

1he 'I Since the dJsco\·ery cf a method of incandescent electric lamps, whil e . l'' bl, , h , · ,.,. . "Jk . ' · f caTa s. ne ac ua eommerc:]a no1ner, .11 .1J ' • I

'fery cr•~ t.n o "' DWJ·r;.~ ' Co2 r;bund-s cf fat, 1-f.l2 nn productwn t1ept11 of one h-alf to tbree-quaTters o 1 • th t ~ about • 2 500 000 I I d "n d th e cporatJOn actually con- Iiqudying air by extreme cold, 1t had SIY'..all gla€s tu•bes Qof n&Qn a1·e used Alb C S t I> j l 1 , 00 _, , . r .. 1 1 va ue OL e -s onv IS ~ , . • ca , "• • • 1 · h , f t t' k' 1

. o-ta ow e s ace . Je.r:v; ., [}Cu nus .n excer,s c• an·y p.e·l an in ~h. I but it.9 un:qt:e c•har•:~ct<er makes lt .'!tL m pu.shing agaln~;.t the loa{] in- been found. possible to separate t e•se or es 1~<g spar wg pugs m motors

Though hom the outse t C,J,Ia'1Ja•l \!GUS l'e<:o<·d• , Before th e'eavm o- operation was t' l' . 1 .

1

stnad of pulling 1t Two and a balfl ccnstituenrbs in t<he sa1r.e \vay And I Electnc lamps aTe od'ten rendered .a. _- ... ,] ··d 1 C d · t t ,1 ... ~ , "

11 ·- ~ · a • 1 pr1ac 1ca ·1y pr1ce e.2:s. . ..::;; · .- d

1 b th . t~a~ny pr..vucl1o-~ re.co. co~1j:1aret ana a 1s r.o pru JCL! '"; •Y :,on.c.n~c unc:13rta•!{en c1·}s-ta~ models were mac~e · When the Cul!tinan was found it was miles of spec1any conlltructed imck

1 al!l thE•se e!Emenb have now as<>ame 1 use em Y some mg gcmg wrong

•ery f~vorab1y \\ 1th thos-e d "'] <<aJTy 1 '" the ma_He<r or clamLllo th~ worlds and cleaved to learn, as far as cculd I a problem of the diamond eompoany to is us ell at one western logging camp a great eomme.·cial importanc~. I wtth the1r fragrle tungst en , filaments, CCJ-untl'Jes then·e w12.s no.thu·.g olgnal J'llco-u:l bewg fully conscwus that she l be kn{)WD J·ust what W{]U]d ha'Ppen d 'd h t t d 'th 't It el fur transporting heavy loads- en a As e"ieryone knows, oxygen IS often. but neon has now mace fi.amentless

~ t th t'l ''Rc r 1 f OJ J R I . l . I t h t t t ' . .ec< e w a o o Wl I . s mer . . . . . I bl A . t . k l ~. eJm un

1 f R1;~· 1DrJ D A:b .ts-1 19 rea1.azhuJ.g- w lat b~- eh_ se -cuth 0 ac- when the same p1·ocess \\as applled to I ~ize, ever one ar..d a half pounds, la1ge moto•r truclr d{]wn a ve.ry steep used to mamtam life m mv~l;d•s, yet _ampsdpossd' bee. bw n 1n ens" Pill g ow

1 • a • ersey 0

c.. e•eJ·, "' erta, I eom p ~s Ill e.;: a ·•lS' mg a riving I the re•al <tone --' ·t k ' bl d ns"l bl ar"·de The tntck is sdx-wlleelied and t·he amount cons'Umed m hosp1tals and IS pro 'lice • een two neat meta ~- h _ 1_. h d' . - f b , . . d t p. d t , . - · m..ue 1 unmoaT e"a e an u ~ •a e, .., w • ' • • • f h f n .wT 'ffi'~~h t e 1stmet1on. () o- 1 cl

1m•ry m us ;ry. ro uc 1on IS m.reas- Wh th . - . had been made nd t t 't . to ll · has powerful brakes Qn it<; fou•r rear laboratones 1s. a very smal<l portron srur aces man atm{],p .ere o neon.

the -chamP'ion mil'Cth cow of the I ing rapidly, especially in the Westetn h len e lnCIStlo~ 1-n' to the sl1't a a 1, odcut• 1 u t mnJ :mtsa '1 'n!.:,en~c wheels 'I'hes·e- bra~'es are controlled of the tot!al output. In the Un:ited With a.lJ these uses for the gas-e<s 1)_ .. h . wih ,_ . . h C d d t t e c •ea-ver mser e" · wou" es roy no o y " ' '"" S·• f h , ,..ntis Em;p~re, en tne Dommwn, pil'ovmces, and t e •ana1 Jan pro uc s . 11 t ted knl'fe blade made 1. b t 't t' e .,_,. al''~ ""-e 6xcLusive~IY by one man while f1l10th€11' Stwtes af!one it is estimated' .that the rom t c atmosphere, 1t wJ!J 'be seen - d h tifi t' _ _, t 11 f d t f · th f f spec1a y eons rue va 'Ue , u •I s ren 1m n.,,.,. v '-"¥· u1 v • • • h th t tih . . 'd' ~

• ~poerren~ec t 0

gra 00 I{]~ "-; rue rave oun grea ~":or, m e ~e- 0 of the finest s :eel, and then with a (!ilamond therefore remained in the tJakes O<W of the o•riving an:d lllt.€ering. annual output o~ CJXylg'e>n 1s a t ou- a e _fl!IT 15 IJ'l'<>Vl mg a new a~··

lll«lomph-shm~ a.ndt fd!rt JUstln•abi'Y s'tren.u.ous oom'Petlttlon. on fo1~1g1n h' 1 t 1 , . t ck 1·t a ha-~ blow 1._ f .. h _, ¥ ~J•r thr • saoo mil'l'ion1 cubiC feet. Tlhe present val'Ua:ble mdUJStry. The raw matennl , .. > h "'h t If • • 1 t ICc s ee rQu: s ru · Lu \'au ... so ·v e company LO·· nea .. , ee • t , . .

1 d b dl I . ,_

pr-<YUu. C?n a test oOt11JWucte? OlVe-r t t;'l'l mtbl"ket~. , , e ype o amry amma . d t the stone in twam exactl'Y at e~rs when it was decided to present Jellied Fish. value of that is nearly fifteen m:hll!on IS eQos>t ess ~n oun ess. t IS t.nere eoru:ecutive ye<M.'S hetr ihl,Jrh€'f.'t !111Ilk Oan.ada bas. produced ls ln universal de- ahn cu. " h t prop"~ed it Yt t ~... K' f G t B 't i th dollarr'S for everyone and anyo.ne t.o use. The-re yield for cn.e dlay was 52 Jibs., for one manrl. and individ1Jal 'Pl'Oduction re-I tho fdo'[!'" wt er~t I wa~ exc~;dmJ!'lv I ~ une 1ng fo h ' re~ t r~-\~ ~;. t>he 'IIhe newest method 'Of pll'eserving Ox~m ds used in many d•ifferent are thirteen tril1ion tooo of it avat l-i:p<oni•b, 1,471¥.! 1b.,., lllllid !or one year '"%r'<:h'l aro c-rtuol to tl10s" achieved el,~e- 5 olul 1/Je ctu_,· . waf~ 3

'k • • 1 ~nu.tversary 0 m s1x y- ~x !r ' fi:sh is to cut it into pieces• of suitable wa"""' in :tJh~ engimeermg world. It is alble, and the Sl\1p!ply is incochaus•tibfe-,

~ 0 ]' · Th f 1 • we e:<Pcu eu: meet> o woT . da•' ..lze paek t·t }·n a can and• :till the !at- ~, ._ f 't · ta 1

,__ · 1

· h d 17<1 'JJ~. • ? !''Vera'g!" test 9r {\tl:.- w .el!"e. - -- ,- • ~ -;- , , I 1.' t . , 1 e.d r• ' • • - ' C()m\binedi with ~JJCetyJene to make the or 1 ~s cons nt y =mg rC!po ems e '· ~ J~t was 5.16 ~CT ee·nt. rund ghe ll'l"o-1 ---~:·---- The cleavmg _oof a duwnond IS r;<Yt I m tihe rough th~s one was va u ter With ot flu id Slt>a-m(}S.l! gelatin. intens>cl:y hot flame w;hiclh. cut& throru•gh iHo~v in>Sdgniticant, ~th in sdzc and

dtLtQe<d in \Hle year 1 03l .~Q . Tlre ac-1 Sad Give Away. aliways accomph~hed alo~g the !mel at. about $1,000{000, . .and about this The ge1!11tin cools a:rl'dl soHd1fies at a s.t~1 ratls with 'llhe gr-eatest 'O'f ease. value, our great collieries appear wh-en tuai rotu.rnn fo)· c7'€1ab; ~n~ s:k{m mllk 1\irs Hlbro\v- "Did t he Earl you had 1t is mtended. and Jt not mfrequ-enrbly Pl'ljCe ~a.~ l\'Ctual Y 11a'idt nlaml ~1Y6$400,- little above 100 degrees. Tho filled Wo;rkme;n >are often tQ he 1seen m the compared with tJhis vast new "mi.n-e" · · I · h th t · 1 · a s.wne 1t 000 anw $600 OOv re-pre-se-nt ng 0 pe.r can is scaled and eooked'. W'Jlel" it :k! h' h b d l' ·" 1 :fro1n this queen o£ oorwa in the tih.ree to dhwer last n;•gll,t bring h i•a• coronet?" a'ppens a m c ea,vmg : • •. ' t fi d h fl'breerbs lllll>lng the ft&l!Xl jn repairing w 1e a -oun .s a • arounu us.

years was $1,007.50, wh.i>ch it mu.st lbe llh-..• Newrlch--"J <lidn't even know- flies into a great numoet of pu.;c~s~ c~1flt. of the mter.est the Go:vernmen opened, the oonsumeT n ;s t e con. tramway rtmclm. The oxy-acety~ene ---~:~-r€'1l!Jeuuben.J, was in a time wfuen but- he cm1h1 pl•ay one." 'Dhe Ou•!Jin~n S<lone h"','t i.n.g ibeoti sue- of -the 1\rlanstvnnl 'had therem on a~ tents an rut.irodive propa,m.tlon of pr(]eess Is one of the mo!!t .im>portant ELedri<J cap-lam.ps are now beil1g ter pric€13 we-ell very mudb Jower than ----•:•----·- ce~.sfully split thP ·,rext and tina] opere- count c.f the f~J.Ct ~h_at the governm~ cooked fish in jel~y. lialbiOr-vlr:~ ~ces ever invented~ mru:le for the use od" miners, the CUll""

they are J<ow and a t hoUS!arralJ diO•l·l<a>rs Children have to aoquire a taste tion was t,;-,<3 polfshdng, ilhe mo~t d!iffi- wa.s entiti~1 t~~h!s ~erc~n.tag~ ~~ Canada po~~esses Jlle<llll'l'y half lihe ll!T1d it wa~ them ining of the air that rent being supplied from an. 3/Ccumu~ had grea1.:t· re'!}reoon.t.a.tAve value. for llweets ·, iJt 1s no•t one o.f -their nn,, 0uJt_ alld nicest part o& the d;an.l<md outJ?Ilt od' a moo mmes 0 mad1e it "·o-sos~ble. }a tor strapped o-n the weal"t"r'~ hMk

.., ' ~ 1 h-'~ Af water power o!C tihe wwlidl. " "' Th1s "'dneveme~Jt ~ timuJatN1 C.an1- '.urral traits, wys a scientist. ~ 1~11-ttmg. Tlti!! hv~ gem 'Wlll!l :PO u! ""' nea.. ,

,

I

rr-: HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON

Provincial Board of Health, Ontario

Dr. Middleton will be glad to ters through this oolumn. Crescent, Toronto.

answer questions on Public Health mat· Address him at Spadlna House, Sp&dlna

LONG STEP TOWARD HEALTH AND HAP

PINESS.

"Yes, I am in1ere.51\Je.d •hn your WQTk I (f) To malm iJoo dhHdlren '!Yf to-day -ve<ry much inter~sted, but ihow oan he-althy so that they may 'g;row wp tJo Breathing is, in Effect, Our I •help? W'hat ean I •SlaY or do to he lbe ihea:Lthy men and wO<men. . M·ost Important Fundion, <Yf 8 ,ssis<bance t;o Y'OU?" I 3. Will tho earrrying out of a. ?"h'ld

OnJ,y a f-ew dayts a,go a ·la•dy •a:Slk~ WteliiM"e l'!cheme .be .:n add1t1onal Say Noted Physicians.

air- :!!hou•kt proop-erly 01btain a-cce.s·s to tili!) ~anga. The .air .passirrg throug-h the lllO':W is ratised to t.~ temperature of tJhe ibooy be;f·on> it reaches the larynx. Furth<!Tmor''l., the air is mad·~ mDis•t by the secreli~>tm Dt the nose, and the hairs whkh •gcr~>w in the nose act •as a fHter, wh~ch se•pamtes. the !m:rmrltie.s fi'Olll the n!r so tha,t they dD not eruter t•he h1IIlg'•S. This is .ea·3Hy demonst~abe.d aJ\teor yQu have heen in the !>ti·eets iby pas•&ing the PQint of y~ur Iitt!le tlruger~covered with a corner of your handkeiichlef-into the mostrils. When you withd·raw your finger arud the hand!kershief you will find it cow-red w~th dirt whlch WDuM otberwlt~a h·ave pasJKAl into th.a throat and lung15 and possibly calbs.ed trouble. Hthe(,3al'"qhu.eNa:buior~~Qof .. ~nn·1e •toh~e 1'hPero~~~i~~ lllm~:k()~/h.t~~a~~~e~.; nevt,eder a.nde~.- It i throlll~h igno,-vanee <>f our own

• ~~ 'Lw s "Ower.s 111.111d of h~w to doeve11op and .,_ I])OOJSie. It IS mQn&y mves· an o ... B<>aJ•d of Heal1:iu.. "d h nd!r·ed·®ld: in raising 1fhe us.s ihffill that we ,fait :to attain ha.p- RIIF.U~J'TJC TRI•1Ar(11ifi~I{T

Of •C"1>urs-2 .f·rO'Ill tJhe p~>int of view of , :~~~~a~ ofu heru1th oif tho enbire eom- pines.s, -and in tne -cas~ of eaol1 Qf Ul3 1, 1\ 11. ' I!J ' Llii!JL1 tlhe Community Nui"OO· there .are •sro 1 munlty. 'IIhe triflirug oost <Yf main- the e~hen•t of that ignora.noe may

I

A Few Words to Dad.

From reports we hear from 6ome {){ our young reader& we are lead to :beJieve that a num'ber o:f the "Dads" also read the B()y Scout column and in the hope that we ·can malce it more interesting for them and at the same time perlhaps, make them gain a view of what Scouting is rea·My trying to dlo !for their boys, we are printing the fc>llow!ng extrad fl'()m a recent publication of the Canadian General Coun-

many way& that 'V'Oimrtear i!adtes and 1 t~lning a Commun~ty Nune .~5 QVeT· sa.s!ly be mea,su·red by simply noting g ntlcmen c,an ·hel•J? thak the an~er j w.helmingly sourmo un·~cd iby a r~'ue- the oogree in which we fa'H shQrt of to thts ktdy s qu·esbon seems o~VIOUIS, tion in tb.e expenditUII.'e :for hoS>pr:t.a.lis, being happy, say·s Dr. Goli.ardo. In but iL ils noi so fll'om the ?f01t11t <Yf 'I asylums and institution's which are s.tinctiv.ely wa feel this, ~md instincVli·ew Q"f the a.ay-wo,·iul!r. It IS neces· . n cases filled to -ovecrftow- ttvely therc<fore we •are all endoo.v<>rsary therefore, to provide pracHcal ~ow m dma Y roported by the tax· ing to di~rpel QUI ignocrall'Ce and reach-

cil. This Trouble Can Only be Got Th9 Boy in the Man Meets the Man

Rid of by Enriching the Blood. in t he Boy.

and 'autheatic iniormat.ron that the mg an f:_r;_e su,, . M" ·:n y ~"' tho. ing out f<>r more ex~ot kruowledge of . ; payel'& 0 •one pr()vmce. ~ v'1 ~ ..l

volunt.eer w:s.rker ooan ~ke uset o_f. dnmabes .of theae insbitutions would be I 011r towers and Q]ow to dove-lop aruu Here are a row suggestions. pu; m healthy men and women to-day if their use t em. <tuostion and anSJwer form which mayj . re•ent defects and health Ulandica:ps To exp~ss thl~ deficiency ~nd. inhelp to make the s·i,buration clear. hw~ b . medical and nursing efficiency m a brief slmlre, mnltzed

1 Who is •behind this woTk <>f tt t~en .glv;n 1 ]'fe Tl~aoe unf"r mankin::l may he ,]tkened to .a tree that · . r a eiTI wn w ,ar Y 11' • ·~ ~ • • • • d b

Child WeJ,f•are? It is the Onta.rto t '" 1 iha.ve ""come chronic IS •conscious o.f the nu•tv1ment rawn Y · . h 1 unru.,., peop. ·8 ., '"" • • h d b t ill Gov~rnment, workmg through t e . l"d . 00 now a 'burden to the It fl'O'ffi t a gwun •, ' u as• s-o com-

MaternaJ arul Child Welfare DhniSJionl nnva 1 8 a are pletelly over'looked the fad that a of the Provincial Board of Health. S(t~~eHow many -childcren were born large proportion of i~s su'b~nce m'IL5't

2. Wh.at :is uts Qbject? (.a) To re- 1las-t year in Ontario? 72 ,511. be d1'awnfrom tlhe, aJr tha·t1t has neg-d·w~e the death rate among infants 5. H<>:N many Qf these died before lectoo to put fm·vh le·:J.ves. We aH and young childl'en in this province. I Teachin•g cme year of age? 7,804., or kn?~l that "l!hu.ch ~ tree woultdt veryf

. . . · I d t f qut= y perl& , anu, as a rna er o (b) To gnve a.dnce and mstruetwn more than one 'llUn:lxe ou o every f t 't . 11 t th"~ the very · th ac , 1 1s e·qua. ·.·y rue .,.,, .

to pl'ospective mo-bher~ on how to. care , U1eusand btr s. . p.orUon of ·too human ra.ce whicll ccm• for their hea~t'h du~mg the. crtttoo1j 6. What is the infant dea.th rate m siders i·bs:e\tf most higohly civilized is months oprecedmg cht~db1rbh, m oroer 1 New Zealand, where Ghild Welfare in reality cre~ing a~ong Qn the very that Lha children ma! ~e wehl-born,. work ~~rus heen eaeried on for about brink of extJnction-for no Qther reaand get a good sta:rt 1n l,tf~. I twenty years'! About 45 per 1 ,000. ~>on ullan the fwct •that it has fallen

(c) To •ins.truet Ir:other& 1_n the pro-! Knowing the&e facts, te'H your under the evH spell of an ignooraruce J}er care and feeding of mlfoants .l!.o 1 friends and neighbors. Interest every- and rneglect of one o<f its mo

3t vital

iha,t they ma_y survlv.s the first cnt1-, · ~ody .you kno~ in bh~ great wo_rk i •hat functions. This i·gnonnce an·:i neglect cal year of Efe. IS 1bemg canted Qn m your ctty and are ind.e.ed precisely similar to tha-t

(-d) T•o ptiJ)vid.a maar:.s wh.ereby I ~o~mUlllity and, i.f .p~s~ible, rpersuad_e which in .our simi Ia wa hs.v~ •attri•bmo-thevs oa.n have ihetr ch1l.dren md1fferent people to become enthuWt- uted to our imaginary tree whiCh overweighe-d arud measured f<ltl' physical! .ast~. Remcmlber i_t is a la.bor of love. looked the us.ef.ulrress Qf air ll.l'td the aiJ.ments or d.efects. . It 1s ~~rk that t.s worth! .of every con-sequent desirabHity of pll'bting

(e) To advas·e the parents of a chtld g<>od c1b;o;en. It Js the wmk of the forth <leav.e,s to eateh the air. !having ph)1si-cal defec:ts to prQvio·e Master, who said, " Inasmuch as ye DeJlendent Upon Air. me::li2oa1 treatment for rthe ,ehild, &o have <lone it to ~ne of the least <:f . k-th.at lhe de.f.(•Cbs may :be eavly cor- these My 'brethren. Y·C have don·~ tt In other Wol'd!s, we 'have overlo()()

rn 11:0 d!~ease d•oes the blood beoome ·thin so rapi·dly as in rheuma,tism. Not oDtly d·aes it 1· mHl thin, but it is •loaded witrb, rheumatic p.oisons. Without !ll'OJ)er treatment t1hes€ voisons increas·e. •the generaq heal~h is under· min.ed. the inflamed join•ts swell, and are very painr'u.t, and orten the suf. terer becomes crlP'Pled.

Dr. W!l•liams' Pink Pills buiLd up the Mood allid en;abl~ it tQ cast out the rhEmmatlo po~s·ons with the natural oocre.tions of bhe body, thus d·rlving out the pains an.d benefitting the gen· era.! health . Sound proof of these statematubs is offered by ){rs . George Staruley, Sparta, Out. , who eaya: -"F1or a number of years I was troubled wbt b. rrueumatism, which at timers waa very p,a!rutul. My general health was also aff&cted, a'lld I oould scarcely drag' mys.eo!if a.roun1d. I had been dOC· tl()rirMg a good deaf, but did not gat any better, until one day my d1aughteT broUJgh•t me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink PiL\3. By the tim.e thesa were used I could notice a sllgM improve· ment at~d I continued taking the pills un.til I haJd used about a dozen boxes, by wth.ich time I felt lik& a oow person - and looked like one. I c<>u11i d·o my work with ease, and have sinoo enjoy· e:l the besot of heaiU1. I have since recommended Dr. Wihliams' Pink Pills to several otller.~ who re-ceived the

There Is only one way to be reasona.bly sure that we are g·olng to see our sons safely over the rough J)1aces in their lives, and that is ,by b coming their ehums. We must not allow our waking hours- to •be so fuLl of business that we shall lack t ime to help tihe boys fight those battlei; every lad mus-t face. The tboy within the man mus•t -come out to meet the man who is within the boy and they must walk, talk and play tog€ther.

Charlie's Case. The following anecdote, thoug-h un

usual, contains •a note of warning w which every father should give iheed: A prominent Canadian Judge Qf a Juvenile Court tells of a visit whic·h he made to a place of detention, where he beoame interested in tw() !bright looking iboys of about sixteen year;; of age. In conversation with QUe 'he said, "Charlie, how did you come to get into this trouble 1 I knew your fath-er well. He was one of the best ministers in Canada. It must •have broken his heart to seo you going wrong. Why didn't you take him into your eonfidenee when you found yourself slipping? The boy hung his head and mumbled: "I n€ver could get within forty feet of my dad. He was a1ways roo busy.''

Jim's Case. reeled and thus giV!ll bhe child a unto Me." and " Suffer i)ittle ohil:iren ed the faClt that a l!lil'!fC .part of ~~·r chanco <to grow 1Jip no.rma.!,ly, wit!hout to come unto 1\le and forbid Lhem mt, mate:rial 'Indies is derwed

1frot nt\ e

· · h · 1 K' d r air arrd that when we neg ec o so same benefit as myself.'' Thet'8 wa.s· a won•derful s irnil•3.rity

tmy unnecoo01ary ha.nd<tc~ in 1ts for C1f sue IS be rng om c ' . . 1

t t · H " develop and ut11ize our urugs a•& o ge growbh and d.evehopment. ea ven · from ~he air tile Rill ben.aflt which na·

The best time to begin taking Dr. between Charlie's case m;d that of WillianiJil! Pink Pllls is the momen1t the other 1boy, Jim, whose father was Y'OU fool th& least bit out of sorts. The a writer of legal books. Jim CQmplain&ooner YO'll d'() oo the sooner you will ad that sev·era[ times when in trouregain your old time energy. You can hie •he :had tried to have a talk with get thes·e pills tl~rough any medicine his father, hut was always greet.ad deal r or by mail po-st paid at 60 cents with "Run away, Jim, n:tY boy, I am a box or six IH>x&.s for $2.60 from The I just in the middle of a very imporDr. Wil!lia.ms' )ledictne Co.. Brock· tant chapter and I cannot take bhe

Phone Service Measured Like Electric Light. CHILDHOOD AILMENT

The firs-t metered te~•ephone s-arvice The ailme!lJts of eh!ldhood-constl·

ture i·ntends us to receive from bhe air we pay the penalty not only in decrea,,2 .. _j -boc1'Jy efficiency, ibut a!•£.>, and in an even greaLer degree, in a certain fall ing sho:l't of mental alertt,ess and spkitual visio.n. in. t'h~ world is now given in Ev7relL, pation, indig·estion, colic, colds. etc.

:" ash., -w~ere. ~bout 6,000 •mbscnbers I can be quicl{ll- llani.'ohed through the • tre pa)mo fm JUS:t the amount of talk- 1 u~e of Baby's Own 'I'abl•ets . They are ing· lhey do .. Tr1e T.le'W rates which a1e ' a mild hnt thorouglh. aaxative wh lch inJ;~·w. on , tnal under OTd<ers Qf the I stan•tty regulale th•e bowe!s an<d sweet~ atl.;,m;;·.on State Board of Puhltc en lite slomacl!. Tiley are guaran•teed WorlQt, are based on the t ime ·cons•um-

1 bo contain lH> harmtul drugs and can

u.i in· aetu•al ta.1oking o'er the te1e- lle given to the y.c ung·e.st baby with phcne, as gas·, e~e~trici.~y , and water I pcrfec.t safety. Con cerni·ng them Mrs. oare metered. Un:!N thts syst em the Alc~de Lepage, Ste. Beatrlx. Que., s-ervice company aB;:.erts- that it is write.s: -·'Bahy'.s Own Tablet~; were of pcossible to reduce 1Jh~ •coot t o 85 per

1

1 great hai p to my baby. T·bey regu·

vHle, Out. t ime just now to talk to you ." The cultivation of ou r lun.gs-wltich m eans 1.he <!U·lt ivation Q£ •l1he art of breathing--ought to be'the very foundabion ar.•d commencement of QUT educational .sys·t·em, irustea.d Qf being so To little und·erst<>od and a.p·preciated that very little information about the su•b

~-~::~-- Your Case.

Port 0' Happiness. ha.ppinE•3S!

think A foreign port

Pet•ha.ps by this time you aTe sayino- "Yes I k.nQw and I only wish I

we had more' time to devooo to my boy, but I seem in that respect to be tied hand and foot. My business takelr me away from home a g reat deal, or I must attend meetinl'l'S at night, or I

~ cent, ·Of ~ts s.u.~~·~ribe-rs ar. c:J, in•crease lat ed her IJ.owela an:l btomach and the ea.pactty of J~s pl<~;nt by 2,000 tele·,ma.de her plump .and weJ.l." The Tabpholl'es w1thjout a.ddu:.;r to the ex- lets are so:.d by me1icin'e dealers or by ch.a111ge.s. mail at 25c a hex f1·om Tb e Dr. Wil-

'Iheos.e changes are made possbble Iiams· l\leclici•ne Co .. Bt'Dckvllle.. Ont. thl'c·u.gh the devclopmeE•t of a c'..evioce kruown as •a "teloechronmneter," which accutatel,y measures the le111gth of The Pine Tree and the Star. time C'~!,Oh telephon-e is Ui>·ed by Lhe caHing party. Inwming caLls are n o•t regisbered. For more than a yoear the telechrcnomet.ers ihave been test.ed, ll!nd h .& t December they were ordered placed on •aH telephones l·n the Everett eystem.

In the vaultod blue a shinin.g star, Bright.e;;t Qf t.he hos t s on hig•h,

She~ its radiance from afar, A rare jewel of t.he sky.

A humble pin·a tree on earth below Lift« ils arms unto that star,

Like a gi.ant index it <Loth show ,What it worships from afar.

Among other advanta,ges of the tEJleohr.onometer, the compan·y claims th.at it wHI d.iscou.ra.ge and a>robably eliminate "H~enin1g dnl'' on party lines, as it wm CO<st th€ eaves·d•ropper money The pine tJ,ee can not the star •attain, Lo tw~w down his receiver a·n:l gather It starud9 rooted in the clay; , t'he neighborhood g~>ss1p; unne~ess,ary But wOTship o-f tJhe orb shaH no.t wane and friv0<1o-us conVleMaH()lnS will be re- 'Tin t he tree shall pas.s away. duced to a mln'lmum, and the use ot

jeet io browght to the allention of our children while th2y are stiH in the r -cCI;>tive an·d plastic sta,ge of human life.

A life time of ai ml es:m es:;, ef pur·~o-e., of [ha 2n1eo:;•3 of thLnk£nog, of dumsine•s.s cf action an:l barrenness o[ a·zhievemwt is the penalty which many of ou.r children pay as the natural and direct ro>ult of this criminal neg•lect on omr part to properly instru-ct and trar:n t.hem. F·ar better in this 1'espert 1s thE> cus tom of the s·oc-aJl.e1 savag races in which th~

Toward which we 'proud.ly l!teel', Our swils a ll set, our bows &foam, Mere pleasure is the reef ahead!, my

lad•:>, H elm dewn, haul taut the g ear

Ou.t· port of happiness is home! - H . C. Chatfiald·Taylor.

---·>------

STOMACH TROUBLES ME UUE TO ACIDITY

mothers mJ,L carefully wat~h th Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Rei ief For breathin•"' habi·ts of their children and Acid · Indigestion. ttakeel't'e;tive measure.~ oo prevent t l!em So-called stomach troubles, suoo flB

lllldig.estion. ga'l, sournesa, stomachfmm falling, for examp!e, into sueh a at>he and inability to Tet6.iln food are slovenly p1·aclica as i.n.haling through In pnJbably nine cases ont or tan. t he mouth insbead of .through. the nose. simply evidence that excessdve s-eers-

Chief Task of Humati Body. tion or acid is takin.g pl!W6 in the 'fl];,at the •arrt d' breathing id in S•tomach, causing t he !ol·mllJtlon <>r gW!

t t· r Mid acid ind1gestiOIIL l'eallty the moot important uno wn ° Gas distanda the stomach a.nd cause.s the .human boooy i•s shown anti esbab- tllat fuN, appres•sive, burn•ing feeling hshed hy t he fact that, alihou.g.h we sometimes known a.a he..'trlburn. while can live wtibh()ut fo.o.d for weeks and the acid lrl'ita:les anJ inflames the wi~bout water for days, tbe best of us delicate lining of the stomach. The

loo, eig1lJJ;, sjx., and fou•r -paT•GY Iine3 1 Wintls will be increas·01d, be~ausoe there wln

the .pine tree's <branches ai!Jd sway,

toss cou.ld not live without air for mo·re trouble liell entirety in the excee.s de· than"" two or three minutes at mos<t. vel~pmernt or secretio.n or acid.

be less troff)c on t!w lines. But the gale it still d~fies Death would en:>u·e fr<Om lack of oxy- To l!WP or Jll'event bills souring of Telephone servoice is now given for

as liWe as $1 a m~>nt.h, which entitl«~ the sU:bs.cril:>~rr w 60 telochrones a monlh. If he US•e9 more than tha•t <•mount he pays one cent a t elec'lu:oane for it. Sing!e.;parly business telephone.;; t.hat former.!y cost $6 a mo:~·t•h are now $G.25 a mon•th, which entitleoS the subscrib.er t.o Go'O teleeohrc>neJ, ot· almD&l 24 minutes {)f conversation,

And with it& giant fmger points way

the food contenbs or the stom.a,cb and the gen, the elem ent which gives warmt.h to neutralize the acid, and make it

and eneqi"Y io the body-t•he element bland and ltarmles'S, a tea£poontu1 or which makes it PQssil:>le for the ~ood Bisurated magnesia, a g-ood and elfe.cwhich we eat to be transformed tnto tive correcto1· of aoi·d s•tomach, should mus•ele and hone and ti'.~sue-the clc-1 be taken in a quarter of a g.!.ass of ho·t

To its idol in t.he s·kieo.

My soul l·ocok~ npwanL tQ fame. heights of ment in s hm· t whi ch can be called the or cold water after eating. or when

·t . f life-the stP..am w.hich im- ever gas, S·O urnoos or acld!ty tjj felt. 1> e a:rn ° . . h . t This sweetens the S'lomaclt a•nd neupa rts mot ron a n~ efl'ect Jveness to t " tralizeo tWe acid•ity itt a few momento

As th e pin-e f·T(!{) to the star, In dre-ams 1 s.ee an immortal name

Wher Fame's deathl ess gl·ories are.

enh hu:dness c!.ay. And does my S<~>ul look up· all in vain , The t ckchronom ter is a little Cl~- Wh i.Je my feet cl-ing to the elay?

vice locate·:l e(':>;:e to each telep.hone j Ehou!•d I scorn heig-hts I may not a t-!llnd regi;;teu bil.e time co.usumed by I tain t•he eallinci r>arty, after "central'' hao 1 And choose a more humble way? madle Lhe ·co-nnection. Rc.gis•tTation i• l o;•Loppoo the instGnt their receiver Ls . Bett,.,· that my s<>ul srhould evc1· yearn l'eplaced on the r)ok. No influpn •·.~' For heights I shall never know, ouh•:de the cont>rol of the s·nhscriher Than bo be oonbent to humbly turn can caul'!<' re.gisiJralion. IttOO ways {]>bscure and low.

·---:--•!•- --·-

Scandal. As the pine point~ Lo t he s•tar on high . It g rO<Ws ever .:braigh L an·d true;

If you're t h·e ibutt Qf scandal's aJm,l Ar.d uplifted -ever, S() may I This thou.ght _to you appeal 3 : ALta in some small glory, too.

The ]XJOr?st frUit IS nm the g~me - Hattie Wru;hhurn. On wruoh wasps gnaw tl1eu· meals.

'rhe Vlkious word, Lhe baJl .of snow, ----:·-- -They g•3t;:,er as they I'Oll and grow. Rules Differ.

Th rr,w a handful out UJ)On the s•tr;-et, In i cnly wheeled traffic keeps to the I•'s a mountain wh~:n the neighbors JeJ1t in large towns but lo the right in

me·N. / th!e oo u.ntry.

wc>nd•erful machme, the human horny, and is a per fectly harmless and inexso perfect iu its ada[}lability to all pensive r&medy to use. pur·posos of life an I yet ·so ne~lected An ant' acid, sud1 as Bi.o;ulated Magand mit'>ha ndl ed t hl'ough ig n1rv nre ne3[~. wh: cll ca11 b·e obtaine:i fro111 any that the avera ere man live.> but in!f hi<; dJuggis·t in ei·ther P·D wcl er or l!lblet

•~ible da s ; lld duri ng the days that fotJIL e·na blc >. the. stomach t•o ~o JtR pO. , y . ·~ \"Ofk prc per Jy Wl[hout lite aHJ O ( he CJe3 live en;oys but .. half of hr, artificial d·'.-e,tenL~. Magnesia comes p.oss·ible energy ~11cl eff1cJ~ncy, a n.J 1 in beve1al form.;, so be certain t •) ask e<m:·equcntly ·attains to huv half hta for au·d tak·a ouly Bi.;uuted 1\Iagnes'a, poui b~·a ha.ppin·e:>s. whlc•!J• is f,J pcclali•Y prepa:x-ed ro,· the

AH,houg.h, theref<we. a part of this a hove pu rt><>se. fa·:Iir"g •·ho-rt oof t.h.e fuf.I abundan<:e Qf --- -::~---life comAs from failure to undetotand Tne l·arge.ot s:>·•·r·g ship afl c•3t is a an:i care for the stomach-the gal- Frend1 fi·;~-mas,et·, L3 F1.1nc2, a ~·t:E,el varnie ceutre in ;d1ich lhe rood is re· bar(jue of 5,u33 tr)ns bu: ::r:::'n, which ceived and saparale:l in vari~us con- carries 30 sails and a crew of 54. Her stituents required by the bod·y-yct bes•t fair we3thocJ' run i3 322 Y.nots in by far the !!"reater part of ()Ur inef· a 24-hour day, thcug~1 t he has Jo.g-ged fed iven _· ; co mes from f3.ilure to aa muc-h as 421 !mots in a hurr: ~an. undeto>larHI and opf'r8te thf> lungR. Not many sbam f1-eigh ters cou'J bet

A celEibrated Englis h J:hv;;~ician, Dr. ter those figure3 . Tucke•· Wise, say·a: "Le.Jrn to inhale ----....::'----------habitually through t.he n ·~c- and not Those Having Sick Animals by thr mouLh. Chi ldre n ct:~!1t t o be SHOULD USE

e:-:==============-=-=-=-=-=======--=-=--=---===-=-=-=-==- taught t h;J habit wh 11 ·'•e.•r ·r~

Feed the body well young. ~'h e na.s~ t p::x·s.sa.·i;..!s oct a s· a fli,Le r for lhe in•haled air. l\ lany al· mosplterlc impurities and disease germ:; which wou•ld otheewis·e enter the tht•oa.t and lungs are thu::~ arrested and are fin 'lll'iy expell e \ with the na•al ffi l.hCU~\. 11

Evils of Nose Dreathing. Uood for all throat and che~t di~:~eases,

work ~ong hours in the office. My life just now is peculiar."

It was to meet such cases as yours that the Scou.t Movement was devised by Sir Robert Baden-Powell. who spent year~ studying every phase <llf Vhe different movements among boy&.

What Scouting Is. Baden-Powell say<!: "Scouting Is a

game in which elder brothers can give their younger brothers heal bhy en~ vironment and encourage them to I healthy activities suclh as will ihelp them to d•evelop CITIZEN<SHIP. I

"Its strongest appeal is bhrou~rh Nature Study and Wood...cra:ft. It dea.ls w~th the individual and not wilh tihe company. 1-t valses intellectual as weH as IJ>Urely p.hyslcal or purely moral qua!.ities. At first it used to aim for these ends--now by expe1·ience it h known that, whero properly hand-led·, it gain~ them.''

Fabhers of bQys and o,Lher 'persons interested jn boy wel•fare who wou.ld like to havo a C(}py of •the complete pamphlet from wohi.eh t he above extracts have been taken, as· weM as other information wit!h reference to the Boy Scout Movement, should w rite to Provincial H eadqll)arters, The Boy Scouts As-sociation, Bloor and Sher· bourne Sts., 'l'oron·to.

-----<·----

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a blt! Drop a 'mtla "l<'reezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, tnen sho~tly you litt it t'ight off with fingers. Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot "Freezone" !or a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn, sort corn. or corn between the toe, and tbe cal- , !uses, without soreness or irrltatlon.

SAYS SHE HAD ACIDAL DREAD~

Clr-ssified Advertisements , ' COUPL~: W."tJIIT BOARD FARM OR

l<l'OITmtl!olr"'· give t>'«rlic'ul:trs Bbx too. WH8on Publishing Co., Ltd., 73 .tMela.t•,..,. l'ft!. W ... Toront<>.

OF MEALTIME N~'SES WANTED F'OR TRAINING

School ln charg& <>f" g>·a.duate of Johns IIopl<ins HospflaJL Al>!>l'y SuJl"'rlntendent. Horne wood' S'anitariu m, Guelph. Woman Was

Verge of Breakdown On

But Eats Anything Now, and Nervousness is Gone, 'foo.

"Tanlac is wouderrul. It h.as simply marla me reel l~ke a different person," said M.ro. Wm. Allen, 1516 Wellington St., Verdun, Moll!tr.aal. Queb.ec.

"For five ye>ars I nevor lut.aw what It ""as ·te be free fpom stomaoh trouble and tlnoa1!y wa,s on the V·et-ge or a breakdown. I aotuaJly d!'eaded for mealtime to oome a& I kn.ew n•o matter how c.a.reful I wa3 about my diet I would be su1·a to snl'fer aHerwards .

"Tanlac has just ehangecl things all ronnd for me. For a 1on.g time I lla·d been go•ing without any breakfast a!tCJo. gather and now I get up in the morning so hungry I ean eat bacon o<r mo-ot anyobhing else I want a-nd enjoy it. I have gotten over the noffi·voills·neso;, too, and am able to s!.&8p a.IJ night long withnut waking up ~nee at~d I ge-t ILP

mornlng.<;;• reeling tlwroughlly rerreshoct. I am still taking' Tanlac and illi!DJ'<>V'ing steadily. In fact, it jus1t J>eems that every dose inerea·s.es my ;;trength' and ene1·gy.''

Tanlac is said by rull goood d•ruggists. Advt. __ __.>--_

Nurses War Memorial Fund. Canadia-n nurses from o()ast to OQ.ll;St

are rais~ng ful~ds to e·rect a mo.r1ument at the Cavi.taJ in commemora.Ucm o.r

KELP W Al'l"TllD~MALE.

W ANTb: l • PERSONS TO GROW J.Llushrt•OlllS for us; waste space Jn

cellarR. out~ltouf:>es or gardenA can be made yield $2G to $50 per· week; llluatraled bool<lct and t>ar·llctr!Rrs sent for 3c stamp. Toronto Ruppl)· Co .• Cumstocl<

B!!L TINQ FOR 8ALE

ALL K[NDS OF NEW AND USEm beltt~_g, pulJeys, saws_ cabln,hosc.packl ng, etc. , :-lhiPJ"e<~ subjec-t lo approval at Jowo~t prices in l'anada. YORK RET~TtNU CO .• lH YORK STRJ}F:T , TORON1'0.

Too ma!llly hea.ds <a>re ·turnod t •(} the app211'l of "lll]ck" an::i ft'OOn bhe mOOeS>t tebu'!"m of thrilft.

Sir AvLhruu- Ba:l<fou r's full tit]{) is Ka-r.l nf B;J,~{ou·r and Vi·!lCO.uJllt Tra;prnim of Wit~tin.ghaJillle. Balfour is a small] p'la,oo ~n Fi£·e, the Qriginal home -o-f the Batl<.fo()Uor3. Witbmgthame is the Earl of Ba~1bucr's 8C1o.Ui::J1 h~rnc '"nd place of birth, ·i·n E<!list L()thi :m.

Mfnard's Unlrnent for D;mdrufr.

.l.m5rtca•• :Plonou Dog :aemad1e:;o Booli: on

DOG DISEASES o.ncl How to Feed

Mailed l<'ree to any Ad· dree• by the Author.

H. Clay Glover Oo., Illo. 129 West 24th Street

New Y<>rk, U .S.A.

Cana.dian Kursing Sisters who lost , .. -,..------------...,. lhei•r li1•es during tlre Qre:J,t War. On- ! tario TI'Urses are requested t<> send t~<eit· contrtbut;:ooo elither inuivlduaHy or through their Io·c·al a,sc<;Gciatio:n to the Provinchl Secreta,ry-Treasuru or tbe Fund, Mis;; H<>c•land, 410 Shar·

COARSE SALT LAN o;~SAL T

bomme St., Toronto. ----+.!•---

· 'l'w-o oaMns, a hea t.i ng s•tbve WJhirch wiH also wa!J.·m fl>()di, and a mfe-sraving net, into wh~h s•h·ipwr'€i:lked peop;i'El can jump, are the matn f e•atu'l'eSI of a new t)l'pe of l•ifeb<>a•t nJ)W ·bcing bui'!lt.

MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to s·end moooy by moaU

is by Dominion Hxpr~ss• l\lo:n.oey Orom-. ,

"If a child refuses to eat," says !1121

expert, '"do ruot try to f.O<rce hum; ilb-! stea.d, d O<l e out the food with appareNt 1 relu~tance and try b(} make him ~lieve lhat he must n(}t eat too moch."

Minard's Linlme :> t for Burns, etc .

The boy and g·nrl club leader who put "t>s. rn" in:o "lean~" tliud mUJch to j further 1~1i' CC Ub 1110V•ement.

~Ad

Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS

C. J. C:LIFP TORONTO

Have Good Hai.EP and Clean Scalp

Free from dandruff and itching. It's l'asy. On retiring rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Oint ment, getting Ointment well on scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse withte,pid water. SoapZSc. Oiotm .. tZSndSO... TaleamZSc. Sold throughout theDominion, Canadian Depot: liJ,i;"• Lill:ite4, 344 St. Paul St., W .. Moolreol.

Cuticura Soap shave• without mull.

SLIDING FuaNITURESHot: Never balks. fall• out or ilOes ~Jid~waya. Slidee harmlt.-esly a.nd noi•elessly over ca rpeta, ruge, Jinoleum or hat<dwood floon. Savee houaework - prevent. dama&"e. Fut-nitu1·e and hardwa:r. dealer• sell them.

ITO ENJOY

All siz~ ontl slylu, bo'A Jltl$$ bas• and liftUX}lh

meto/ base

Made In Can11da by ONWARD MFG. CO.

Kiteheneor. Ont ..

Jtade Vaseline·MMk CARBOLATED

PETROLEUM JELLY

AVERY efficient . antiseptic when

used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites, <:'tc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies.

CH ESE DROUG!I MFG. COMPANY (Con.olidated)

1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal

I PERFECT HEALTH · Every Woman's Wisl~

·1 Read Mrs. Cassady's Experience

Ontario.-"For five years ! in my back ancl

other troubles WQmen often have. All of this time I was unfit for worlc and was taking the dif!erent mediciner~ that I thought wcm good. I saw tho advertisement ln the papers of Lydla. E . Pinl<bam's Vegetable Comp01md and have taken it falth

'-~-::-~~~:-Afully. I am now in good health and do all my own work. I recommend it to others and give yon permission to publish this letter iln your little books and in the newspapers as a testimonial."-liiRs. p. CASSADY, Box 461, Parle, On tario.

This medicine which belped M'r~<. Cassady so much is worthy or your confidence. rr you are troubled with such ailments ·as clisplacemPntA, in .. flammation. irregularities. <lr other forms of female wealmess you shou.td give-it a trial now.

Lydia E. P inkham's Prival;oo TextBook upon "Ailments Peruliar to Women" will be sent to ~ ou free upon request. Write" to The Lydia J<J. Plnl~ham Medicine Co., Lynn, M;aRs. T!JJ!s book contains valuable infor· mation.

Right .food for the body is m.ore important than right fuel for the en$ine.

s Again, Dr. Clinton Wagne1· in his

treati~e on mouth breathing by children say<~: "Those ef mature a·ge must be impress•ed with the :necessity of persiljtiog in l]O•Se :breathing. It as e'X· treme.l'Y 'ditfloult for one w.h.o has beil'Il a dd!ioted for any [ength of ·tim·e to ihe hiab~t ()If mouth hrea.thing to :breruk hims~.f of tohAt bad habit. For thooe w.ho @.!'..!' l\~i.ct~ ~ _!;he .pr~t~~~ ~f ~~r~ .t~ Vl~ll~. ~~_~;, ~r\~~·~ . ~l~P ~-II:Y e'2o.t·c&d closil.re may be ~oocessfuJly . Carr}e.d· out lby meaTllS of a linen iU·ppol"t over the lower Jaw, 1>roperly adjuste{j."_ .... ·-~ .. ~. · -

Dlsl~mper, Garge t. Spmlns. Brulsea, F t F' d th c· . Colle. :Mange, Sp9\·Jns. Running Sores, ores Ires an e lbzen. uvARN'ING'. elo., etc. Should always be in th e stable. F fi h d ~ V - SOLD EVERY,VHERE. ore:::t res ave rna e s'llc'h inroaus

1 .. .,. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. ., -

is a scientific food, containing all ~~- :J· the nutriment of wheat and malt- - · ed barley. Grape=Nuts digests easily and <t_uickly. builds toward . . . health and strength- and is --"" delightfu in flavor and. crispne§.S

• ' ····- ,_.~ \!'-...,'-' '. ' . ._..t~'ft•'f( I

''There's a. Reason .fur Gra'pe:Huts ~J}\~ij::;:~: . ~· .. · ,.' ·~-.?<'· .•. :"'.' "'·1:0 ... ,;

rhe d'i~t is that bha ~ has sever8T lriipor'la1rt functlions. The <>ne wluh wh1o]l we are hel'e eonc>ern~ is Hs ua.e fY a pa~M.ge t;b.rough whto!i tifile

~ .• upon Ganad.a's forests, that no citi,;(m · Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get.-''Myrs.te1w l'Oarls'' on whic-h motor having th~ oountry'B interests at hOOI!i:' 1 , b k k " r

oa.r01 h1ave~ mo•·e quickly "ai ~heir can refrain from ad~pting evel'Y-Serrs.i-' tlng Aspirin at all. Accept on Y an 'un ro en pac age 0 own f ree waua~," aoo ne>w sRJd to 1>e d:u~ b]e prec.aution in his perso.naJl oonduct. ·•· "BaYC? Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose to tl1e extra profuse vegeta,tton on Unextinguis.hed camp fres, lighted worked out by physicia?~ during 22 years and proved safe by ettill~r ~id'B; bl)e pTa.rilis give frff oxygen ma~clles, an~ ~obacco nave r~bbe~.t~e: tnillions for ...•. . .:.·" ~~

I I

which hei~ t.he m7be>,r , engine_, t·o ru~. na;:on of ID:.!lll<Jll\ of ~I!.~ ID.. pub)w-1 .::..:1t" · ;f -~~ • ·~~,~ ~ i\1{H'e !r~'Y· . : .. :.. [own~ pr.op!>rty. r; Jea'Vt! a c~l't\j) -~re . , '\0. ·-. Colds ·__,. :.- Headache

·:• !';~- ~ ·- . burnmg wh1le In or nerur sba.111t:Ling trm- '· ~;.,··· · ~ • Minard's ~l.~!nt ~elleve~. N ... ~~ral~!a ~r is a plain .. invitat.ion to a disaster. , • ,, 1Toothache Neuralgia ' : - ·. ..,, _, ' I ~\be lighted tll{!.tch aq~ the cfga:rettao Earache Lumbago A' l·b~·h rutbS '&"rnmu:ni·Clllte w ith i'tl1nthe -Same ca'tegor{ ~J __ .,.,.:-:-• ""· '· ·

~-;~··t!lbbher !by touch, there 8!re many • Handy "B-Ayer" boxe;~ of 12 ta.blets- AlYo bottle~ of 21 nnd 100-Dn·~.(g·~ l~ . r{li~aeh~ wlhic:h rna.ke. n·oises ,s.o faint Minard's Liniment ror sale everywherel A trl Ia the trade marie ( re gtsterou In c .. nada.) of Bayer MRnuracturo or ...... , .. .

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

PPtt ~cld,.ater ·of t-taU~Jylice<·h.'t Whllo tt is well known tho t Aspldo n.c~;Lu"' li tH ('1. bhaJt tlhery a.re tnaoo1b!le 00 the human . :':n:facture. to o .. lst the public 0gu.tnat lmltationa, tho}"o.nlotn ~; :-•.~c·· l'"" ''"" Y etflll'. '.•, .~. -· " •( ISSUE No. 21-'22. _ wtll be slorol>od wllh their gcnoral tro.do >uo.(!<, tho B•rr·r C.o.•. ~ :. I -:--.... ;_.} . ~J '- (t; ja. ---·

_.., ' ;,.;. .! t -.; ~ ·r ... "" .... - *"

........ . ...... . : ••• : •••••••••••••••••••••• or. ..... ,.. ••••••• :... :

i :'':-··!····································:···~··~ : ........ . ...... . . . . . • .. t: 4( •

: 4 •• t : : w ·'lff, ' : : ··r - - : . . . . . . . . :: Fli.OM :: . . . . . . . . l l "THE HOME ll

. : : : : :: OF .ELOWERS. " . : ·: . . . . · .. :. : : , , Whatever tbc occasion-a birth , , . . . . ~.· · :.' " n death, a joy. a sorrow-yoU can :.· i,

best express your pleasure, or ! i sympathy by saying it with f_low· :: . ~ . r: ers. :

~ !. The Hay Floral and i ll Seed Co. l . . . i : FLORlSTS. i l l BROCKVILLE, ONT. l . . . . . . . . ' . :: Telepnone. Write. Telegraph. : ........ . ...... .

i t •• ~~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~~--= ~ . . . . ......... . ...... .

NOTICE Now is the tirr e to have your tires 1 e

pa ired or relined, we do all kinds ,,f vulcanizing and relining and tube work at a a moderate p~icc. . Expert workmanship guaranteed. We also handle New Tires. Call in and see us at the Winchester Tire Shop. Phone 100 or 124. May 30th, 1922

STEAMER ELOISE /

Starting May the 8th, 1922 Leaving Morrisburg-

8.00 a.m. 1.45 p.m. 4.15 p.m .

Leaving Waddington-9.45 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m.

This meets Waddington Jitney, leaving at 0.00 a.m.; returning arriving at Waddington at 4 p.m.

DR. G. H. McKEOWN Dentist

Toronto University. Graduate of Post Graduate Course of Dental Department of1 the Virginia Medical Coll\)JZ:e.

Telephone. '28,', Winchestl'r Ont,· j ll I , , '. ~ ., ,

i. ·, '/ i I

CLI~,:roN Cl\.S~P9~IAN .{:.1censed Auctioneer ,

AlLsales conducted prom'ptJy · and . · without fail:

Agent for Mutual Life Insurance Co'y.

Phone Winchl!ster ~ ~ Exp-.

Enter Anytime GOWLING BUSINESS

COLLEGE Ottawa, Ont.

Admits students any business day. Individual instructions. Thorough courses. Good teachers. Write for catalogue of Ottawa's Greatest School of Busines, Short-

hand and Givil Service. Write for .free catalogu~. H:-W. BRAITHWAITE, Prin. W. E. GOWLING. President.

HENRY'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL

Ottawa, Ont Our STANDARD of llStruction

being 10 per cent. higher than any other, our graduates are preferred and given BETTER PAY.

Our teachers know what to teach, and how to teach it, all haTing been practical stenographers.

It pays to attend the l,A.RGEST and REST. .

n. E. Henry, Presl dent . C.r. Bank and S~~&rks ~ts.

FEED, Etc~

COULD HARDLY MOVf IN HfR BfD Eight Boxes of "FRUIT-A-TIVES"

Completely Relieved Her.

MADAM RICHER

Labelle, P .Q., April 18th, 1921

"It is my duty to tell you and publish to all what your remedy "Fruit-atives" has done for me.

I suffered with Rheumatism for ten months; could harrlly move in bed; and was miserable all the time. I triE"d several physicians and took many remedies, but they left me at the same place, in bed and suffering, the Rheumatism was so bad.

!finally started in .taking''Frui.t-arti~es'' and continued the treatment regularly as I found myself getting better. After using eight boxes of "Fruit-atives" (which cost only $4.) I am completely well without a trace of Rheumatism."

Madam J. RICHER.

50c a box, 6 !or $2 .50, trial size 25c. . At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

Toy's Hill Notes ·Mrs. Herb. Houlahan spent Thursday

at her home at Inkerman. - MisS Grace Geggie of Williamsburg

~pent Sunday with her parents here. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Kirkwood and

family visited the tatters parents near Winchester on Sunday .

Miss Della Harper of Morrisburg spent Sunday at her home here .

Mr. Thos. Gallagher of Winchester Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barkley and family of Williamgburg called at Mr. Hutson Mcintosh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fetterly and family

visited the tatters sister Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Bethune Bush on Sunday. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Johnston and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mcintosh near Winchester Springs.

Mr. J. Hunter who recently came from Ireland has purchased the farm owned by Mr. Carl Fetterly.

Mrs. Ward Simzer of South Mountain is vi~iting- her grandmother Mrs. Sarah Patrick. - Mr. W. H. Moore and daughter Janel spent Sunday at Morewood.

NOTICE. The CountiPs Council of the United

Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarr} will meet at the Council Chamber, Court House, Cornwall, on Monday, 19th June A. D., 1922 at 1 p. m., for Speci11l meeting re Debenture By-Law 2014 and at 2 p. m. for regular Session pursuant to adjrlurnment.

Cornwall, May 20th, 1922 ADRIAN I. MacDGNELL.

Counties' Clerk.

Card of Thanks I v.ish to thank my friends in Winches

ter and surrounding vicinities for their support in the recent ticket -~lling competition which enabled me to win 2nd prize.

Helen Black

For Bran, Shorts, Middlngs, Feed Flour, Calf Meal and Chick Feed, Etc., go to

McMaster's

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ . PRICES ·iR ~ ~ I International Tractors I ~ ~ ~ 16 H. P. Tractor with one set of two furrow Tractor ~ ~ Plows, price of plows $1GO.OO Outfit Complete $775.00 !::fi iR 10-20 H_ p_ Tractor with one set of three furrow ~ !fi Tractor Plows, price of plows, $190.00 Outfit Com- !::fi y; plete $825.00 !::fi ~ A Tractor Disc Harrow, price of harrow ~180.00, !::fi ~ inay be had in place of plows, it plows are not needed. 9i ~ Please note, that these Prices are good only to May ~ !::fi ~1~ ~ !::fi ~

~ Iternational Havester Co. Mac'y Agency ~ !::fi ~ !::fi ~ ~ "The Old Reliable Stand." !::fi !::fi ~ I M. BAILEY !Ji ~ Winchest(~r - Ontario. iR ~ . !fi !::fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~!::fi~~~!::fi~~

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Marion Donley of Morrishurg was a caller in town on Friday last.

Miss Lyn Hayes, of Lanark is visiting Miss Emma Barkley, of Piety Hill.

Mr. Charlie Marcell of Chesterville was a guest of friends in town last Saturday evening.

Mrs. Donley and Mrs. J. Powell of Kemptville are the guests of Mrs. Robert McQuaig.

Mr. Kt>nneth Warren and sister Miss Violet visited their uncle Ken. Marcell last Sunday at Mountain.

Mr. arid Mrs. D. H. Christie, and children of Ottawa, spent the 24th and the week end with their parents in town.

Mrs. E. M. Shav.er has arrived home again after spending the past week in Montreal with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Sorenson.

Mr. W. V. Faith was successful in obhis third year in Metallurgical Engineermg at McGill ranking third in his year.

Miss Tena Wilson, nurse in training at the Cornwall General Hospital is spending a month's holidays at her home here.

Miss M. Ritchie and Miss Grace Greer of Ottawa, spent the wet>k end the guest of the formers mother Mrs. M. Ritchie.

Dr. Earle of Avonmore vi~ited his brother Geo. E. Earle on Saturday.

Rev. J. K. Curtis is attending the annual session of the Montreal Conference this week in Kingston, and Mr. Earle is also in attendance as the lay delegate.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warren and family spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Beckstead of Spencerville.

Miss Mabel Sullivan is visiting her home at Russel for a few days.

In McMaster Universitv's - list of successful first year students, appears thf. name of Ceo Edwards one of our towri boys who took high ~tanding in all his subjects.

In the list of successful students who passed the third years examinations ai the Royal Dt>ntal College, Toronto, appears the name of Mr. Walter Flora, so· of Mr. and Mrs. L. Flora, of Winchester. The Press extends congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon · motored to Belleville, Ont. last Saturday and brought home with them their little son Fred. who has been attending the Institute for Deaf and Dumb -there. Fred is looking splend1d, and is now able to speak a number of words, and is fast developing in his study of the silent language.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jack~n and son Willie accompanied by Mrs. Lee and Mr. Reynolds, all of Kemptville motored down early Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson.

Miss Glenn of Glenn-Charles, Toronto, Canada's Hair F.ishion Store will be in Winchester Wednesday June 7th, Hotel Winchester, with a full line of ladies and gentleme11 's hair goods. If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn. who is an authority on hair goods and individual hair st yles. Free demonstration. Consult Miss Glenn re-our Hero Tint for gray hair.

A man detected in stealing from a C .. P. R_. freight car at Smith's Falls on Sunday mght fired s1x sr.ots at the C. P. R. policeman, but only succeeded in wounding him in the leg. The thief escaped.

As a result of burns sustained when her clothes caught fire from a match thrown at her by a small hoy pla1' ing near, Miss Ethel Me Laren of Brock ville will be unable to a1tend school for several days. Her left arm and back ar~ quite severely burned, but she is able to be out.

Baseball Match A Country League Baseball Match will

be played on th<" School Grounds here tom<?rrow !Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Wmchester Springs vs Winchester

BIRTH

..On Mondav. 2!lth May, 1922 in Win chester township. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shaver, a daughter.

P'trat Salt Merchants. The Del a ware Indians wade salt

from brine springs In New York state and sold it to settter·s as early as 1670, making probably the first commercial production of salt in this country. The manufacture of salt by white people In the United States was begun near Syracuse, N. Y., about 1783. Salt is the most commonly used mineral In the world, and no useful mineral ex· cept coal, perhaps, occurs in greater abundance or is tnore widely distributed. in the United States.

Conciliation. The cook of a certain famtly had

been in the same situation tor years. One afternoon the mistress of the house visited the kitchen and said, "You know, cook, we are all very fond o! you. I hope ~ou like your present room and are content with your wages? I am thinking of givIng you one of my silk petticoats." The cook's eyes widened, and she said, "Oh, m'm, however many people have you asked to dinner now?"

Chlneee LoBomotlve Englneere. Chinese engine drivers have the gen·

tlest sense of touch with the air brake of any ln the world. A break In two Is almost unheard of, and there Is very little damage to cars In Shantung Oil Chinese rat! ways.

Life-. Life Is life's supreme Interest. With·

out It nothing Is possible; with It, all. American life Is the liupreme Interest ot America. That lite Is full, progressive, intense, amb!t!ous, Imperfect. One of Its glories may be called its Imperfections. For there Is a glory ot the lmperfect.-charles F . Thwlnr.

Great Occasions Reveal. Oreat occasions do not make heroes

or cowards; they simply unveil them. Silently and imperceptibly we gPow and wax strong, we grow and wax weak ; and at tast some crisis show1 ~hilt we have becomE.

PILES Do not surter another day with Itch! n g, Bleeding,or Protrudlnr·P II e s. No surgical operation r e.

qulred. Dr. Chase'• Ointment wUI relieve you al; one" and a11ord lasting benent. eoc. a box; all dealers~ or Edmanson, Hates & Co.,Limlted, T<>tOnto. :~ample box free I! you mention this 1>~ and enclose 2c. stamp for po•ta&a.

Missionary report continued from page 1.

Thursday Morning Mrs. R. C. Rose conducted the opening

exercises which took the form of an experience meeting with t he theme, "What has this branch meeting meant to me?"

Mrs. Rose said that if our ears were keen enough we could hear so many beautiful things that our lives would be filled with harmonies. Many of the delegates testified that this convention hact meant to them a new consecration of self and a more determined effort to put new life into their work for the extension of Kingdom of Christ.

The roll was then called and the election of officers took place. Poor paint looks streaked to

the naked eye. Hon. President... ......... Mrs. T. G. Williams I [on. Vice-President.. ... .... Mrs. W. I. Shaw President.. ........ Mrs. W. Henderwn 1st Vice-Preside:1t...Mrs. J. Holt Murray 2nd Vice-President ........ ~ ... Mrs. I. H1lliard

It's the It looks like ridg-es and furrows under the m a g n if y i n g glass. Valleys in Paint

That Make it Poor 3rd Vice-President.. .................. Mrs. Larke Recording Secretary ..... Mrs. E. M. Grose Corresponding Secretary ............. .

Mrs. J. A. Gordon Treasurer .... ............................... .

Mrs. W. W. Alexander, 334 Havard Ave, Montreal.

Cor. Sec'y Circles and Bands ..... Mrs. T. G. Raynor

Treasurer Circles and Bands Miss R·~i.h Goodwin

Supt. Christian Stewardship .... Mrs. A. W. Young

Stranger's Secretary ...... Mrs. S. F. Newton

They Are Thankful Mrs W. C. N. Marriott, Convenor of

the Courtesy Committee at Wednesdav ~vening's session expressed on behalf of the officers and delegates. their very nearty thanks and appreciation of the · kindness, hospitality and attention shown them during their visit to Winchester. Mention was made of those who provided cars, the officials of the church, the Reeve and s1ster organizations for their hearty greetings, the organist and choir, the Mission Band an~ Mission Circle, to those who provided and served meals, l'he Wmchehester . Press, the Citizens' Band. and all others who helped to make their visit such a pleasant atd profitable one. The very feiicit;ous report concluded as fol!ow.s:·-lt is quite impossible for us to leave Winchester wnhout taking with us the memory of· a wonderful wdcome and the practical evidence of love and Christian fellowship extended to us.

It is said that 011e of the greatest outcomes of tht world war has been the new opirit ot Brotbe~:hood. Men carried the . real meaning of~brotherhood . while fighting together to win the world wa.r. One .. of the great results of this convention is evidence of the new spirit o'f sisterhood.

In whatever part of the 'district we livE we shall remember the people of Winchester as our cherishr.d neighbours.

Once again on beh<~lf of the officers, delegates, and vis; tors to this branch meet.ng we extend our thanks to all who have m any way assisted in makmg our stay among you such a delightful one.

Some Notes

The committees who had the worl; ,Jf bil'lcting and entertaining the visi-t· vrs are t-o be congr<ltulate'd on their gplendid system and the efficiency o! ~hei:c. work. Everything seemed to ,y-ork like clock work, and everyone .eemed so willing to do their part. J"he serving. dt the noon-day meal .1.nd supper at the church was no :igh t ta~k. but so well organized was Lhe work that no one person had to LSSSit or Se.J'Ve on more than one day. !'he ladie>s hia.tl provide-d an rubunia-nce ar pr<wisimis a.nd the service ~hroughout was most excellent.

The Valleys are the thin streaks The Hills are the thick streaks

PAINT streaks are caused by the brush marks. No matter how much it is brushed, if the_

paint is cheap the brush marks are bound to show. Good paint levels up to a smooth surface.

Cheap paint dries with hills and valleys that are alternately strong and weak.

Just as a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, so is a film of paint only as good as its thinnest places-the valleys.

Most paints are made of only three things. Lowe Brothers High Standard· is made of sLxthree more ingredients that exhaustive laboratory and practical tests have shown _to be necessary to make good paint.

Add to this the fact t.hat these ingredients are , more finely ground, and you can understand why High Standard will always smooth out to a uniformly thick surface. Which is also the reason it lasts longer, and looks better as long as it lasts.

Come in and see the sample panels and ask for literature_. ,

A cross section of a c h e a p paint film looks like this.

High Standard goes on smooth and stays smooth. That's why it looks better and l.a?ts longer.

.. ;

Patent Pipe Stuffer. Two Californian~ have patented a

device thut measures a pipeful of tobacco fJ·om a pouch or box nnd stuffs It Into a pipe without contact with a user's fingers.

PRICE REDUCTION Correspondent Answered.

We are pleased to announce a tion in price of "Hydro" Lamps. as follows:-

substantial reducThe New Prices are

It is 20 years since the Society met n Winches•ter, aJD.d onl-y a very !eyv

d!' those who atten&ed the convention then are 1here this week. Among those who were here 20 years ago is Mrs. W. K. Towriss o.f Athens. It 1\"aS the firsrt convention and she has pr\)Sei"Ved the program af that · gathering . . The officers were: Pres. Mrs.' T. G. Williams, 1st vice. Mrs. McRossie, 2nd vice. Mrs. Hughes, bon. vice~pres. Mrs. Lett, rec. secy. Mr~. Spar'l;s, cor. secY'. Mrs. Biglow, treas. Mrs. Knox, mission ba•nd secy. l\1i'ss Ba:iJe,y, swp-t. systematic giving Mrs. Kin-es. There were 84 delegates pre· sent on that occasi'on. A good many ot those who entertJained -dele•gates at that time hrnve either moved wway from here or have passed to the great beyond. 1:\'!rs. Twwiss said she had kept the record because it wrus the first convention, and they have proved a most interesting relic of that occasion.

No, Robert, beer is not mentioned In the Bible; not lager beer, at any •rate; but we read in Job; "I have se!'n the foolish taking root."-Boston Tran- I script_ 25 Watt Lamp 40 Cents

Winchester never looked prettier than it does at the present time, and without exception the delega'tes are in love with Winchester an'd its people. Winchester is the prettiest, and cleanest town I have yet visited said one delegate to the Press, w'ho has been attending annual meetings for milre than 15 years. and the Methodist people here must be great workers and li'beral givers from the s·plendid record they haV'e, all of whi'ch the editor blushingly aoknowledged.

The Bi11eting Oommittee had no light task but they did their work well and there was little or no contusion, and everyone found a good hO'me and wer'e well looked after. The committee were Mrs. F. Parker, Mrs. N. W. Beaoh, Mrs. T. W. Boyes and :.vrrs. J. G. Challis. The Reception committee were Mrs. (Rev.) Curtis and Mrs. Sparling. Those who organized the providing of provisions and the serving olf the meals had a heavy task, •but they must h-ave felt well repai-d 'for their !rubor and tr<HJJble when they heard the many expressions olf appreciation and praise from the many delegates who enjoyed their generous hospitality.

To the Press committee. and particularly to Mrs. Ceo. Earle, Winchester, the Winchester Press is indebted for the report of the convention.'

Nation Valley Flashes Mr. Dalton Rae, of Mooscjaw is vi~it

ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rae

The Amateur Speculator. Another pathetic little feature of

everyday life is the way e\'et·y fool amateur speculator thinks .for a time that he's a conservative investor.Ohlo State J ou rn»l.

The Happy Ending. "Marguerite, can you ('ook?" "No

Percival; can you afford to keep a ILmousine?" "No, llenr." So they did not marry and tht!y tived happily ever afterward.

How Eagles Secure Prey. Eagles usually hunt In pnirR, one

bird frightening the prey f1·om Its hidiJ!g place and the other pouncing on It as It tries to escnpe.

And He'll Know, Too. Train up a child In the wnv he

should go, and afterward be wil.l tell you wherein you made a mistake.Lifc.

Machine "Stuffs" Newspapers. A Seattle inventor hns patented a

newspaper stuffing machin<:> that doesthe work of 14 men In placing sectionl!l of papers together.

Correct. "All flesh Is gra~s." ob"Prverl the

Sage. "That's rl)(ht," agreed the F'ool. "There are a lot of hayseeds in tlte world."

Yes, If It's Mint Covered. Goldfish prollnhl:~· mnke thei1· hnme

nPar the banks of the rlver.-Cartoons Magazine.

Stil l Waiting. For centurle8· the world has walt·

ed for a perfect man.

Gold Came First. 'The flllthorlties tPll us thnt I!'Old wns

the Jlrst metal to be mentioned iu history,

Miss Anna Smith, of Chesterville spent _ ... --- ----Saturday at the home of Mr. R. E. Merk- ---------------ley. Henderson Lodge No. 383,

The Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Chestervilie A F & A M was calling in thi3 vicinity. • • • •

" Winchester Miss Helen Jamieson visited her cousin Mrs. R. D. Preston, of Winchester during the convention.

Some from here attended the conve n tion in the Methodist Church, Wi nche"'-

Meets Friday on or before full moon in Sweet's Block at 8 o'clock. Visiting

brethren always welcome. A. Christie, W . M. F. Coons, Sec

BLAKE DURANT

40 " " 40 60 " " 45

" "

1 00 " " $1.1 0 GAS FILLED LAMPS 75 Watt Mitro 80 cents 1 00 " " $1.1 0

Hydro Shop,,'Winchester • •

Special This Week. Fresh Strawberries, Pineapples, Ton1atoes, Cucumbers, Celery

and Cabbage. ~

Our Ice Cream Parlor . Is now

open. Give us a call.

J. E. UTMAN, Winchester, Ont. Call and hear our Star Records, 65c each.

A. A. CASSELMAN General Saddlery and Hardware

l\lerchan t Wholesale and Retail.

Cutters new and second hand.

JAKE ROSS

All. kinds of Poultry Wanted at all Seasons Wool Wanted

I buy all kinds of Hides. Phov.e 81 Wincb~ster

\Vhitteker the Optician Will be at Winchester the second l\Ionday in ea~h month, ami at Ches

terville tbR next day,

Miss Mabel McRercher and brother Fred, of Winchester were calling Ill this district.

Specialty in sing-le and double harness and all kinds of saddlery, fancy bridles, halte1·s and whips, fur l'Obes, woollen auto rugs and horse blankets, the best <hv food hoppers and drinking fount2 .ns made, Oculnm & Conkeys Roup Powder, best tonics for sick fowl, sulphated cargo louce killeT, Hansfol'd 's Balsam of Myrrh and Maud S. condition powder and C~ ·ona wool fat, Sj)ecific for horses feet and cow teats, Bickmore gall cure. Wilkinson plows and repairs, FroHt & Woo'! and Cockshutt plow rep:til's. Wheelbarrows and step-ladders and extension ladders, steel hoTse shoes,

Auto Doctor and Agent for caulked and I'early for the horse, Holly Rebelmh Lodge

NO. 116 Miss Violet MacCourtie of Winchester

was the guest of Miss Florence Jackson of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacey, of Chesterville were calling in the Valley.

Gilson Silos. ~ never-slip screw calks, steel shoes. When in Winchester call and sec our Good Cheer stoves and 1·ang-es. Furnaces, the best coal or wood furnace, manufactured 71 years in Canada.

Your car repaired at your own home, and at a reasonable price. Calls answen·d promptly, and work guaranteed satisfact· ory. Phone 62, Winchester. &lt. 333 Wi.PcllestJJr, Ontark

Meets First and Third Friday in the I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m.

Nora Elliott, Winnifred Suffel N.G. Rec.-Sec.

"I-IE IN CHESTER PRESS

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Transcript of "I-IE IN CHESTER PRESS