###PAGE###1### 4 O $1.60 per annum In advent» à 00 to the United blutes,. I SHAW VILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1VU0 No. 12, 48th Year LOCAL NEWS (fowling Business (College CHAUTAUQUA MU* McKay, a représentative of the Canadian Clmntaji<|miH, was in town on Monday, anti held an organization meeting in Hynes' hall, to make final arrangement* for the presentation of these entertainment* here Sept. 19, 20, 22, 23. Ticket* are now on sale at several of the business places in town, including Thb Equity office. HENRY'S Shawville Hardware Store Season tickets for the CHAUTAUQUA are on sale at this Office and other business places In town. Buy a Season Ticket and save money. SHORTHAND SCHOOL Hunting OTTAWA, ONT. No School In Canada offer» a better training, or ensuice a liions successful future. Henry's lends all others, and rank» among employer» as " The School ok Hiohkk Ekkk iijk y’’—a tact borne out by more than HOO pupil* who have, alnce January, 1013, left other Ottawa schools to come to It. Therefore. It Is not surprising that business men, in advertising for steno gtaphers, should specifically say. “Graduates of Henry's School prefeired." For particulars about our course apply Ottawa, Canada “ Ottawa’s Greatest School of Rinines*, Shorthand and Civil Service.’’ Write for catalogue. Enter any time. Equipment The High School opened on Tuesday, under fa vont ble a us pices, with a good attendance. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Mary Draper in spending her vacation near Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Towflcy, and children, of Ottawa, spent the week-end in town, Mr. Fred Hod gins, of Ottawa, spent the week end and holiday with his mother and sisters at Green Lake. Miss Phyllis Pen nock, of West-boro, Ont, is this week a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Thk Equity had a call on Saturday from Mr. ('has. Helee, M. P , who was in town for a short time on business. Mrs. Walter Derrick and child* ren, of Montreal, are guests this week of her sister, Mis. W. K. Shaw. Miss Irene Shaw left last week to attend Toronto Exhibition and to visit her brother, Mr. Cedric E. Shaw, at Hamilton, Out. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. V. Naylor, of Buckingham, were week end and holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 E Hod gins. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Armstrong and children, of Ottawa, were week-end and Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thomson. The Rev C. V. Maxwell, of Beach burgh. Ont, will he the preacher at St Georges Church, Campbells Hay, next Sunday Rifles, Shot Guns, Ammunition, Cleaning Rods, Gun Oils, even ing W. EGowlino, H.G. W. Braithwait Prin. Pres The party who took the platform canvas, parts of the knotter together with several tools off the binder on the premises of Malcolm Drummond, will save trouble by returning same immediately. Clarendon Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. li. J. Wilson at 2 o’clock on Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Program : Reading by Mrs. E. H. Mee Roll call—A pointer on canning. Shaw ville Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs C. Caldwell, on Monday evening, Sept. 8th, at 7..30 o’clock. Hostesses-; Mesdames R. (5. Hudgins, Lena Kelley and Arundel. Roll call—Potato recipes. A portrait is a gift that does’nt require an occasion, but is always welcome. Your obligation to yonr family and friends is best met by a portrait. Let us make yours to day. H. 1misoN, Photo Artist. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew's United Church, Bristol, will hold a corn-boil in the basement of the church on Monday evening, Sept. 8th. Come I bring somebody and enjoy an old-fashioned evening. A good program is being provided by local talent. Admission, 25 cents. to D. E. HENRY. Director. 02 Bank Street INSURANCE Hunting Knives, Lunch Kits, Vacuum Bottles, Traps, Axes. FIRE AND LIFE. DR. R. E. DAGG Pro mptPayments Excellent Security D. A. M ACF A R LANE, . Auknt BRISTOL, QUE. SURGEON DENTIST (Graduate of McGill University Office—Hayes' Block, Centre St Shawville, Que. Phone 10. Complete up-to-date Equipment Phone 16 22 HARLAND C. ROWAT NOTARY PUBLIC MARRIED C. J. CALDWELL. Tucker-Macfarlank (Graduate of McGill University) Successor to late S. A. Mackay SHAWVILLE, QUE. Office—H. Smith's building on Main St.— nearly opposite Hank of Nova Scotia. A quiet but very pretty wedding took place on Saturday. August 28, at the Summer home of the bride's uncle, Mr. David Blyth, Alexander Bay, Que., when Anne MacKey Mar fur-lane, daughter of Rev J. A. and Mrs. Marfarlane, of Pendleton, Ont., was united in marriage to Willard Burnell Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Tucker, of Clarence, Out. The bride, who was unattended, her SHAWVILLE FAIR SEPT. 25, 26, 27 GEO. C. WRIGHT K. C. CLIN TON H. POWD H.A., LL. H., HC.L. Mr and Mrs P. K. Smiley and family, of Perth, spent the weekend and the holiday at their cottage, Green Lake. Miss Neta McDowell has been holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin McDowell THE W. A. HODGINS STORE WRIGHT & DOWD Advocates, 190 Main St., Barristers, etc. HULL marriage b%g*l uncle, Mr. George it. Blyth, the ceremony being performed by her father, assisted by Rev. Mr. God- 4 ling, of Aylmer, Que. „ The out-of-town guests included* the parents of the bride and bridegroom, Miss Margaret Macfurlane, Quebec, a sister of the bride ; Misses Gladys and Margaret Tucker, of Clarence, Out., sister* of the bridegroom ; Mrs. Luther Tucker, Misses Corinna and Irene Tucker, of Clarence, Ont.; Mrs. A. H. Tom-lin*on, Guelph, Ont.; Mr. Sidney Wilson, of Montreal, an uncle of the bridegroom, and Miss Moffatt of Pendleton, Ont. was given in * Sher. 1304. At the Pontiac House, Shawville r every Thursday. School Opening Win. Hobb*», of London, bis cousins, of Dresden, were week end guests of Mr Re Union Picnic A rather notable gathering of the connections of the Dagg family took place last Tuesday in the form of a picnic at Sand Bay. Some 75 persons — all idatives — were present, and spent a very pleasant afternoon. The unique event was the sequence of the visit to this district of Mr. C. A. Dagg, who has been a resident for many years, of Hydeville, Vermont, and of Mr. XV. H. Davis, another relative, also a Vermonter. ipanied by s. II or nick Ont., accon Mr. and Mrs Out their relative* in towii|||| |||||||||||||||||||||||l Mr. and Mrs Harold Chant and children who have l>een guests at the home of Mrs. Chant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hades, left for their home in Toronto on Friday. Harry K. and Mrs. McKnight and family who have been spending their holidays with his parents at ft on Monday for the'r DR. R.C.DOCKS,DENTAL SURGEON (Graduate McGill University.—Post graduate work in Detroit and New York Hospitals) CAMPBELLS BAY (Over Dr. Renaud’» Drug Store). Phone 47. Office open until 9, p. in Is just a few days away QUE. The Boys will require New Clothes Good Stock to choose from— ’ S. E. McDowell, M.D.,C. M. Physician G. F. Horigins’ House Main Street — Shawville. Radford, le home in Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, who have spent their vacation motor-through Ontario and New York State, returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Cowan, returning from their wedding tour to Quebec, s|>ent a few days with the groom’s relatives in Shawville, and left for their new home in Toronto on Monday afternoon. Messrs. Lionel Row les and A. E. Grant Crofton, of Montreal, were week end and holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Powles ; also Mr and Mrs. Dunn, and Miss Dunn, of Perth. BORN Worsteds, Greys, Navy s, Fawns, A Good assortment of Styles. At Shawville, on Aug. 28, to Mr. and Mrs Win. J. Black, a son— Benson Ivan. Spoon Winners at P. R. A. Shoot Spoon winners at the second government shoot of the Pontiac RiHe Association, held on Wednesday last were ;—Senior. Gordon Stewart ; Intermediate, Dr. Dagg and Junior, Alex, Hayley. There was a mar keif ment in the scores of the younger members, while the senior section hold true to form with a slight increase in count. A bean dinner was served on the grounds along with ice cream and soft drinks, which were greatly appreciated by the marksmen who spent the day at the ranges. The next shoot will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17. The list of scores appears in this issue. mg LOST—On Thursday, August 2I»t. be tween Pembroke and Shawville. an auto ge ;ie ra t,(]k|p|||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||l||l||||||||||||||l||||||| leave at G. A, Howard's office Shawville Kinder will kindly DEATHS ____ HOUSE TO LET-Next door to Tele , , , . , , , phone Building , whole house or all hut At her late residence, Stark s Uwo rooms, to suit renter. Light and Corners, on Friday, August 29th, water service. Immediate possession. Martha Itac Carey, widow of the For particulars apply to owner in house lute Walter Palmer, in her 72ml Ul present (Miss) M. A. Hudgins, Hox 41. htiawville SPECIAL for Small Boys, 4 to 8 years— $5.00 to $6.00 per Suit For Boys 8 to 14—Tweeds and Navys, two Pants, 1 pair long and 1 pair golf— Real values, $7.50, $8 50 and $12.00 improve year. Funeral to Austin United Church on Sunday afternoon. TO RENT—Furnished Front Bedroom Apply to (Miss) Winnifred McDowell Following an illness of only a | Victoria Avenue, Shawville. few hours, Ida O’Connor, widow of the late William Shea, of Campbell’s Bay, died oil Saturday last. Funeral to the H. C. Chapel on Tuesday morning. Arthur Argue, who has spent the Summer vacation in town, left for Boston on Monday, accompanying Mr. Cecil Brownlee, who has been holidaying here, to Montreal. Messrs. C. A. Dagg, of Hyrieville, Ver, and W H. Davis, of Plout-ney, Ver., who have been visiting relatives in this community for the past few weeks, left for their homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Turner, who had been visiting his mother, Mrs M J. Turner, returned to their home in Detroit last week, accompanied by his sister. Miss Alva Turner, who will remain for a week or so, as their guest. Allowing ft serions operation, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Maitland, of (juthbert Armstrong, of Had-Pembroke, accompanied by a rein- died on Friday afternoon at r.'jaa“„ æ sksîimX«askkrsk- --- guests during the oast week of H. Armstrong, of Radford section, Mrs. Geo. Hudgins. They motored #md ia immediately survived by a home with Rev. Mr. Seaman on wife and three small children. Monday, accompanied by Miss Helen Seaman, who had been the guest of Miss Iva Cowan during the week. Editor E. P. Hod gins, of the Van guard (Sask ) Times, his wife and daughter, Hilda, arrived here on Sunday to visit their relatives at Yarm. Mr. and Mrs. Horigins will attend the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association at Halifax, N. 8 , during their go join n in the East. Mr. Matthew Sinclair, of Shawville ; Mrs. John E. Bromley,.of Westmeath, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brownlee and son, Albert, of Ottawa, motored to Campbellford, Ont., where they were guests of Chief Graham and Mrs. Biomley. They also visited at Laketield, Out., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Lawless. Mr ROOMS TO RENT—A couple of Fur Mrs. George niahed Rooms. Apply to Connelly. Centre Street, Shawville ROOMS TO RENT - furnished - with electric light and water. Apply to Mi•>. Mr. Frederick Tippins, « former| Findlay, King Street. Shawville. resident of Charteris section, who removed to Ottawa some years and who had been in déclin- Young Men’s assorted shades of Worsted $12 oo and $15.oo Loss from Lightning — Mr. Harry Creighton, of Wyman section, suffered the loss of his outbuildings on Friday afternoon, when during a thunder storm, lightning struck his barn and destroyed it along with horse and cow stables, granary and lien house. Some sleighs and a few pieces of machinery, and a few liens were also destroyed ; but much of the contents of the buildings were saved, except all the season’s hay crop and part of the grain harvest. The loss, estimated at between f2,500. and $3,009. is partly covered by insurance. Neighbors flocked to the scene of the fire and assisted in saving all that was possible. ROOMS TO LET - With or without hoard. Apply to Mrs. M. Dale, Shawville. two pant Suits, at ing health for some time past from an internal malady, died on Thursday last at Dr. Caven’s hospital, Ottawa, in hi* 83rd year. file funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the home of deceased s sou, Wm. Tippins, to St. Matthew's Church, Churteris. FOR SALE—Seventy five Barred Rock Pullets, hatched In April. Apply to Gus T. Draper, R. R. 3, Shawville, Phoue 17-5. Stewart’s Shirts FOR SALE-One Deering Corn Har-vehter. in good working orber. Apply to Alex. Meldrum, Wyman, Que. Fine Cloths, Pre-Shrunk, Fast Colors. Absolutely guaranteed, for Men and Boys, with either separate or attached Collars. Very moderately priced for high-class quality goods ........................ FOR SALE—Bred to lay Barred Rock Pullets and Cockerels, hatched in March. Apply to David McDowell, Shawville. Phone 6—8. Parish of Thorne and Leslie The Sunday School picnic of this Parish was held in a grove belonging to Mrs. Ed. Schwartz, near Ladysmith, on Wednesday, Aug. 27th. The grove is pleasantly situated on a good road and beside .a pretty lake, and everyone appreciated Mrs. Schwartz's kindness in allowing it to be used. In spite of its being a good harvest day, there was a large number present from Thorne Centre and Otter Lake congregations and some from Greermount. It was decided that it was too hot for races, so games were played in the shade after lunch.. Tea and the National Anthem brought the proceedings to a close and the party dispersed, hoping to meet again next year on Dominion Day. The kindness of Mrs. E. Schwartz and Miss Miller in providing tea making facilities, and also the work of Miss Bl McCleary and her assistants at the booth is very thankfully acknowledged. FOR SALE—Pool Table, new cover, in first-class condition, complete with cues, billiard balls, racks aud all accessories. May be seen at Masonic Hall. Apply to H. ImiHon, Secretary A. F. & A. M., or $1.50 Men’s $1.50 5c $2.00 Boys’ Killed by Lroenrara While attending the funeral of | J. H. Stewart, W. M his cousin, Wm. Zimmerling, at the Lutheran Church, Schwartz, Monday afternoon, Herman Zimmerling was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning which entered the Church. Text Books For all Grades up to 8 Fountain Pens, etc. Church of England on Parish or North Clarendon Scribblers, Pencils, _____________ Sunday, Sept. 7 FUNERAL Notice — The funeral Bristol Mines, Morning 1 rayer of t#ie late Edward Dale, who died CharterU, Evening Prayer, suddenly on Saturday last, will Caldwell, Evening Prayer, o”.""Vk" ™ c— T' ,m Thin-rfdity. Sept. 4th, and proceed Onslow Corners, Evening 1 reyer, . 00 stud * u,,.». E. c».™,. Lodge at Haley s Station. I Sidney C. Little. 11.00 3.00 3.00 W. A. HODCINS STORE GO., Ltd SHAWVILLE, QUE. 7.00 ###PAGE###2### I r Economy Corner Modern Fire Escape ing to fall on his neck with offers of work in every pocket.” “It wasn't like that fifteen years . . . ago. You know that. No; ho camt The Story ot a Miracle in the out l0 nlui everyone hostile, except his mother Md me. Kd hadn't a friend, or a penny, and he was half crazy at the injustice he'd suffered* But all On a Saturday morning, at half-past ( tho 8amei now he's got a good job, and eleven, Planter High High Street is a utile home of his own, and a car. of tho most ordinary, cheerful you can do the same if you try hard Forbidden Raised Cake Three cups broad dough. Cream % cup shortening and 1V4 cups sugar, ami add to dough. You will have to work it in with your hand and use a large mixing bowl. When It Is well mixed add l beaten egg and stir this in; then add % teaspoon salt, hi tea- soda, dissolved in a little water * Suburbs v< I By Luce Dennis v Wo# f spoon (warm), and last of all, 1 cup raisins. Mix thoroughly, and if It seems thin, add flour enough to make it the consistency of cake hatter, large tube pan, set In a warm place and let rise 1 hour, ate oven about % hour. one streets of England. It is prosperous enough.” and busy, with prosperous, busy, su- . Took him fifteen years of hard burban tradesmen hard at work; and busy, suburban wives ti » ? «• « V work, didn’t it?” he asked. "Yes.” Put Into a prosperous, shopping for the week-end, greeting friends .and making plans for the afternoon. when their husbands will be Well. Pm going to share his "Ah! home and his little car without doing t*. Bake In ttioder- K %> any work at all." She said, with a sob of anger: "Oh, no, you're not!” "Oh, yes, 1 am!! And If you want to know why Pm sure 1 am, then listen to me. You’ve tried to tell me what a struggle you and Frank have had for the last fifteen years. Not being clever with words, you made It sound Put I've got Imagina- at home. Nora Bishop drove her little car into tho High Street at live minutes to It was almost a miracle that Apricot Tapioca Three-fourths pound dried apricots, 2 cups water, 3 tablespoons tapioca, 13 teaspoon salt, % cup sugar. Wash apricots, soak In hour and cook until tender. To Juice add enough water to make 2 liquid. Add tapioca and salt and ; eleven. she should have a car to drive; a miracle of hard work, of fifteen years' and cheerful economy. It was and a very cups water for 1 ¦¦ Drain. f ! courage oni> t secondhand car, small two-seater; but it made her and For surely, now i , ups t ook in double bullet for 15 minutes, stirring frequently* Add sugar. Cool. Force apricots through a sieve. Fold pulp into tapioca mixture, with whipped cream. I pretty tame, lion, and I can till in the picture.” He leaned against the door of her car, with his hands in his pockets, and described the last fifteen years of her i i her husband happy, that they owned a small house and a little car, they were prosperous and ! g:-: affl ï ^ |j| # k|f 1 Chill and safe? The little man In the black velour hat, sitting at a table in the pastrycook’s shop, watched her through the big window as she stopped her car. "Hasn't had it long,” "About two months. Cot It cheap belts owner wanted a new servo life accurately. "You i*o have had fifteen years of hard labor. In the beginning, he was heart-sick, and didnt want to try. You had to coax, and drive, and push him into a job. You made yourself a nuisance to everyone you knew to get him a job. And then you married him, against everyone's advice most likely, to show him you believed in him. "And you sweated, and prayed for him, and cooked him nice little sym-1 Mass., to bring patients from upper wards, pithy dinners n hen he lost his job. amt cooked him niev little celebration din-1 & HWl(t showvr 0f rain—sweet, driving tiers when he got a better one. And you gave him children, for ballast. And Oyster Salad Bring to boll one pint oysters ; drain and when cold, mix with two stalks celery, cut In flue pieces, or mayonnaise. x he thought. Place on v Serve with =3 watercress. r -v T car -t T* V < . cause ? « for the summer:1 She came into the shop, and lie listened to her giving here week-end order. lie had listened to a number of giving their orders and their that morning; but now, when Frankfurt Sandwiches , The roll was long and thin, the frankfort split and fried in an egg batter, and a thin slice of bacon on top, with the nicest plcalllli ever. Doesn't that sound rather nice? I am plan-IIIIIIIIIIAthem some Saturday hospital, Boston Marlboro here at Shooting the chutes to safety is latest in fire-escapes and is seen women names he heard Nora Bishop's name, a cold light brightened his pale eyes. He paid his bill and followed her out Hawks Makes Quick East-West Crossing Covered in 14h. 55m. 43s. - In Daylight ning to serve night with baked beans. rain—washing the pavements, cleans- tng the gutters, and beating on his of the shop. He stepped between her >xhen you were both perfectly 8ure fave wlth a thousand fairy spears. He and her car and spoke. you’d lived down the past, you came "Good-morning. Mrs. Bishop!” here, where nobody knew, nd started She looked at him doubtfully. afresh. Well?” "Good-morning! But 1 don't remem- j Her eVes tilled with tears, her you, I’m afraid.” "You cant’ be so bad if you've the “You wouldn't. I'm an old friend of imagination to understand all that." "My dear lady, Pve got to understand all those sorts f>f things. Got to know human beings, just as a doctor’s got to. It’s my job ' "A doctor does it to help them." "And I do it to help myself.” They stood looking at each other, and the kindly April sunshine was warm on both of them, and the round, white clouds sailed over the rain-washed blue sky overhead, ami the church clock measured the minutes deliberately, eleven. "That's how I know you’re going to give me what I want," he said. "Because you won't throw away the results of fifteen years’ hard work. You won't let him risk losing his job ; you won't risk the trades people whispering to each other to be careful about your account ; you w on't risk other people's children being kept away from your children. You'll pay.” "And pay,” she said, "and pay until we’ve nothing left. I've heard. You'll ruin us!" “Not such a fool. I shall come and live with you, and "No, no! ! I'd rather die than have you living in the same house as my Each got your own children! You're bad! You're rotten all through!” "You'll put me in the spare bedroom and tell people I'm your husband's cousin from Australia, and a Macaroni With Hamburg Sl=ii=i ËÈElSp pulled up both windows. Still he waited. The rain had tilled Log Angeles, Calif.—Capt. Frank M. : the shops, he could not see Nora Hawks, Los Angeles aviator, holds the Bishop any longer; but he knew she ^ord for the quickest east west cross, was there, and he was in no hurry. It lnR of the United States. i since he had sat in watched the trattle and the Now « burgh, Pa severe Arizona California border. Subtracting the time taken for the five stops Captain Hawks actually flew the country In 13h. 35 m. and Flying at an average speed of 179 miles per hour, Capt. Hawks on Aug. ti flew his low-winged monoplane from Curtiss Field, New York, to Municipal Airport, Los Angeles, in 141i. 60m. and Mill id hamburger in hot lard; add a little minced onion, salt, pepper and pap-When done, add 3 finely cut to- was seven years your husband's.” She smiled and held out her hand. "1 met him fifteen years ago,” he added, and watched the color fade out of her face. a car, or women, or read the newspapers, he could do all these things, for ever and ever—at Frank Bishop's expense! The clock chimed the half hour. The Nora Bishop took matoes. Fry until well done, then add a small lump of butter. On a hot platter place a layer of macaroni (about half), then a layer of hamburger, then layer of sliced onion and green pej> (about 4), next a layer of 3 to-Season with salt and pepper. across 43s. "Yes, Mrs. Bishop, I met About 200 aviation enthusiasts hailed the filer as he flashed across the finish line at better than 200 miles per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hawks, the filer's parents.aml Turner were on 43s. him—there." She was saved from having to ans-immediately by the church clock It was the first time a transcontinental flight had been made in full daylight. The Travelair plane touched tho ground here at 4.50:43 p.m. (PET.) after leaving New York at 5 a m. (E S T.) shower was over, her opportunity. "I really must be getting home. wer striking eleven. The church sUfhds beside the pastrycook's shop, and the clangour of its eleven chimes gave her over a minute s grace. a she said. ‘‘Well 1 won’t keep you from your My dear, how amusing! pers matoes. add rest of macaroni and top with M pound cheese grated. Sprinkle lightly with paprika. hand. The aviator said his plane made a top speed of 240 miles per hour but that ho rarely kept it over 200. A 20-mile headwind cut his speed most of the He said he expected to start lie's friend. gone to sleep----- Nora Bishop, very fled, wrenched open the door of the was restfully Captain Hawks lowered by 3h. 52m. the recent east-west record set by Ros-Turner. He made refueling stops at Columbus, O., St. Louis, Wichita, Kan., Albuquerque, N.M., and Kingman, Ariz. Turner made but one stop on his flight. When the last Twelve minutes past She had courage, note had quivered into silence she was able to answer him quietly. “My husband's always glad to meet old friends. But just now lie's not at home." “No; but he will be home at halfpast one for dinner. I asked about him at the station. They know him well." white and horrt- Spice Cake coe The little man car. dead—poisoned by the odorless, tasteless carbon-monoxide fumes in the lit-which he himself had closed Two cups sifted pastry flour, 2 teabaking powder, % teaspoon way. back to New York in a few days" In effort to better the present west- spoons salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, M teaspoon nutmeg, M teaspoon cloves, spoon allspice, Vg cup butter or lard, 1 sugar. 2 eggs well beaten, cup milk. Sift flour; add baking powder, salt and spices together, shortening thoroughly; add sugar gradually; cream together until light and fluffy; add eggs; then flour alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat until smooth. Bake In a greased pan, In moderate oven, about 50 minutes. This keeps a long time. an tie car into a box. east crossing record. % tea- Answera. "In that case," doesn’t ask, mother?” said her mother, "tell hlm I want to speak to him.” Have You Seen Them? I 've seen "ropewalk" down the lane, And "sheeprun" in the vale, I've seen a "dogwatch” on a ship, And the "cowslip" in the dale. I've seen "abundance” on a plate. And the "lamplight" on the floor; I've seen a "catfish" In the sea And a "hatstand" by the door. Beaconsfield Proverbs The fool wonders, the wise man asks. The oldest pig must look for the knife. Who asks in God's name, asks for cup “Oh!" "No. I didn't tell them anything about him. my dear lady. A lot of people here know Frank, don't they? " She answered, her heart beating Cream Still Fresh » With fre.*h vegetables ant fruit now plentiful on might wonder at a group of men in the packing industry sitting down recently to dinner at which were served cantaloupe, steaks, asparagus, green peas, and ripe strawberries, all two Make a regular biscuit dough and years old. and yet delightfully fresh, cut into small, thin rounds. Put a thin It was simply a demonstration of the slice of cheese on top of one round new quick-freezing system of preserv- ! and cover with another round and ing food. Anyhow, what is a year bake, or so more or loss? fast: two. every hand, one “Of course !w "Of course they do. Courage is fire, and bullying is smoke. An obedient wife commands her bus- You're very happy here. You've bought your own house ,and settled down here. Know lots of people, friends, I expect, and the children—" "Leave the children out of it!” lie shook his head at her, smiling. "What ferocity! Well, I’m glad you have children, for a woman'll do anything for her children. Do you know the two classes of people who are all for large families? I'll tell you. Em-po.vers and blackmailers, keep their parents from kicking too hard." “And you." she said, "are perhaps an employer?" “I? No, Mrs. Bishop. I'm the other thing. I've just finished a seven years' sentence for being found out. I’m cured, of course. What's the good of prison if it doesn't cure? But I've got to live, and no one’s keen on giving me a job, so I remembered Frank, teen years ago I was in prison, and so was Frank, known in a respectable place like this, would he?" "How did you find out where he lived?" But that was more to gain time than because she was curious. A more important question was feverish in her mind: How to get rid of him before Frank and the children came • t Cheese Biscuits band. Business with a stranger is title enough. There's no fishing for trout in dry breeches. We cannot eat the fruit while the tree is in blossom. Experience A Christian's experience is like a rainbow, made up of drops of the Brief of earth, and beams of the bliss of Heaven.—Spurgeon. Hard Words Hard words are like hailstones In summer, heating down and destroying wliat they would nourish were they melted into drops. bit of a rough diamond. That** what you'll do!" The church clock chimed the quarter. She iboked up at the tower, and she saw the new green of trees, and the silver clouds, and the tender blue of the spring sky. These things gave her hack courage and faith. “No!" she said, into our home and break my husband's heart, and teach my children to be mean and dirty! You wouldn't be allowed to! I'm not a very religious woman, but 1 believe that the good in the world's stronger than the evil. And 1 say that you won't be allowed to do such evil things!" "It'd take a miracle to stop me!” lie laughed. Another car slowed down before the pastrycook's shop. Her car was in the way. She got into the driver's seat, and lie climbed in beside her. She drove down the High Street, and because it was her habit, stopped before the grocer’s shop. Whatever happened, her family must be fed. "I must run in with my order, " she said. "You needn’t think I'm running away. Look, here it Is, all written out ready. I'll just go In and leave it.” She hurried into the shop, laid her order on the desk, and turned to come out; and the most boring woman In Planter caught her arm with playful amiability, and exclaimed: "Why, Mrs. Bishop, I haven’t seen you for ages! Now, don’t run away; I want to make you promise to come to our bazaar. And how are you and your husband and the bairns? Dear little souls, I saw Margery last Friday —no, it must have been Saturday, because my niece was at home—did I tell you, my dear, my niece is sitting for an examination Nora Bishop, smiling mechanically, had to listen, and could not get away. Potato Puff > Two cups hot mashed potatoes, % Every child comes into the world eup milk, 2 well beaten egg yolks 2 Beat-1 endowed with liberty, opportunity, and tablespoons butter, salt and pepper a share of the war debt. ' ' ofTeggs. Pile lightly in but- tered baking dish and bake until puffed and brown. Very good. Mother was trying hard to arrange match between her daughter and the wealthy young landowner, rice." she said to her daughter, "if Harold asks you to be his wife to-night I tell him to speak to me." | nodded, and then said: "And if he Children a Add the beaten > side of anything "The ludicrous dwindles away as we become used to It."—Mack SennetL___________________ The man who can govern a woman can govern a nation. Beatrice You can’t come a ? ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—By O. Jacobsson Children to Learn To Use Both Hands Fif- Paris, France.—The French Acad of Medicine wants all French -/ He wouldn't like that /> >• emy children to he ambidextrous, contending that if human beings could use both hands with equal facility the world's production in industry, art, science and agriculture could be increased one-third. There is nothing new in the academy's idea, for Benjamin Franklin formulated It 150 years ago and defended his theory while Ambassador In Paria. draw or eat with either hand and was very glad to be ambidextrous when his right arm was paralyzed by rheumatism. The academy has ordered posters printed to be sent all over France, posted in schools and in homes. They read: ''We have two hands. Why should one of them be useless? / ir wk home. . z "He gave me a letter to post to his mother: I came out before he did, and 1 kept the address. You never know what’ll come in useful. The old lady told me this morning where Frank lived. She told me I’d find you shopping in the High Street here, round about eleven , and even obliged me with the names of the shops you visit. Dear old soul, she is, but garrulous." % /A Franklin himself could y. 0 ' Z0-3O Nora Bishop stared at him. "Î never realized," she said, "how mean criminals were. Not brave or unusual, but simply meaner than the rest of us." "Thanks, my dear! But I don't think I’m any meaner than the next man. I’ve got to live, that's all." "Have you? Then listen to me.” "Oh, lord! An appeal to my gener- The left Give your hand equals the right, children the habit to use both hands The future Is for 5 % with equal ease. , the ambidextrous." Dr. Armalngaud declared before the academy that the habit of using only one hand, generally the right, was ridiculous, needless and obsolete. He suggest that when children start to eat they should be taught to eat with the left hand and write or draw with L\s »» t f V tt osity* ¦_ 11 uNo; I'm just going to tell you about Outside, in the car, the little man the last fifteen years. Frank came out In the black velour hat sat and watch-of prison fifteen years ago with your ed her sardonically. He could see she problems to face. It's no good my was helpless In the grip of that social telling you that he was an Innocent octopus, but he was In ho hurry. She would come when she could, for she had left the engine ticking over. Wouldn't be allowed! He’d like to see the "power for good” that could stop him, anyhow, that. And suddenly down the street came^ ii I : * the right. He is convinced that any adult can make his left hand as useful as his right after two months of effort. The easiest training for an unused hand,; he esya. Is In the use of e*tlns Implements. The hardest Is to *ss an Inexperienced hand In writing sr drawing straight lines, but this Is all a question of muscular tralala* % m V  J •e man, but, all the sam "He was innocent all right! He was too simple and respectable to be anything else. But he didn't come out to my problems. He'd served only six months; he was young, a first offender ,and the court missionary was wait > y) I ê >v N He grinned over Th* Forbidden Fruit i ###PAGE###3### Was Run Down Now Well Again | Yachting Primitive Sport, Says Lipton First Aid Champions Please teacher H Sailing a Yacht to Him is Of 1 he Essence of All Sport By SIR THOMAS LIPTON I Takes Pleasure in Recommending I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills. (VrW&ft&tiO» Xowwt W 3* ttiHfcWMb'Xb ¦****. dwù*N^Veex «wü. . *V#ikS_ d8ks*it ."Xo-WkflXu. «V-tuip. o^dOiA.. , °haàsfc^«*A-M§M>r a #L XxniA. tvssvuo,. 14 A # # A *• I 4 w Engineers and scientists will build better and more wonderful ships than the great Atlantic liners, hut nothing will ever be built that will lire tho imagination and add so much to sea romance as the sailing ships. Sailing a yacht to me Is of the essence of all sport. Courage and physical fitness are nedced, also decision and accuracy of judgment. racing Is something more than mere- X' To the woman In the home lllnesm i" almost a calamity. Many a woman keeps on with her household duties | when she Is feeling ready to drop. Her head aches, she Is easily tired, is de-i»n s . d and nervous and has no appetite. f <¦ In a word, she is anaemic and badly needs help—the health-help that only Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her. These pills make rich, red blood which brings new strength and energy to weak, despondent sufferers. Concerning them, Mrs. Paul Hall, Coin du Banc* Que., says: "I was badly rundown, slept poorly, and awoke am tired as when 1 went to bed. My appetite in Canada; the Wallace NeMU Cup; was poor and I felt miserable. I took six boxes of Dr. Williams* Pink Pills and they completely renewed my health." Yacht and the Ontario Provincial ship. They are the Canadian Pacific ly dimming over the sea; It is an ad-Hallway's freight office first aid team venturous wretie with primitive na- of Toronto. Back row:—A. 0. Shake- |ure and lho complete enslaving of her riotous moods. With Spinnaker set find bellied, ballon jibs bending the topmast, and mainsail stretching Its catch ivery breath of wind, Ing yacht resembles a great jlro (1er human control, and guided by a man's hand: This team has taken the First Air championship of Canada and Incidentally has captured trophies emblematic of the championship of railway teams speare, director; and XV. J. Turk. Front row:—A. T. Curie, Chas. SelJen, XV. T. XVarren, and II. If. Braid. the Montizambert First Aid contest; utmost to our rac- Owl Laffs direct from Its sanitary container, before using it. un- # Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wiliams* Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. How time flies? It's now only a little over three months until we'll all te swapping and same-to-you-lng again. Some men have to pay the manicurist a fancy price just for the sake of getting their hands held. I can imagine no greater happiness than to be seated at the helm of the Shamrock, measuring a distance, Judging a cross wind, serious, critical, with a practised eye taking the challenge and counter-challenge of my opponents in the "ace. From the moment we Jockey for the best position on the starting line, off at gnnflre, until the moment of recrossing the line—winning or losing, either is thrilling as long as the sport has been fiercely contested—it Is one Good idea. | long, breathless pleasure. • During the race we are at fhe mercy of two wills—man’s will and the wind's will. It is a contest with nature, sea and wind, and the triumph A man dropped a bundle of laundry I* more meritorious if the odds are to the pavement yesterday and broke Against us. both bottles. Red Rose Tes "à yaA. tatou ? Savages Feel Pain Same as White Folks The Modern Chicago Youth on Christmas Morning Youth of Seven (crying as If his Parting advice: Put a little water on the comb. We know a man who Is so lucky • heart would break and holding a six- that once, when the street was lined I shooter In his hand) —"Boo-hoo-oo! ’’ Nearby—"What's the matter son?" Youth—"I wanted Santa Claus to bring me one with a pearl handle." n with cars for blocks, another driver moved out Just as he got to the point where he wanted to park. Although the Australian native or "black-fellow’’ Is believed by anthropologists to respresent the lowest and most primitive human race now surviving on earth, tests of the senses and mental abilities of these people, reported recently to the Royal Society of Australia by H. K. Fry, show little if any difference between them and the whites. The children of the Australian race, Mr. Fry reports, seem to have slightly keener vision that white children of the same age. Among all the Australians, children or adults, the abilities of the eyes are the same as among white people. Optical illusions, for example, affect whites and Australians In precisely similar ways. The Australians have little or no appreciation of what artists call perspective, Mr. Fry found, so that they do not readily see ‘‘depths’’ In a picture, but this apparent deficiency turned out to be merely lack of education in this conventional idea. When trained to | know." see perspective, as white children are trained automatically bÿ seeing pleures from their earliest days, the Australians showed quite as good appreciation of it as anybody else. Recognition and appreciation of numbers was also the same as In whites, a I- Look not through the sheltering bars though the Australians lacked such re- J suits of education as the multiplication table and other elements of con-1 ventional arithmetic, pain and that of touch were found to be the same among Australians as among whites, combating the familiar but probably baseless idea that savages appear stoical under suffering because they really do not feel the pain severely. 106 TYw Qwimt* - - WlWKL * fuwt Pain Relieved by Heat—Article in The Literary Digest. When somebody gives you a pain In the neck, Just get hot under the collar, and the pain will melt away. A wife Is a person who begins at the middle to squeeze a tube of tooth paste. Iceland’s New Stamp To commemorate the millenary of the establishment of her government, the Althing, Iceland, has isued a special series of sixteen handsome postage stamps. Their subjects recall Iceland!1 Vika yacht, it becomes a part of your jng ancestry, and we see the intrepid life, and, during racing days It is Viking sailors braving a storm (5 your life! aurar) In their winter camp (7 aurar), or over thirty years my Shaff and naming the Island according to rocks have provided me .vith unstinted happiness, and I know they have given great pleasure to thousands of others, mostly landsmen, who have been thrilled by the Intense excitement of the International yacht races with America. Classified Advertising FOR SALE Saving for a rainy day Is a dry subject to the spendthrift. A SEA SLED FOR SALE. MODEL xV 16. with new 22 H.P. Evinrude motor. all In perfect condition, very fast, absolutely safe, splendid Ashing boat, has special sedan top; owner getting larger model. Now lo» >d on Georgian Bay. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide W.. T,rontu, Box 27 A yacht has character, individuality a soul. You can lavish affection on It is not the quality of the meat but the cheerfulness of the guests, that makes the feast. . Keep Children Well During Hot Weather Five per cent, seems a pitifully small return on your money until you have tried to get ten per cent, and lose your principal. SITUATIONS VACANT TART NOW — YOU CAN EARN money quickly, taking order* tot1 the most beautiful line of Personal Christmas Creeling Cards ever hown in Canada. Write for particulars. Rtgaf Art Co., 312 Spadlna Ave., Toronto. S their own custom (15 aurar). There are four stamps specially devoted to the Althing and its history. Lake Thingvalla Vatn, near which, at Thingvellir, the first Althing was held in 930, appears in the 30 aurar value. And we are shown this actual meeting In progress on the 50 aurar specimen. In the 25 aurar stamp, woodgatherers of Iceland are depicted. Ludwig Hesshaimer, an Austrian engraver, who is responsible for producing the dies for these stamps, revives interest in the Icelandic runes— that country’s ancient alphabet. He has incorporated them in the frames of several of the labels. Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Sh "Where do all the bugs go In winter?” He—“Search me.” Cholera, infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life Is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby’s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddenly— An aeroplane which can have an extra "plane” or wing added with spee<% and ease is under construction in Hob land. Ah a monoplane the machine will be able to carry six passengers; the extra wing would increase thi| number to ten. Sh "No, thanks, I Just wantei to This dose of happy excitement and thrilling expectancy will be repeated again during the coming America Cup races In September. With Shamrock *1V., my last challenger, we won two races out of five; this year with Shamrock V. we hope as it generally does the Tablets will | to win at least three races, and make bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by j There can be nothing more thrill-mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. I ing in sport than a modern yacht | \\ illiams' Mediçine Co., Brockville, \ race, both Tor the participators and It is a great and The Weekly Recipe Build a little fence of trust around to- day, Fill the space with loving work, and therein stay; sure. upon to-morrow', God will help thee bear what comes of joy and sorrow. : The sense of Ont. A hliUflhePin TheHoneyilyCat the spectators, satisfying sport, simple and primitive in expression, and hm, its beginnings in the birth of human adventure. By using a steel ball as a diving chamber, a New York scientist has gone to a depth of 800 feet below the surface of the set. telephone conversation with people on the tug. Helen—“My sweetheart gave me a rainbow kiss." Edith—“What kind of a kiss is that?" Helen—“The one that comes after a storm." * Love in the Winds By RICHARD HOVEY When I am standing on a mountain crest, Or hold the tiller in the dashing He carried on a er You Must Do Your Bit \ |in the wu **«¦*! the fly. csrrier f « and breeder of diieaie. U I* »• Proven that AEROXON of the most convenient end most ia efficient means of combating this £ I'1/ *' “ convenient, because V/ of the push-pin. It „ hygienic (A flics never get away when once U «•ught. Each spiral gives three Lweeks perfect service. I y BEWARi OF IMITATIONS Sold «I «/fug. grocer, • „ Garden Hints It Is better to water plants In the early morning or at evening when the eun is less hot. Watering at noonday Is often hard for the flowers, and also tends to calce the earth In the garden. It Is well to water thoroughly and not as often rather than to water a little each day. keeps the roots of plants near the surface of the ground and does not develop sturdy roots that can stand drought. It is helpful, when flowers with large leaves wilt, to reihove some of the biggest leaves. Such flowers as marigolds, for instance, which wilt often when first set out, are quickly revived by this attention. It Is better to irrigate than sprinkle the garden. Water allowed to run In around the base of plants wjiere it is needed and cultivation of the soil after the water has soaked in, conserves the moisture to a surprising degree. It is a good plan when moving and resetting large plants, trees or shrubs, to observe their compass location and reset them In the same relative position. In a small church a child was brought forward to be baptized. The young minister, taking the little one in bis arms, said: "Beloved hearers, no one can foretell the future of this little child. He may grow up to be a great business man like Henry Ford, or a great labor leader lil:e J. T. Thomas, and it is possible he might become the Prime Minister of England." Turning to the mother, he inquired: “What Is the name of the child?" "Mary Ann," was the reply. their foray, • • the sea The Handy Bottle ly installments of ten marks ($2.40). The coupons include not only board and lodging, but also excursions to Heidelberg and the Neckar Valley, to the Rhenish Palatinate, noted palaces in Baden, and an automobile trip through the Odenwald. Minard's is the sure relief In the Handy Bottle. For strains, burns, bruises, boils and blisters. Frequent watering gods to fight. M| HARD’S LinimenT / Ho, love, I laugh aloud and for love of you, Glad that our love is fellow to rough weather— No fretful orchid hothoused from the dew, But hale and hardy as the highland heather, Rejoiceing in the wind that stings and thrills. Comrade of ocean, playmate of the hills. • » c* fi “ESTABLISHMENT OF A PORT" “Establishment of a port" is the technical term for the time that elapses between the moon’s transit across the meridian at new or full moon and the time of high water at that place, and is used as a oasis for the computation of the tides. Have Minard’s Liniment on your shelf. I / Some love Is priceless, and some Is content with as much alimony as It can get. Doctor—“Now young man, what have you got to say for yourself?" His Son (In for a licking)—“How about a little local anesthetic?" ? y Many a man is In advance of his age —and most women are behind in theirs. A Sneezing Lesson Hojv do you sneeze? I Hi some of the rules for correct sneez- will. A daring chap suggests that telling in£ given to a class of children rewomen the exact truth about them- cently. selves will do them good. Maybe, but we resign from that healing art right “Fashions are created In Paris but made in America."—Princess Radzi- Here are A There are something liko 1.000 Hold your handkerchief In your left rooms in the British House of Com hand—don't use your'right, because ] mon * you may be shaking hands with someone shortly. Take hold of the bony part of the nose, by the bridge, but be sure you don’t pinch the soft FOUR FROGS Four frogs buried for 17 years In the middle of a brick wall of a Canadian penitentiary were found alive and well when the building was torn down recently. #— now. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 47 POUNDS OF FAT Our idea of a pessimist Is the fellow who rinses out a fresh sanitary cup nostrils. When you feel you are about to sneeze, bend your head until It almost touches your chest, and sneeze with your mouth open. HHHH^Hj| after a sneeze, but blow the nose and continue doing so until nothing but air comes down. Never borrow a handkerchief. Carry, If you can, a tethered handker-J chief, one tied to a button near your pocket. i Sneezing keeps the passages free and will be found to clear up some kinds of eye trouble, defects h the ears, and also help you to avoid colds. Before Her Baby Came k z If baby has COLIC * I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides. - Now I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 170 pounds. I do not only feel better but I look better, so all my friends say. * l shall never be without Kruschen Salta, will never cease taking my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that is in it. '—Mrs. S. A. Solomon. - P S.—You may think I am exaggerating by writing such a icon letter out truly 1 feel so indebted to vou tor putting out such wonder!» •alts that I cannot suv enough.” Never sniff *T have used several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and find it helps me wonderfully, especially before childbirth. I have five lovely children. After last baby came I had a miserable pain in my right side so 1 bought another bottle of the Compound and I feel fine now. I work outside during the fruit season it) addition to my housework.” Slingerland, R.R. #4, St. Catherines, Ontario. When Food I )l7= phTüjps - i A CRY in the night. Colic! No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy. This pure vegetable prep lion brings quick comfort, and never harm. It is the sensible thing I when children arc ailing. Whether it's i the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever th • of gentle regulation. Children love 1 » the taste of Castoria, and its mildn makes it safe for frequent use. I And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for 1 adult use. my .a#* ara- Sours can » A Revival A white wool skirt topped with a sleeveless Jumper worn over a lingerie blouse is another new revival. The Jumper Is belted in brown leather to carry out the sports alliance of brown and white frocks wear most original belts, often In color to match little Shantung Mrs. Charles re’s need y lia harmless. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its Invention. It Is the quick method. Results almost Instantly. It is the ap- You will never use About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call It indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over- 1 1 Sma.t tennis come proved method, another when you know. Be sure to get the geflufne Phillips’ ; jackets. Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physl- j clans for 60 years In correcting excess Each bottle contains full dl- Culiciira Toilet Preparation# I Dallghifally trmgraal, ¦•"‘•J** Inilel aerfssonn * nine t reliai ' *** f •##### I •III' stimulated. There le excess acid. The to correct It is with an alkali, i way which neutralizes many times its volume In acid. The-rlght way Is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—Just a tasteless dose In •ster. It Is pleasant, efficient and CASTORIA WA To avoid collision, nations should always keep to the right. t Minard’s LlnimenMor Neuralgia. * a., 1414, aclds^ggg rectlons—any drugstore. ISSUE No. >1— 50 ###PAGE###4### THE SHAWVILLE MILLING CO., REC’D. PROPRIETOR. THE EQUITY The endearing charm of childhood perpetuated in a photograph, will impart joy and revive tender recollection* down through year». No portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer. " H. 1 mison, Photo Artist. W. J. EADES SHAWVILLE, SEPT. 4. 1930 Bristol Elevator $3.90 SASKATOON FLOUR EARLY RISER .. PURITY.......... FIVE ROSES MAPLE LEAF Bran, Shorts, The Western Wheat Pool has decided 3.90 initial payment ot t>0 cents per on an bushel on this year’s wheat crop, which itiered as high as it is safe to go Maybe and mavbe not 425 JTGOSWM.t 18 4.25 for the present Check I i* Shows Oapitnlhh KMi lint Lal> ovrs I’txovr. will got something addi-. The prospect is hardly l to cause exultation. 450 the rs I The Elevator will be open tioti.il later on Middlings, In Jugosla richer and tii 11 i till or a Chick and Poultry Feed t et t On Thursday, Aug1. 18th Il i the various mil v more than . Ill n» in h Parliament, promised by Mr. 1 trusted with the reins of 3al nt, has born ha\ Feed Ground and Grain Cleaned as usual m i l ami Un* number m st doubled, inert 34,000 to 50 3 000. At he was ei i and will be open on each Monday and Thursday only, for the purpose of receiving good, clean Grain. Phone for prices. on a died for M ti SHAWVILLE MILLING CO , Reg’d. ted this time t ox* It is ex| \ \x a *s k .11\ v. Sept. s .session xxill not last 1* ngvt r* rum 35 dinars le 1 20; that a than two ittieient time is, to leas than 33 cents a da;. Daring this same period years the average yearly inc 4,350 dinars to 3,414. Thi? that a peasant in Juguslavla i:as an income of no more than $t>1 year, or $3 a month, and without a doubt there are millions of villagers who receive less than this. Of course, an inevitable consequence of such a situation is that a ks which will nthird ix XV t ICI to deal with the unemployment question, particularly, it is # for which pur post being held. ESTABLISHED 1883 11 COACH INVALID A Memorial Fountain it War Vet SSWlliSEZi consisted ot t xxo guns. 1 lu 1 xvago while those who have places levelled the ground, made crushed stone accept almost any condition for fear walks, placed cement hi ses tor then 0f being summarily dismissed if they guns and enclosed the park with a neat | make any claims, fence, but the work has progressed As a result, the share of the pro-aloxvly oxving to lack of help, etc. i tits which the laborers are receiving tute resolved to assist the ar\ tts aiu i times as much coal as he did nine have i fountain erected in this park years ago but his wages have been "In Memory of the 1» >y* of l outvie only a little more than doubled, and who served in France during the W u dthough the value of each ton of mil 18 Serbian coal produced has more than Col. J. S. DeimlV Career Pareil la The *.ig. h.. s-a z tsjs. v- "¦ , order given fortius fountain which mil At pnigan campaign a decade later. Laurvig, who has recently given Both men were abruptly outspoken 2.000 tonde (120 acres) of land, near but kindly and “square, his castle and round the park at Both were trail as youngsters, Tranekjaer, Fyen, for this purpose. Teddy, according to his own account, It has been noted that many of the being pigeon-chested and usih-migration birds of the paddling and matic,” while young Dennis was exswimming species from Norway. Swe- tremely dellca.e when be ttrst reach-dun, a part of Russia and Siberia, td t*1‘‘ western plains ot Canada, in pass over Denmark on their way to advance of the railway, as a lad of the south, but a number do not con- * tinue farther than that country, the ,Vot 1 ook natur‘‘s 1 un .^e forests seeming to form a boundary. w,ido °$>eu spaces and toughened into Even among the small birds, such as vigorous manhood. Both had a way the thrush and bulianch. many come dominating every situation In from the southern countries for the appeal ed. Inc1 period*^ r,.?Tn Wesù'm CaLda-ïn"ludln« The development of nest bulldlns Ws pHircsqne experience in the Roll warn Upon his recent return to Canada from a vacation abroad Col. Dennis vas asked by certain parties interest'd in the history of the building up >f Canada to compile a book of memoirs fro.n ills own storied past, and it ia understood that he has this mailer under consideration. *i GEORGE HYNES & SON Directors of Funeral Service Shawville, Que. R. A. GRANT, BRISTOL, QUE. Phone 24—5. Phone 80 P. S.—We close at ($.30 every Thursday evening Teacher Wanted ROOSEVELT or CANADA Wanted—Teacher — Protestant for Elementary School 11 Acres. Term, 7 months from Sept. 16th to Dee. 20« 1930, and March 15 to June 30,1931. Salary, #35.00 per month. Apply at once to the undersigned. L. E. SMITH, See. Treasurer. Campbell’s Hay, Que Double and Single Harness Hand Made made FARM FOR SALE Situated on the Portage du Fort Road two miles from Shawville, containing 160 acres, with dwelling house and outbuildings ; well fenced, and supplied with unfailing spring water. For further particulars apply to R. H. ELLIOTT, Shawville, Que and at Reasonable Prices. Collars, Sweat Pails, Halters, Whips, &c. 13r Harness Oiled and Repaired. Bickmore’s Gall Cure FARM FOR SALE. Farm containing one hundred acres ; about 8.3 cleared. Situated in the second range of the Township of Bristol, Province of Quebec, and designated as Lot No. 14 b. Comfortable dwelling house, sheds and bank barn, Two miles from Norway Bay Summer resort, and close to school, store and church. Write for full particulars. MRS. WILDER DAVIS, Campbell’s Bay, Que. Care Andrew J. Davis. list Balsam and Myrrh later GORDON. T. SMITH, SHAWVILLE, QUE. mam Clarexuon Women < Institi n # Tel. 44 P. S.—Binder Canvas Repaired. BRISTOL NEWS Mrs. F. K. Henderson, of Montreal, who is spending two weeks at Burnham Hall, Norway Bay, visited friends in Campbell’s Bay, this week. Mr. Gibson and family, who FOR SALE Rev . . have been holidaying at Craig s Sands, returned to their home in Aylmer on Friday last. Mrs. 1). A. Macfarlane spent> couple of days in Ottawa this week. D. H Russell, B Sc., of Saskatoon, Sask., who is holidaying with his par ent.% Rev. A. and Mrs. Russell, left for Toronto, to attend th; V N. K. Miss Helen Young, of Montreal, spent Labor Day week-end the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A number of purebred Holstein Cattle, all young. One span matched Percherons, young and sound. One Clydesdale Bay Mare, 5 y is. old, sound. Apply to O. CVTHBKRTSON. Maryland, Que. The new Ford brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. RESERVE FOR GORILLAS Young. Mrs. J. J. Russell and family, of Montreal, who occupied Robt. Lairds cottage for the summer months, have returned home. The Sunshine Mission Band of Bristol Memorial Church held a garden party on Mrs. .Jaa Laird a lawn on Wednesday evening, Aug. 27. The Misses Margaret and Albert me Baird, of Brooklyn, N Y, who have been spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L XX il son, are visiting friends in Lacbute at present. Mr. R. Laird, of Montreal, was the Belgian Government Seta Aside Half a Million Acres. Iu the very heart of Africa, amid luxuriant and surpassingly beautiful country, a great reserve for gorillas has been ruud*. It is in the Belgian Congo, and it is owing to the enlightenment of the Belgian Government that what is to be known as the Albert National Park has recently come into being, says an article in My Magazine. The late Carl Akeley, the well-known American naturalist, who knew the lyivu country intimately, saw clearly that unless some protection was offered the gorilla it would, liko so many other rare animals, soon become extinct. He, therefore, bestirred himself on behalf of this poor relation of man, and Induced the Belgian Government to take steps to make a gorilla sanctuary of no less than half a million acres. This idea, including the most favored part of the gorilla country, will In future be available only for well-known Investigators who wish to study the habits of the largest of the man-llke apes. It Is useless for agriculture and serves no human purpose except to supply forest products such as bamboo and firewood, and there was every reason, therefore, for the H* the cuckoo, trees clu e their Belgian Government to tablish the The only clue that throws any light | notes with t*o seasons. A dry leaf sanctuary In this district. produces a different sound from a it will now be possible, no doubt, Tennyson the poet men- to secure moving pictures of the tlons the “dry-toned laurels' patter- home-life of the gorilla, and we shall ing talk." In autumn all trees have ! thus be able to look on scenes of drier Loves than In spring. In win- passing interest. The gorilla makes ter trees talk through their twigs. a nest, as it is called, but In some Thick branches produce lower notes cases*It is a very near approach to a than thin ones, as Prof. Humphreys hilt. The male keeps guard at night has recently pointed out, and when at the foot of the tree in which the the branches vary in size the range nest is built, and has on many occa-of notes is correspondingly greater, aions given evidence of great bravery Hence the muffled plaint of the oak tn defending his wife and family and the sibilant sigh of the pines. from attack ~ WM| |" B Thu murmur of the forest Is really brought up very strictly, and parents the whisperings of Innumerable : have been seen to box their children's voices, each with its own distinctive ; ears when circumstances seemed to character, blended Into one current make this advisable. ext amiral 1 - — — -— — , The New Ford TUDOR SEDAN 0 r THE MYSTERY OF MARIE m m v Little Polish Girl, Who Had Never Heard Language, Speak*: Gaelic. When little Mûrie Skotnicki, of Warsaw, Poland, suddenly began to talk to herself in a tongue her par-could sum- week-end guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. | D ned a doctor, thinking that t he Jas Laird The Womens Guild of St. Andrews which started her gibbering in mean Church met at the home of Miss E tngless sounds. Meldrum, on Wednesday evening, Aug The doctor told the amazed father mh^'forVcoin b^iltTan eady dltl^ I s^aklng Gat>Ilc’ 8ays Tlt Bita- How Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Little have taken up residence in Arnprior. | for the child had never been away Mrs. K. H. Corran who spent the from her native town and her ears past month with her parents, Mr. and never had heard any language ex-Mrs. H. 0. Young, has returned to her cept Polish. )]*,, Toronto. | Marte le a normal child in every respect and Is more than ordinarily pretty. On no ether occasion has she 4 TONGUES IX TREES child was the victim of some malady hoVard 56 WILSON It Is Quite Possible to • Recognise Trees by Tlielr Voices. G. A. Howard, Sales M gr. Wilson’s Garage in connection C. I). Howard, Manager Campbell's Hay Branch. It may not be generally known, Is perfectly It is this could be oelUu r th« Sk<>tnickis | quite possible to recognize trees by nor their doctor could understand 'ï/i'rti their voices, though not, of course, so simple a matter as that of Identifying birds. In summer, the sounds are produced by the leaves rubbing against each other, and trees with small leaves, like the birch, for Instance, speak in much more rapid tones than do the large-leaved chestnut*. t Fire Insurance \ serious train wreck occurred done anything to indicate that she is Friday morning last when the I anything but a healthy, happy girl. Trans Canada Flyer ot the tana Tr * dian Pacific Railway, sped over an | tf!e my_®ter>l Is, .V10 fact , hat open switch as the train was en lower side of the track 1.50 Annual Subscription . 44r.UI arrest* must be paid In full before any paper l* discontinued. Chinaware and Crockery The Better They are Made The Smarter They Look ! J. A. COWAN, PUBLISHER We have Just Received a Large Shipment of Chinaware and Crockery Tho following- are a few of the lines we are showing at very reasonable prices : Fancy Berry Sets—7 pieces, 6 different patterns, $1.40 per set. Fancy China Jugs-Quart size 50c ; pint size 35c. Assorted Fancy Fruit Plates—20c. China Salt and Pepper Shakers-New designs, 40c. pair. Fancy China Cups and Saucers, 15c. Laquered Trays—Assorted patterns, 30c ea. 23 Piece Tea Sets—$2.50 per set. Finest quality China Cake Plates, 50c. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING Men bake pride in their clothes and we take pride in selling the best quality, made up into the very latest, dressy models for men and young men. Call and see these Goods for yourself. W. J. HAYES SHAW VILLE M \1N STREET All calls will receive prompt per houhI attention. .1 iT Motor Hearse supplied If desired NOTICE OF MEETINGS ORANGE HALL, SHAWVILLE : .0. L. No. 27, luoeU 1st Tuesday of ach month W. H. COBBIOAIf, W.M. Rio, Hoduins, Secretary District Women’s Institutes Tooke’s Shirts In the latest patterns. Collar attached styles. MURRAY BROS. SHAWVILLE, QUE. Time of Monthly Meetings: Beechgrove—Second Wednesday Bristol—First Thursday. Clarendon—Second Wednesday. Elmside-Second Wednesday. Ft. Coulonge—First Thursday. Murrells—Third Wednesday Portage du Fort—Third Tues Starks Cor’s-Second Thursday Shaw ville-First Thursday, t Wyman—Second Thursday. Orthophonie Victrolas We can now offer $50.00 to #50 00 on any used Phonograph traded in on a New Orthophonie Victrola or Radio. Tinware New Type Scrub Tubs, galvanized, 75c. each Lanterns, with short glass, $1.50 each. TU AH Times RAYBBSTOS Fresh Vegetables, Choice Groceries, Fruit, Ice Cream, Candies, etc., Brake Service Station MAIN STREET SHAWVILLE, QUE. School Supplies We carry a complete line of School Books, Pencils, Scribblers, etc. Batteries Overhauled, Charged and Stored. Complete Stock of GOODYEAR Times and Tubes. Shell, Cyclo and Marathon Gasolene. Red Indian and Castrol Oils. Wrecking Service G. F. HODGINS 00. Lt’d. Call at ¥11. WELCH’S Phone 53. Departmental Store. East End, Shawville, Que P. 8—We handle STANDARD Dread Popular Play 4‘Pollyanna Coming to Canadian Chautauqua The Same Reliable Service Wilson’s Garage. Phone 40. SlaifillB Marble and Granite forts mim C. S. Davidson f THOS. SHORE - - Proprietor. r r. m y BRIDGING THE CENTURIES PRACTICAL Watchmaker I MONUMENTS Sixteen Cemeteries Found In the Nubian Desert. < Built of the Finest Grades of Material that can be procured * Last November the Egyptian Government sent a mission to the Nubian Desert to carry out archaeological work in anticipation of the raising of the Assuan Dam, which would Hood an area of about ninety square miles, thus precluding excavation work. The mission now reports having found in the Valley of the Lions, near Assuan, sixteen cemeteries containing 250 tombs In which all the materials associated with burial have been found intact. One cemetery dates back to the eighteen dynasty ind another to the Greco-Roman. The majority of them contain many important objects In gold and pn clous stones dynasty dated from about the middle of the sixteenth to the middle of the fourteenth century B.C. It reigned through the greatest period of the so-called “New Empire," and its kings included the great conqueror Thothmvs II., the religious reformer <\khnp.tlon; and Tut arkh-Amen. The Vreco-’tomaTi period in Egypt from the conquest by Alexander the Great in 331 B.C. to that by Chbs-roes, King of Persia, fn A D During this time Egypt was ruled from Alexandria, first by the Ptolemies (ending with Cleopatra) and then by Roman governors. s and Jeweller f Any class of work or design manufactured to order, and all work guaranteed satisfactory. Special attention given to Fencing and Cemetery wor Get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere. Has opened a Shop in Mrs. Geo. Hodoins* Residence Main Street, Shawville. 3% 8 % y. #4 4 All work will receive prompt attention, and best satisfaction guaranteed. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited V/ f Would You Like $10,000 ? Mm! Tho eighteenth Egyptian YOU may not have the money right now, but you can make arrangements for such a cheque to greet you on the morning of your fifty-fifth or sixtieth birthdays. THE CONTINENTAL has a plan which will enable you, by small regular deposits, to build up an estate by instalments. It is not necessary to begin with a policy for the whole amount you ho|>e to have at that age. You can start with a @5.000 policy or even less "and gradually build it up so that on a certain named day the whole amount would be due to you— @10,000, @20,000 or even @50,000—the same plan covers every amount. AND—this is what life insurance alone can do—the whole estate would l>e immediately available to continue your Earning Power for the benefit of your family in the event of your early death. THE Continental Life does not cease its service when the time of payment of the estate falls due. Its service continues to you and your dependents by Instead of o provide the service whereby you and your family can receive a monthly cheque based on actual needs at the time the estate becomes payable. % •v f Shoe... Repairing 2* SCENE FROM “POLLYANNA” Ono of the most inspiring plays ever written is “Pollyanna,” which comes to the Canadian Chautauqua here this season. Based on Eleanor Porter’s famous novel by the same name, this captivating comedy-drama possesses a certain whimsical charm that reminds one of Barrie s beautiful plays. A well-known critic says: ” ‘Pollyanna’ is one of those rare plays which are likely to become institutions of the stage like ' Potcr Pgn “Pollyanna” abounds in fun and humor. There Is not a dull moment in the four acts through which the lovable little heroine pursues her way, spreading her philosophy of gladness and winning the hearts of all whom she meets. It will be presented here by the Martin Erwin Players of Canada. runs Done on short notice at 616 B. F. Smith’s Shop t 99 Former Howard Service Station Centre St. - Shawville. Appropriate Inscription. Of the thousand who sing “Tipperary” not many would be able to quote tho author’s name, and still fewer could say if he were alive or dead. Henry James Williams died on February 21, 1924, and is buried In the quiet country cemetery of Balsall— about midway between Warwick and Birmingham. Williams was a cripple and unmarried, and he died aged fifty years. He was an eldest son, and he lived with his parents at the Plough Inn, In the parish of Temple Balsall. A correspondent who went from Coventry to see the grave states that a marble stone marks the resting place, and bears the inscription: Author of "It’s a Long Way to Tipperary,” followed by the words: “Give me the making of the songs of a nation, and let who will make Its laws.’* _ | means of guaranteed settlement options in the policy itself, one cheque covering the lump sum, the Continental Like will All work promptly and satisfactorily executed at reasonable prices. L.melon’s Tax Irabu. London has nearly 2,000 taxicabs ’ewer than there were before tho rar, the pressai figure boing 8.500. rhe decrease is due, In part at least, lo the luxury of the nodern buses. —A CALL SOLICITED — CONSULT ANY AGENT OF = The Continental Life Insurance Co, B. P. SMITH. é L ÉÜ FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE GORDON T. PAUL, Dis. M gr, Shawville, Que. • e 9 Natl ma' Aircraft. In th ï air Britain come# fourth xmorg tLe great nations. Thle year will have 1,310 flrat-lfne ma-i'n s. Italy 1.100. the United States >0, and Britain 780. ¦ J. A HORNER, Shawville. ¦ G. F. WANLESS, Shawville. WALTER BROWN, Manager; W. E. N. HODCINS, Supt., E C, A. H. HORNER, Charteris. s Being Fart of Lot No. 20-A, in the First Range of the Township of Litchfield, containing 65 acres, more or less, being the whole of Lot No. 2 A Situated on the Bryson-Fortage du tort Road. Partly cleared. For further particulars apply to A Londoner who has »*epi a diary ov tU' 1 st flf.y-five years has writ-on ov*>r half a million words, or the qu;vaLnt of half a dozen novels. tl » D. Easter Ontario Division Head Office : Toronto, Ont. f $ SgAUCE SPECIALTYçg "^POST OFFICE BOX 510 ^ OCAUCE JVNCTtON.OVE RS. R A. DALE, Shawville. ###PAGE###6### À APRIL ESCAPADE r 77 approved by 11 the mothers of * _^r^^sJCanada f for more users in the last three months The tremendous increase in SALADA Tea sales shows this extraordinary growth in Canada. By KATHLEEN NORRIS j cignretce, and looking at the brother ®M<1 * and sister. SYNOPSIS The O'Hara family lt> happitv*»* in San Franc Is dead and the family Martin and Alary Kate i hildren. .Martin la studyln» medicine and hold K A Job at I ia been Rain* with Cunh Keating, wli very much In love with her. n poverty i ». The hither ted by oldest “I thought you people were going to a dance?” “We are,” Mary Kate answered m-uitferehtly. “But its only Ivermann's, I the regular Friday night, Mart, why ) don't you come? Dolores is going to be there." ! “Dolores ha!” Mail echoed, taking vA IS MilI I» the tw S ET name time*. Mm y Hat wlV u # ¥< «00 l fi h y CHAPTER III I 2*1 X Case Keating's affair with Mar/ Kate was at the delicious point when his pipe out of his mouth for n brief everything war understood and no- cynical laugh. thing definite. They thought of each “If you ask me, she likes you," other nil the time; every word was I Mary Kate said. significant, every glance. Sometimes “Well, I don't mk you,” Mart as- thoy talked indirectly of marriage, of su red her good-naturedly. what “anyone” could do on forty dot- “Mart, what have you got against lars a week, of what “ai n< ’ would I Dolores?* They had bi-en inseparable ring wind, outside BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON in the dark night ------ But in the kitchen everything was j Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fw- vishrd With Fu ry Pattern I’ll bet I’m averaging three hundred a month this time next year!” Cass tain the protection of the United ..oh act your nglv' urKed Mary States Navy. Hut these claims fre queutly were of a doubtful nature very few of the islands were ever ad for the United States and thereby ob The debate recently at the Williams-town Institute of Politics over territorial claims in the Arctic and Antarctic regions is a reminder that the map of the world still shows a considerable number of “white spots,” by which cartographers and geographers designate the unclaimed lands. Lands in the Car north, barren though they may be. have suddenly acquired a new international status in view of the fact that some of them may readily serve as way stations for air transport from America and Europe. In the Antarctic regions, on the other hand, the chief interest relates to the valuable whaling industry, in which British and Norwekian capital has made heavy investments. Late this year the Norwegian whaling ship Norvegia will sail for the Antarctic with the purpose of discovering new lands and claiming them for Norway in the interest of that country's whaling industry. Last year the Norvegia made discoveries of new land in Antarctica, and annexed Bouvet Island, whose sovereignty had long been in dispute. If luck sails with the Norvegia her master should be able to decrease the number of “white spots” on the coast of the Antarctic Continent. The “white spots” are rapidly becoming fewer on the world map. Already they have disappeared from Asia, Africa, the Americas and Australia, appearing only on the maps of the Arctic, the Antarctic and the South Pacific Ocean. Whether the North or the South polar region has the greater expanse of unclaimed lauds depends upon the weight to be given to the pretensions of the various nations whose subjects have discovered, explored, touched upon or flown over them. International agreements have recognized some claims, but many others are still awaiting definite settlement. In the South Pacific, however, there are more than 188 islands which, although known and charted, are unclaimed. Apparently nobody wants them. Still other islands, also known and many of them inhabited, have been overlooked or neglected by nations having, perhaps, a rightful claim to them. They are geographical hoboes drifting along on their own. Neglected Guano Islands Secretary of State St.imson said recently that he had discovered or rediscovered in the archives ninety-nine islands that the United States was in a position to claim. These are what is known as “guano islands.” They were “acquired” under a law of 1856 which authorized an American shipmaster who found an Island not claimed by any other country to claim it Kate "Well, whadder you wanter bet ?” Cass was a typical hard young Irish-ministered. and almost all of them re- man, handsome, blue-eyed, lean-jawed main to this day ungovemed save by warm and bright—too warm and bright indeed to mrke it easy for Mary Kate to feel any particular enthusiasm for n lance or for Martin * Personal Character Personal character Is all there is in this world that amounts to anything ir the final solution of things. and shrewd. He knew that he was son e dnv the The Cayssor reefs off the Florida • would know it "Lissen, I’ve been up coast are said to be ruled by rum-run- j against it, taking care of Aunt Lizzie nvrs: some of th« m .1: * so f. «rout that Florida either has forgotten their existence or does not exercise jurisdiction over them. And only a short time ago Gifford Pinchot found a former New York peddler ruling over an island off Nicaragua. The State Department is frequently asked by map "You’re a marvel. I'm going to publishers if the United States owns write your life. Cass. Birds' Brains, this or that island. Under these con- ' or How Cass Renting Got the Job dit ions there would still seem to be a \ This in the beginning, when Cass chance for the gentleman adventurer < had brought her home from dances, to set up in business in the South Pa- | and taken her to picnics in Mill Ya ley. But of late Mary Kate had been In the Antarctic the white spots are taking Cass, and life, a little^Ui not so numerous ns might be sup- seriously. He had been joining the posed, according to publications of the j family pretty regularly for Sunday American Geographical Society. Great ! dinner, and he had often come in in-Britain through her several South ! formally during the week, for the past Polar expeditions has laid claim to six month». And at Christmas time Enderhy Land, Wilkes Land, Oates ; he had helped trim the children’s tree, Land. King George V. Land and Queen and had gone to midnight Mass with Mary Land in the Antarctic Continent. Ike O’Haras. Britain's claims are embraced in the! Mm y Kate could not remember Falkland Island? and the Ross Depend-; anyone ever doing that before—any encies. France claims Adelie Land, j outsider in the pew with mother and Kerguelen Island and the Crozet j 1‘*r?elf and Mart and Tom and the group, St. Paul Island and Amsterdam1 £ir:;<, and Utile awed and blinking Island. The United States claims in P‘t- The cold dark starry night out-the Antarctic are based upon the ex- the big church warm and scented of Lieutenant Charles in 1844 and Admiral Byrd’s i plorations. There arc extensive sections of the coast which the Norwegians expert to explore and claim looking for whaling grounds though they outnumber the British three to one as whalers, the Norwegians arc forced to pay a substantial license fee for the privilege of whale hunting In the Falkland Islands and Ross Dependencies, said to be the best whaling ground in the world. native chieftains for his library work. “There’s my hundred,” Mary Kate said suddenly. “Oh, you!” her brother jeered affectionately. “You’ll want to get mar-vied some day. No,” he added more seriously, as the other two exchanged u quick, self-conscious glance, and the girl's transparent skin flushed rosily. “No, if I had the right to leave home now—and if I had a few hundred to leave with Mother for emergencies—” He was thinking aloud, spacing his words deliberately, as he fitted them to his thought. He paused. “I’d not bother Dolores Boyle,” he resumed suddenly, as Mary Kate and Cass regarded him in silence, wondering what was vomit./. “I’ve got something better to do than that!” “Oh, what, Mart!” Mary Kate exclaimed rather than asked. “Doc van Antwerp wants me to go to Germany with him,” Martin admitted impulsively. The enormity of it smote the kitchen into silence. Cass and Mary Kate stared at the speaker with widened eyes and par*eu lips. The rain pattered—pattered—pattered outside, the door rattled gently. Pat’s big gray cat made a flying, velvety leap from the floor, and alighted on Cass' knee. He stroked it absently, his troubled glance net leaving Mart’s suddenly flushed and excited face. “Martin Joseph O’Hara!” whispered , Mary Kate then. “Yes—of course I can’t do it,” i Martin said, with a gruff careless i laugh. “I told him right away that it was impossible—” A moment’s pause. Then Mary Kate said incredulously: “You said you couldn’t! Martin, are you crazy?” “No, I’m not crazy—” Instantly both were scarlet and angry. “Well, you are, and you make me wild—” “Why should I make you wild? If anyone’s going to go wild, it ought to be me, having to turn down a chance like that—” “But you don't have to turn it down you poor sap! Listen.—" “Now listen yourself, Mary Kate! I’m the one that knows whether—” “Oh you don’t know anything of the sort!” 0 <> Nativ west wind here.” Vlsito wind is coming from the east now.” Native—"That’s the west wind coming back.” Yes, we always have « But the ami paying off my father’s doctor bills, and all that,” Cass would say. “But lissen—I don't gamble, do 1? I don’t run around with any neighborhood gang, mixing cocktails ami rolling the bones, do I? I tell you I can’t lose!” ft * w 1 A * Keans: “When I got home very lati last night my wife met me in the hall and for a full minute she regarded mi In silence.” Bllggs: “At length she spoke:” Keans: “Yea, also she spoke at length!” v* cific as ruler of a State V more t V ¦ ^ *" V mm f K I m v s ; CONDENSED ; * II III 35» r. cense and evergreens, the strains of the solem.i Noel and the triumphant shout of the Adeste had sobered her strangely this year. % it ex That was the way it began, was it? They are really A wedding—wifehood — motherhood, Al- all wrapped up in the presence of this affectionate, alert man in the brown overcoat, who was breathing hard with emotion and religious ardor as he knelt beside her in the family pew. It was going to be Cass Keating, was it?—Mary Catherine Keating—well, i that had a nice sound. Mrs. Keating I and the kids, at ten. Mr. and Mrs. Keating going home to Christmas dinner with her folks. In her tan coat with the fur collar, and from under her little brown hat, Mary Kate had smiled at him, during the midnight service, and Cass’s glancing smile in return fluttered her pulses whenever she remembered it. Sk 70 N t urse your child, of course, if possible, but don't experiment with all sorts of food that you know little about. Eagle Brand has been the standard Infant food since 1857. It is entirely pure, it ia exceedingly digestible and there ia an ever ready supply at any dealer’s no matter where you live or where you go. Helpful baby books sent fret on request... Use c oupon. d i I % Marine blue is Fashion's favorite colour and is truly delightful in sheer linen covered with tiny pink dots. Cottons and linens are shown smart preference at all fashionable gatherings, which makes it most interesting for the woman who sews. They are so easily handled and made at such a substantial saving. Style No. 3470 features chic femininity coupled with sophisticated smartness. It’s the moulded slim silhouette with low flared fulness. The puff sleeves are fascinatingly lovely. It comes in sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Other interesting combinations are daffodil yellow and white handkerchief lawn, dusty-pink sports-weight linen with polka-dotù in deeper tone and matching leather belt, nile green pique and printed tub silk :n light blue colouring. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Arctic Lands Claimed | Iu the Arctic regions all known i lands are accounted for either by claims of a given nation or by international agreement. With the exception of Iceland and Finland, the greater part of the Arctic Is claimed by Canada, the United States and Russia. The flag of Denmark flies over Greenland, and Norway has a considerable section, including Spitsbergen. There remains an extensive stretch of sea and land north of Russia that still shows white on the map. This is the unknown, unclaimed No Man’s Land. And even here Russia is claiming territory far out from the Asiatic Continent. Only last year she annexed Franz Josef Land, and what had been a white spot is now red. In the weeks since Christmas that graver mood had deepened and intensified between them, all the silly giddiness and gayety of their early friendship had vanished. Cass had gotten the habit lately of asking her little intimate friendly questions almost marital in their sweetness. She was bending back at arm’s-length now glaring at him. Both their faces were red ; their voices high. “If you think I'd have any satisfaction running around Berlin—” H She was up from the arm of the chair, frantically pacing the room. “I call it dishonest!” she said passionately, “I call it actually dishonest to pretend that Mother and the children and I couldn’t get along perfectly well without you! You're not a slave! You have to have your chance—” THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send free Baby Book» to: “Is that coat going to be heavy enough, dear? . . . Did the aspirin work, Mary Kate; did you get off to sleep? . • Teas told Sister Immaculate what she had done? . . . Isn’t it maybe just (, ;mf goldenrod plants 14 feet In that you’re hungry and tired, Mary height have been discovered In Florida by Thomas A. Edison In his search for rubber producing plants. Flavor I ** Full of long ™ lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality WRIGLEYS Nam*. »••• “Oh, satisfaction!” •••• What happened when •> 213 «HIMimiNIIMIMIIHIHIIIIMMIIIMHIMl GIANT GOLDENROD Kate, and want to go have some fried oysters with me?” In a few weeks or days some time— there was no hurry, they would tell the others—they would be engaged. Meanwhile, they walked on air. LUMBAGO? ? MAKING IT RAIN A Dutch natural scientist, experl meriting In rainmaking, succeeded In | Tonight, when Mr*. O'Hara and the causing a general precipitation over|threc younger children had gone, and an area of three square mile* by drop ) Mary Kate and Cms and Martini ping chipped ice on clouds from an found themselves alone in the kitchen, an interval of peace * iddenly detcend- (To be continued.) A nation Major-General Seely whose motto Is “safety first” L doom ed to extinction. A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know about Aspirin I These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus; comes to you in perfect condition. 'All of its goodness is scaled tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY’S to sustain and refresh. HANDY for PACKS 5^ \#B ? A racing yacht Is being run solely by women. It Is dreadfully undermanned. * Unnecessary Repetition won't marry me?” “No—a thousand time* no!” “You needn’t say ‘No’ a thousand times,” said the rejected suitor, resentfully. T only asked you once Then you airplane ed A number of Scottish yokels, on seeing an "old fiddler in the street, went over to him, and one, handing him *ome coppers, asked him to play “Scots Wha Ilae,” The old fiddler took the money ,and went rasping away the same as before. The yokels getting tired of this, the spokesman again went over to the fiddler and said to him him, “HI, mon, that's no* Scots Wha threw himself HaeV* 3 1 Service k ¦¦¦¦¦HHiMartin his paper, The men who have rendered the j Mary Kate, who seemed unable, Cass greatest service to the world asked noted with a sort of jealous pleasure, to keep her hands off the persons she loved, went over to sit, precariously balanced, on the arm of his chair, with his own arm braced about her slender waist She rested a white, well-groomed hand on her brother’s dark hair, sometime* ruffling it idly and once or twice looking at the rich mop thoughtfully, before stooping to kiss ft »»» nothing and gave everything Cries for help had attracted Percy’s attention. A big man was beating a much smaller individual Drug-taking la very widespread In Egypt, where it is estimated that out of a population of 14,000,000 are victims of the vice. Egyptians are said to spend nearly $5 per head of the total population on drug# annually. 7 t z; “U-ave alone!” shouted Percy, who Into the fray and ‘T ken,” replied the old fld- knocked out the big man with a well-dler; “that's the skirmish before the timed upper-cut. “Thanks,” said the little man he him- self together share the 10 bob note I took off ’Im.” A LOT FOR A NICKEL r 500 inn ri > CK* A ' * ¦« Since the year 1919, when the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada was instituted, the Department of the Interior through its National Parks Service has marked, By the erection of suitable memorials, 150 sites appertaining to the history of the Dominion. From time to time, among the various sites acquired aro those of Fort Wellington at Prescott, Ontario; Fort Chambly at Chambly, P. Q.; and Fort Tver nox, near St. Johns, P.Q., on wh'Vh are situated interesting structures erected by the French and the English for defensive purposes along the Richelieu and St. I a wren ce rivers. Considerable restoration and improvemo.it work has been carried out at these sites and today they aie visited by streams of tourists. It is the inte lion of the Department of the Ini nor ultimately to mark throughout Canada all those sites that have a distinct bearing on the history of the Dominion. During last y oar, among the number of monuments unve V;d was one erected on the site of Fort Fork, near Peace River, Alberta, from which Sir Alexander Mackenzie set out on May 9, 1793, on his quest for the western sea, which resulted in the first crossing of the continent of North America. At the annual meeting of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada the foil .wing were chosen as the most outstanding sites or events for preservation and commemoration: St, Peters Canal, N.S.—This canal connects St. Peter’s bay with Bras d’Or lake, thereby shortening the distance to the eastern coast of Caps Breton. It was first surveyed in 1825, and completed in 18G9. At Bridgetown, N.S.—Site of the engagement at Bloody creek in 1757, during the Seven 1 ears’ War. Temiscouat* Portage, at Cabano, P. Q. —Here is one terminal of the longest and most difficult portage in tho overland route between Acadia and Quebec. Over it the New Brunswick Regiment made its famous march in the winter of 1813, to aid in the defence of the Canadas. Southwold Earthworks, near St. Thoma , Ont.—This is a unique example of a double-walled aboriginal fort. Its antiquity and origin remain unknown. Near Brantford, Ont.—A tablet to commemorate the loyal services of the Six Nations Indians to the British Empire in the Seven Years’ War, tho War of the American Revolution, and in the defence of Upper Canada in 1812-14. Fort Mississauga, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.—A tablet will be placed on this fort which was built by military labor in 1814 for the defence of the % //it * * v. ML pleasing flavor, too much neglected heretofore. The Ideal Hostess Tho hostess, who would give Joy to her guests, must have tho appearance of being happy at the task. The hostess who fusses unduly, undertaking too elaborate a menu, and then Is all worn out and nervous when her guests arrive, Is sure to reflect her spirit and her guests will not have a good time, but feel anxious. it Is better to put on a simple party and be full of pep and gladness in the affair. One way to do this is to plan a simple menu; another scheme Is to get the house ready the day before and to prepare In advance as many dishes as you can. I)o not economize on help at this time, but have someone in the kitchen who will keep track of the doings out there, while you are playing with your guests. They want you for a playmate, a hostess; not a servant, fretted by much care of them. The danger Is that we eat too much In our company meals. Tho old-fashioned gluttonous feast is out of style. Better is the delicious but simple repast with plenty of fruit ,a cool or hot drink, dainty sandwiches, wee cakes^-aud a lot of Jollity. . Tho most successful detective;! are willing to record the deb they owe to “Inspector Luck" and "Sergeant Chance." This is the story of a piece of luck which enabled a young Secret Service man to run to earth one of the ï-Jr. \ 4*/ H :) Watermelon» Food experts have discovered that watermelons, besides being juicy and delicious, are a valuable source of vitamins and thus a particularly valuable food. A greatest of blackguards. "The Man Who Was Nobody" had figured for a considerable time In the records of fjpotland Yard, and the Secret Service and detective forces of several countries, before he became the object of the special attention of Mr. David Ross, agent of the British Secret Service. The strange thing was that though they called him by that mysterious non de-plume they knew quite well who he was. They knew that his name was Gas- » ' V 5 ? r , t HI LM •> T* : / r / The Garbage Can Hide the garbage can from sight by encircling it with wire fencing and train vines over this. Make the circle large enough that you may handle the can with convenience. I y \ * m Three f harming fancy dress prlzo winners In costumes made up entirely of cabin furnishings, at recent mid-Atlantic carnival of “Student class ' passengers on liner Berengaria. ___ F/L:- yr X. • -#r M Cooling Fish If you wrap fish in oiled paper and put it In a covered dish in the refrig- ton Klein, that he lived In Paris as a erator, the odor will not reach other rule, even that he had resided periods. manently until lately at a certain ad- ¦¦Ul dress. They knew, moreover, that a very large proportion of the supply of dangerous drugs which were finding their way acros the Channel Into England were being carried by Gaston They had Gaston’s photo- conned his whole problem over again. A whiff of the vilest tobacco smoke he had ever encountered crossed him. The smoker was a German, puffing at black cigar. Ross turned to see whether the passenger next him was also being troubled. It was the nun. In an attitude of pious calm, she sat with her eyes downcast and her hands encased In her voluminous sleeves. The German drew In a deep puff and blew straight at her. Her eyes closed in pain, and spluttering and coughing she raised her hand to her face. Ross’s eyes opened wide in astonishment. The nun’s hands were yellow with the stain of nicotine. The passengers of the cross-Channel steamer suddenly received the shock of their lives. With a yell the young man in the blue overcoat had leapt at the quiet nun and clutched her by the throat. But that was not all. nun suddenly developed an agility and strength very far from being In keeping with her garb, and the two rolled over and over, striking out desperately in the gangway. The fight was over before anyone could intervene. The ycun man was sitting on the nun's chest pointing a revolver. He bent forward and whispered, “Got you, Gaston Klein." The Man With the Handcuffs ed the conviction that the Mysterious drug runner was still Gaston Klein. One day he would be visible in Paris, a very solid and life-like roan-about-town. The next he would be In London, again a very solid and life-like man-about-town. But what he became in the interval, or how he passed the drugs, Ross was no nearer to discovering. Fruit Relish To serve with cold meat, the following fruit relish Is acceptable: Cut In small pieces a cup of cooked prunes, or raisins may be substituted, three tablespoons of sugar, a half teaspoon of clnamon, Julco of a half lemon and a half orange. himself. graph and even his fingerprints. There was nothing that would lead to the Identification of Gaston they did not a Add know. We Could Not Arrest Him When It was observed that a new supply of the drug had reached London, the authorities Invariably remarked to one another: “All, Gaston Is here again." Knowing these things, there were people who were beginning to ask: “Yes, but if you know so much about this Gaston, why don't you arrest him?" An awkward question that, and the Secret Service was getting worried. But how could the, arrest a man who was nobody? For the reason of the epithet was this. Gaston had suddenly chosen not to exist. somehow developed a ghostly power of leaving his body behind him when he came to England and crossing the Channel as an Invisible, disembodied spirit. Or so it seemed to the Secret Service. They could not think of any other way by which he could so frequently pass througluthe net they kept constantly spread for him. Raiding a Dope Party Now the Secret Service Is not in the habit of requiring any better spur to Its work than the call of duty. But the circumstances were exceptional, as the Chief reasoned when he detailed David Boss to the Job of solving this mystery, and bethought himself of a girl whom Gaston Klein's mischievous work had brought to the verge of disaster, a girl now fighting a lonely struggle back to health and sanity, a girl whom David Ross had loved. For more than a month David Rosa had patrolled the busy highway between London and Paris. Every investigation he had made had confirm- The Childs' Clothing A young child should wear nothing —except his shoes—which cannot be washed. For this reason cotton Is especially appropriate for a young child’s garments. Wool and silk or wool and cotton are appropriate for hot weather, but garments of all wool harden and shrink in laundering. If the child wears cotton undergarments he may be kept warm by wearing a sweater over his cotton dress or waist. White clothing for children has the advantage that it may be boiled. But It soils easily, or rather It shows the soil readily. In buying materials for children’s clothing, test the blues, pinks, and lavenders to make sure they will not fade too quickly. Gingham should be shrunk before It Is made up. It Is a wise precaution to make children’s clothing with tucks or devices for making them larger the next season. The kimono sleeve and wide hem serve this purpose. . Seersucker and crinkled crepes need not be ironed. Rough materials are hot and should be made with loose necks and no sleeves, to avoid chafing. Loosely woven materials are more | easily washed than tight, firmly woven materials. Even in cold weather do not dress a child too warmly. He Is more active thau an adult and warmer blooded and suffers more from being dressed too warmly than too coolly If he Is dressed so warm that he perspires, he * is more likely to take cold when exposed to draughts. Every part of the body, from the neck down, should be covered in cold weather. Half socks with bare knees1 The Drains A long-handled button hook Is a convenient utensil to clean out a drain choked by lint. Do this frequently and prevent a bad case of pipe trouble and tho necessity of calling the plumber. ^ Once he had foriaken the familiar rail and sea routo * etween Victoria and the Gare du Nord. He had decided to tackle Gaston In his visible •presence in Paris. The coup was well planned All that was necessary was to get him with the drugs on him. It was not difficult to find out that on a certain night Gason was due at a party. Several known drug-takers were also to be there. A little conference with the officials of the Surete—the Paris Scotland Yard—and the thing was ar* Shrimp Cocktail Mix one can of shrimps, two cups diced celery, a fourth cup of chopped sweet pickles, a fourth teaspoon each of salt and paprika, three tablespoons lemon Juice. Set this on ice until very cold. Serve in sherbet glasses lined with finely shredded lettuce and topped with stiff mayonnaise and sliced pimento-stuffed olives. The ranged. For a moment Ross thought he had succeeded. The party was a regular “dope" orgy. All the familiar drugs were in evidence—cocaine, heroin, opium, morphine—and Klein? the search began—and Klein was the only person in the room who had no drugs on his person and who, plainly enough, was not a drug addict. He had to be released. So Ross went back to his monotonous Channel patrol again. It was as though he had Then Hints A rusty screw Is hard to remove. To turn the trick—and also the screw —put a little oil on It, or try holding a hot Iron against It until the screw Is hot. A few hours later David Ross and A button hook is a convenient utensil for the kitchen. Use It to draw out the hairs and threads from the brush of the carpet sweeper. A whlskhroom In the kitchen Is useful to sweep up many small bits when It does not pay to get out the big broom and dustpan. If your toaster will make only two pieces of toast at a time, slip the extra pieces, to keep hot, underneath the gas flame over which the rest of your breakfast Is being prepared. his prisoner, still in nun’s dress but now considerably dishevelled, were on their way back to France, to be met at port by two grim-faced men armed with handcuffs. In a little room they began their search. They found what they were looking for concealed in the nun's rosary, and Gaston Klein was formally arrested, tl pays better to have a drug-runner arrested on French soil. They give them longer sentence» i Niagara frontier. It was used as a there. In this case it happened to be military ^ until 1845. ten years—in a penal settlement. “The starting Point of the First Dominion Man Who Was nobody’’became a man I ands Survey, near Winnipeg.—To with a number. mark the site of t. e first survey Of course, it does sound altogether monument erected in 1871 in connec-too much like the way they do it in tjon the establishment of the the story books, but there was a wed- gyrvey of Dominion lands, ding at which the girl, now completely Churchill, Man. restored to health and determined of the fort built jn ir,89, then the most never again Lo seek the doubtful sol- northerly post of the Hudson’s Bay ace offered by the drug-runner, and Company, and the starting point of David Ross both attended, and the J numerous Arctic explorations organ-Secret Service Chief was there also. A Picture of Pious Calm Morosely, for he was getting desperate, he paced up and down the deck of the Channel steamer. For the hundredth time he was putting every passenger through the keenest ocular examination, crowd. A few French business men, a few English business men, some American tourists, some nondescript foreigners, and a nun. miserably clear to him that each one of them was no more than he or she pretended to be. A strong wind sprang up and everybody went below. Ross sat himself down at one of the long tables and They were the usual And it was Real Estate Now And In the Past Fathers and mothers of today re- are not the proper clotliinfe when the winds get chilly—the Scotch to the member when the home buyer, deslr-contrary notwithstanding. | ing to locate In the suburbs of a The child’s clothing, a3 the adults, large city, took the train to the city, should be loose enough that it will not P>t in touch with a real estate sales-Interfere with circulation. In the sum* man, entrained for the surburbs, hir-mer, the nearer the child can go bare od a horse and buggy, drove to and The sun on his body is from the house and lot, and whew! ventilating when it was all over, had put in a hard day’s Journey. But what does one do now? takes an automobile, drives all over the suburban districts, inspects the town as well as the house, visits ten or more places In a day, and takes his time about buying because In the course of his constant traveling over the road he may see a place he likes To mark the site Cool Maidens! mm.M- %% ized by the company. Fort Chipewyan, Alta.—To commemorate the voyage of Sir Alexander Mackenzie in 1789, from Fort Chipe-In Ic burg Control I wyan on Lake Athabasca northward to the Arctic Ocean, and the discovery of the Mackenzie river. the better. health-giving, and the breezes encourage a healthy skin and ? Radio Step Forward » m He sturdy vital organs. * Recent reports by incoming steamships of icebergs in the North Atlantic recall Ae fact that, although eighteen years have pasred since the Titanic I struck an iceberg and sank off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, the iceberg peril still exists despite the intensive effort of scientists to solve this dangerous problem. Experiments have been conductd with sounding devices and radio equipment ever sine the great sea disaster, but as yet no instrument has been proved sufficiently practical to pay for its installation on liners. Under the auspices of the Navy Department, investigators have succeeded in developing sounding apparatus which will detect submerged icebergs for a mile or mre. With the great speed of modem ships and the lack of exactness in measuring their distance, these instruments have not, however, succeeded in achieving control over the iceberg peril. Steamers today have one distinct advantage over those of a few years ago in warding off distress from icebergs. Because of th development of the radio compass or direction finder, rescue ships today are able to reach a ship in need tf help much more quickly. Vsesels equipped with the radio compass may follow this direction finder directly to the disabled ship without taking tinx to work out its position by longitude and latitude. Modern Buying Fukon Gold Discovery, Dawson Ciey. —To perpetuate the memory of the indomitable prospectors who paved tho way for the discovery in 1896 of the rich gold fields o* the Yukon. Looking back over the expense account of a typical family a century ago, we are amazed to see how many things we buy to-day which were unknown then, or so expensive as to be prohibitive. We live In better houses, have better food, and wear better clothing. We spend taxes for community paving, lighting, sewage, and schooling such as would appear mlrac- house If the roof didn't leak, for the les to our great-grandfathers. Besides this, wo buy canned goods, getting home in time to go to work prepared breakfast foods, oranges the next day presented its own dlf-and gas or electricity for fuel. We Acuities to the customer. But now have better medical and dental care, the buyer wants to live on the state We light our houses with electricity road, he wants a tile bath, latticed instead of candles. We spend money windows In the bedroom, an oil heater, a garage, electric réfrigéra-1 It costs about tlon, and good radio location. wants to live near the railroad and i the average income is twice as large, the trolley line in case his car falls No wonder the subur-; i almost anywhere. These are truly the days of dynamic, rapid-fire salesmanship In the suburban real estate business. Years ago It was no great task to sell a * Z ] C task of finding one, visiting it and \ / 1 j 3%) I <> Ï for golf, country clubs, automobiles, radios and talkies, twice as much to live now as then, but V & He ! St < The Important question is; Are we happier? v to function, ban real estate business competition is undergoing a mild revolution! Reil estate dealers do not complain because the automobile Is causing all this agitation In their business, for it Is producing a heavy turn-Every automobile driver Is a prospective customer. Where a sales ______ of fifteen years ago could handle only one or two prospects a day, the modern one can meet eight or ten. And while the might sell 100 per cent, of his prospects, his actual sale did not even approach those of his successor. The real suburban brokers have found that they can no longer bring the customer to the city; hence the> playing their part in the general “decentralization” of business by moving their offices Into the suburbs. The race may not always be to the swift, but, in the modern res! estste gmme. there is little room for the tortoise. Û mA ' Scout Rice This Is the way the Girl Guides prepare rice for their outdoor meals. Try it on your family for a picnic meal. Wash a cupful of rice In cold water and cook it In a double boiler with three tablespoons of bacon fat. When the water has all been absorbed add two cupfuls of boiling hot canned tomatoes and a quarter pound of diced cheese. Continue cooking in the double boiler until the cheese la melted. * / w A n -y t m over. -as f. m man m '<» ; "To the seaman with a sweetheat in every port It's Helen Maria." % W old-time salesman T A# * mm few Mrs. Solomon Says: To harbor bitterness only embitters your own soul and doesn't help matters. AÏ* Anak Krakatao Island Disappears Into Sea The Cooling Orlnk For variety, beat jelly until It Is syrupy and add it to iced tea or lemon sde. The mixture will make » rare, elusive flavor. If the Jelly has a color It will tint the drink and make It more Inviting to the eye as well as to the palate. Try adding mint Jelly to lemonade. Mint le a revived flavor fust now coming again Into favor. Our grandmothers appreciated it but w# had forgotten its deliciousness for years Lime la another revival of n i Batavia, Java.—The Island of Anak Krakatao, or translated into English, child of KrakaLx), which on Aug. 8 had a height of 170 feet, had disap case)—“You were present when the peered Aug. 9 beneath the surface of witness struck his WfeT “Yes, air." the sea during intense activity of the “Aad what Is your «talon of the “Well, It wee ». good flght footwork oa both a re Magistrate to witness In assault case ?" Krakatao ia a small island of the air wkh pretty Malay archipelago, in Bunds Strait, aides. But I d say the lady was titled to the decision on nearby volcano Krakatao. The heat wave has extended to England where golfers may be found the course 1m the attire, shows above, worn by two young maliens a splendid one for every-day wear. The London policemen to the number of ###PAGE###8### w* "" * 1 CHAS W. DAGO ^ DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE, SNAWVILLI. ^ WT Send me forth eV particular* o? the Low Coat Confederation Series Policies, as Issued br the Confederation Life Association. SE!!,|W,ir!lF'""t School Specials SHAWVILLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE Mail This Coupon Now i Name ••• Something New I Boys' Bloomer Pants, Address #####»* 11 Reg. $1.50 for 99c. Age Occupation We take much pleasure in introducing the ^ New GRO-CORD Soles, exceptionally well | g0yS’ Shirts, all Colors suited for the use of farmers, woodsmen f | anyone engaged in out door work. 4 ) e « Reg. $1.35 for 99c. I » I Boys' Golf Sox, reg 85c. for 69c. | i Boys’ Sweaters, Reg. $3.00 and $3.50, $2 35 Simple Advice But Good or I The Gro Cord Sole is water-proof, pliable and made to stand hard usage. It is sup- the famous WILLIAMS and We invite your Do This Now plied on PALMER Work Boots. $ Before deciding to purchase any form of Life Insurance, write for particulars of our new “Confederation Series" of Policies. You may decide to save money. You can buy one of these policies on the Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life or Endowment Plan, to which Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits may be added. What’s more, and this is where von will save money, the premium per $1,000 of Insurance is less; yet you still share in profits• That, in a nutshell, is the proposition. Write for full particulars. * You will surely be interested. : $ inspection | Boys’ Sweaters, Reg. $2.75 for $1.95 School Time Sl ; a Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, (Two Long Pants) Reg. $14.50 for $10.95 School days are near at hand, and the . children will need to be outflttted with We invite I good, substantial Footwear parents to call at any time and look over our stock. Young Men’s Suits Regular $20 00 to $25.00 Special - $1695 i BERT C. HORNER. Confederation Life Association .. .. ' & f ) Toronto flead Office We have Everything the Boy and j and Young Man needs in Clothing i Dale’s Tinshop % .. Centre St., Shawville Reasonable Prices Satisfactory Goods Best brand Corrugated Iron, Roofing Materials—all kinds Beach Superior Stoves and Ranges Kitchen Utensils—in great variety. Hodgins Lumber Company $ SAM B. COHEN Shawville’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ — Wear Shop — Where Quality Counts. 1 BUILDING MATERIAL Electric Washer St Maxwell GYPROC The Very Low Priced and Highly Efficient. Come in and see this Washer and have a demonstration. machine speak for itself and prove its own merits Let the PLEASE NOTE A nnouncement ! I New Restaurant On Main Street That items inserted in The Equity of the following nature are subject to the rates herewith given : Birth notices—25c. Cards of Thanks—50c. In Memoriam notices—(not exceeding in all 12 lines)—50c. Announcements—(10 lines)—50c. Business locals—8c. per line. Short For Sate or Want ads.—50c. Stock Service notices $1.00. Money should accompany order. CARD OF THANKS OTTER LAKE For the kind and willing assistance The call of duty has begun to sound rendered by my neighbors on the oc-and our Summer visitors are hearkening easion of my recent tire Toss, I desire to to it and preparing to leave our sylvan express my most sincere thanks and bowers for the dust and toilo( the cities, gratitude Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. McCagg and Mr. and Mrs. Men nies have returned to Ottawa ; Mr. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Laiigden to Cleveland, and others are preparing. This year has seen an even larger number of summer residents than before. Otter Lake has certainly got “on We are our midst. v - ) MRS. I. SWARTZ Harry Creighton Who formerly operated a Res-country. He was an elder brother I taurant on King Street, lias re-of Thomas, John. Herbert and moved to the Hayks Block, oppo-Arthur Dale, and was well-known Lite the Bank of Nova Scotia, in this section. CUSTOM SAWING MI LL WORK Province of Quebec, \ District of Pontiac, j No. 3678. where Regular Meals or Quick Lunches will be served v the map” as a summer resort glad to have the visitors in we hope they enjoy their summers, and shall welcome those who return next Second Government Shoot At All Hours at Reasonable Rates, SUPERIOR COURT DAME MARIE BIBEAU, wife common as to property of Andre Saint-Cyr, farmer, of Saint-Placide de Béarn in the District of Pontiac, duly authorized to ester en justice, 200 300 500 Tt’l lee Cream, Hom^Cooking Soft Drinks, AUCTION SALES CANADIAN we K Cigarettes 3 4 29 30 32 2!) 29 23 31 30 30 25 28 20 20 25 20 21 29 23 23 23 25 19 27 17 27 10 21 21 23 21 26 29 11 17 22 19 20 22 15 18 16 20 15 19 18 25 13 17 23 17 14 23 26 15 17 93 N. fl. Stewart.. K Paul. ..... Win Pirie.... 0 Paul ...... W E N Horigins A D McCredie. Jno Pirie.... Arthur Dagg... W Brown...... Phil Toner.... Wes Pirie.... F Stickler .... J H Stewart.. . Ken Pirie ... John Stewart.. A Beaman..... E S Church . . DM Stewart.. Geo Stewart... Cam Hobitaille. AO Eades----- Ken McCagg... C Woodley---- P Somerville... C Walls...... R M(.Tiernan .. G Davidson.... P J Wilson.... H Way........ Alex Brough .. M Howard ... Jas Smith.... Dr Dagg...... B M(Tiernan .. Jas McLean... Mr. Edward Dale, of Haley’s H Stewart — Station, formerly of Clarendon, Percy Wall».... inet with a tragic death on Satur- S L Dale...... day last, while engaged in draw- H Man well------ ing a waggon load of stump-wood A Dufault........ for threshing purposes. Mr. Dale Geo Hobitaille.. was on the load when something Peter Walls.... startled the team and he was H Elliott........... thrown forward on to the whittle q Sparling______ trees, and kicked in the face by Wm chisnell.. srxiLs x tes. •* • doctor who was summoned gave sta^ntane oils' Deceased is amd y ed Grant Carswell by a widow and large family, | Andrew Pine.. several of whom are located in the Melvin Hodgins, West and other parts of the R C W oodley .. year. Mr. and Mrs. John Dagg, of Onslow, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Steele, spent Sunday here and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. Quai le. . Mr. Alex Dewar, of Ottawa, is spending a week here. Mrs. W Quaile, of Ottawa, has been staying recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Sheppard. Harvest operations are nearly concluded, but threshing has not yet commenced. The crop, however, promises to yield well. The ltev. and Mrs. St. Aubin, of Valleyfield, spent some days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson. While here Mr. St. Aubin assisted in the service of the Baptist Church. Mr. Jack Loraine, of Ottawa, and party are sending a vacation camping on Farm Lake. Lumber prospects are very promising. Mr. W. A. Moore has taken a very large contract for this winter. The W. A. of St. James’ Church held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Walter Stevenson on Thursday. Various items of business were transacted and tea was served by Mrs. Steven- 30 And Tobacco 92 30 88 30 -ALWAYS IN STOCK — . C I8NE Plaintiff 30 84 Resident Auctioneer S3 82 22 vs , The patronage of all old and new customers is iespectfully soli :? cited. 4 f1 The said ANDRE SAINT CYR, of Saint-Placide de Bvarn, in the district of Pontiac, 27 SHAWVILLE - QUEBEC 24 Is prepared to handle al Sales entrusted to him In a satisfactory manner and on moat reasonable terms. Why employ outsiders when you ran get the work done at home at lesf cost ? Consult your local Auctioneer before go Ing elsewhere Phone 97. au*# cxmsr rmu systin 27 Defendant 76 26 RAILWAY. E Concrete Tile 27 An Action in Separation of Projierty and from Bed and Board has been instituted in this case of the First day of August, 1930. Campbell’s Bay, this 14th August, 1930. 23 TIMETABLE. Standard Time. 24 09 25 06 26 0611 desire to inform tho public that I am prepared to furnish <|unntities ot* Concrete Tile from 0 to 30 inches in diameter, for 7>s I well-lining and other purposes. 22 OtT A W A - W ALT HAM— Leave Shawville Eastboirnd daily except Sunday—7.40, a. m. Daily except Saturday and Sunday, 1.08, p. in.: Sunday only, 7.33, p. in. Westbound— Daily except Saturday and Sunday—9.14, a. ra.; 5.24, p. ni. Saturday only, 3.04, p. ni. Sunday only 10.34, a. in. WATCH REPAIRER . except Sunday — 4.00, p. m I r ill r I I r n except Saturday—5.30, p. m utWtLLtn | Via North Shore—Daily, 8.00, a. m.; Cor. MAIN ST. aqd VICTORIA AYE. j0x7^-Toronto SHAWVILLE. 05 DONAT GOULET, Attorney fur Plaintiff. 18 64 24 59 20 A. KRIFF 19 PUBLIC NOTICE 57 20 57 11 have also a Cement Mixer that may be rented by anyone requit* the use of suc h a machine. L’? I Orders for Tile promptly filled. Phone 22r22, or write HAROLD ELLIOTT, R R. 2, Shawville. 23 S u3> Public Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Sec -Treasurer that the Voters’ List for a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec is now made and completed, in duplicate, for the Village of Shawville. A copy of said list will remain in my office for the next thirty days, during which time it is your privilege and duty to examine this list ; and at thA regular session of October 6th, it will Ik* examined and homologated this Council. R T. HODGIN8, g Sec. Trcas 56 21 55 18 EXPERT 14 50 10 50 19 50 a. m. : 5.30, Daily Daily 49 47 15 —AND- 47 6 18 23 17 11 47 19 Cockerels For Sale A numlier of highly bred cockerels, 37 I including the famous Royal Blue Barred 30 Rocks, such as will breed high egg pro-37, dnotion into your flock. Get one now 34 and assure yourself of high-class 831 breeder» fur next Spring’s breeding 33 pens 33 Phone 6—21 17 44 19 8 son 43 15 28 21 24 42 Leave Ottawa daily—9.05, a. in.; 12.45, D. ni.; 11.00, p. m. Daily except Sunday— 9.40, a. m. Ottawa-Vancouver— 11 19 Instantly Killed 12 24 11 20 4 Repair Work promptly executed at reasonable cost. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Watch and Clock Cleaning given special attention : , Watches 75c ; Clocks 50c. Watches and Clocks of all kinds kept in stock. 4 13 17 PUBLIC NOTICE 15 18 Leave Ottawa daily—1.10, a.m.; 11.30, p. ra. (Boo). For particulars apply to Ticket Agents. 26 7 7 8 14 6 19 14 14 12 15 2 16 6 4 HERB. C. HODGINS, Shawville, Que Public Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Sec.-Treas., that the Voters’ List for a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec, is now made and completed in duplicate for the Township of Clarendon. A copy of said list will remain in my office for the next thirty days during which time it is your privilege and duty to examine said list which will be examined and homologated by the Municipal Council at the regular session to be held on 6th of October next. 33 18 13 29 6 C. A. L. TUCKER, Agent, Shawville, 28 27 Bicycle*. While the first tirc-wheeled cycle was invented by a German In 1816, the first steel-rimmed machine with ruober tires appeared In England In 1869. 27 10 27 17 24 14 10 Children retain their loveliness for all time in a photograph. Let us portray the little fairy of your home just as she is to-day. Children’s portraits are our specialty, we make them natural and appealing. 24 9 2 19 4 13 A CALL SOLICITED. 23 19 19 19 4 15 Parsley. In ancient Greece parsley was often used for garlands to crown heroes •JS^—• m —* *• 11 11 gy If you want to fell or buy anything, nay it in this paper. E. T HODGINS, Sec.-Treas 8 8 H. In ikon, Photo Artist. 7