hc artmt 3tt prg0b thursday apriii 16 1026 the childrens spring song come with us and wo will load you whor* tho kingcuplumps are gleam ing comoxwith ua and wo will speed you to tho wlndflowers silverdreaming wo know where tho blackbird nested wo have lieard tho foolish chiding wo havo seen the kingwren gold- s in hie mossbuilt palace hiding como with us for wo can toll you where tho painted orchids grow all wprlngs secret we can spoil you for we tracked her and wo luiow como with us our footsteps follow through tho folded meadowlands pondered thick oer swell and hollow with tho dlmclng cowslipbands all their fragrant tassels shaking down tho au n warmed fields they flock golden koyajjuhg for our taking aprils casket to unlock como with ua and wo will ahow you where tho misted bluebells spread bluobcllsoau to overflow you bluobcillakcs to cool your tread whero tho wild beo sins her chalice swinging oer that honeyed tldei to springs azuremoated palace let tho children be your guide eva dobell new land for chickens the clu man of the big clock of tho four main factors affecting the life of a hen breeding rearing housing and feeding probably none of them la as important as rearing true if egxs are not bred into a hen thoy cannot be fed out but no mat ter how wellbred a folrd is if it is not well reared it is not likely to be profitable and profit la the goal of most poultry men on the other hand unless housing and feeding after ma turity have been very adverse to the bird the fault can be corrected and tho flock brought into a state of profit ableness beginnera auck la more or less a superstition but applied to chicken rearing it is almost a truism for if the man ox woman starting in with chickens on new land has ordinary poultry sense he is almost sure to raise good husky birds whereas the most experienced poultryman who tries to raise his chickens on old and contaminated soil la sure to have high mortality during the growing period and later on as well to get tho beet results chickens should be reared on soil that has had no poultry or poultry manure on it for at least a year and during tho rest period the land should if possible be cropped the most serlousbut by no means the only result of using tho same land year after year for bring ing up the youngsters is worm in fest ion and this is a conditions that is responsible for a big loss to many poultry men the most common types of worms found in fowls are round caecal and tapes theso all harbor in the intes tines passing out their eggs with tho droppings in caso of the first two if these eggs are picked up by the chickens or other hens they will de velop in their new host with very serious results particularly in the young stock ir they are in any quan tity tape worms havo a different life history and are more difficult to control as tho eggs must be eaten by zui intermediate host such as snails slugs etc in which they partly -de- yelop completing their development in tho intestine of the fowl of ter it has picked up tbla intermediate host onco a fowl has become infested with intentional worms it is a difficult matter to rid it of them and the best remedy prevention which is to raise your chickens on new land h m greenwood poultry inspector for bc what netcs to be planted early the seed of certain kinds of vege tables should be sown in tho spring for best results hence one should be prepared to begin operations in the etarden as- soon as tho soil is dry enough ttaveao plants of which tho leaves arc eaten which should be started early are lettuce spinach mustard ahd cress and there jo little danger of planting thorn too soon other vegetables which aro grown for their bulbs or roots may also bo planted at tho same time though they orb not quite as hardy as those grown tor their leaves these are onions carrots beets i parsnips ajid early turnips peas are about as hardy as these but may rpt if the weather turns cold and wet however it usuallypay s toplanlieaflatthosamo time as the others as early sown peas give a much better crop as a rule than if sown late other vegetables which should bo started early to get best results arc cabbages cauliflowers tomatoes and melons tho latter will not stand any frost hence the plants must be protected in hotbedaror cold frames or in tho house until danger of frost is over however cabbage and cauliflower if well hardened oft before sotting out will stand several degrees of frost tho earlier- that fruit and ornamen tal trees of all kinds aro planted after the ground in dry- enough to dig in the spring- the more successful will be tho planting the same applies to bush fruits strawberries and other herbaceous pcrennlals once tho soil loses the moisture of early spring and tho hot dry winds come a much larg er proportion of plants is likely to die than iffplanted earlier hence our advice based on experience is to start planting just as soon as possible uftor tho ground is thawed out w t macoun dominion horticulturist the old tovvn pump shako hands says the wayside pump best of friends on a summer day and sweetest talker you ever knew although no doubt tiatrue he speaks through his noso in a caro- less way that would moke a precisian jump shako hands how his arm of oak stretches out as you draw anleh all he asks is un easy stroke to pour you out as smoot has smoke a sweeter nectar than you could buy what do you doubt it only try tako that cup from tho rusty nail hold it under the gurgling spout well how goes it this adams alo pump away you cant pump him out hearts like this werent made to fall three full cups ah you need not toll whether you ilk him 111 or well so he stands by the- dusty way gods own landlord and seems to aay drink your fill there is naught to pay thirsty horses with nostrils wide plunge their heads in hla mossy trough drink and crojrfrom thcvcool well- sldo a bunch of grass and then amble off and now tho deepchested oxgn conae and drain tho trough ut u single draught their great oyes glisten though thoy are dumb and thank tho pump for the nectar quaffed the smoking team neath tho load of hay lovingly turn their eyes that way they too shall drink forjtho axle swings and their outstrotched noses touch the cool sweet stream from tho spout that springs like a mountain brook in a mossy pool the farmers dog with his lolling ton gue laps and pants till ho laps his fllli then the creaking wheels from the rut aro swung and tho fragrant load sways up tho hill rf dear old wayside friend doing good in thy time and place pull of cheer as a good mans face qvfiuuowimwlth simple grace of giving whatever thou hast to spend would that i wore as true a man as thou art pump on thy humbler plan out of my hands kind deeds would go out of tiny heart sweet love would flow round me all nourished lifo would grow and every pilgrim with thirst opprcst would stop to bless mo and to be bleat jas budcham a significant dream a remarkable story about a very costly jewel that for many years was considered as of no more vnl t it pebble- appears in tho form of a dispatch in the detroit news wc have not verified he tale but have no reason to question it as guataf gui man a chicago lapl- dary was ut work in his shop john milhok of omaha a laborer entered from his pocket he drew out n rough red stone and handed it to q i ii nan n i want you to cut and polish this he said gillmans eyes almost popped out of his head where did you get it ho gasped my father picked it up in hungary fifty years ago replied milhok he thought it was a pretty pebble when i landed in this country in 1003 i found it inmy valise it has been ly ing round the house ever since the children played with it my last baby cut his tcetjh on it one might i dreamed it was diamond and worth a lot of money but its not a diamond its red no said gillman wts a pigcons- blood ruby what might it bo worth- asked milhok id say anywhere from one hundred thousand to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars answered gillman and milhok leaned against the door the big rough stone cut into a flaw less ruby of 23 910 carats it la be lieved to bo tho largest ruby in this country and possibly tho largest in the world john milhok has been a laborer all hla life michael milhok his father was a laborer before him for fifty the old hand pump fire englne ill warrant you there aro not a doz en people living in acton or else where now who can remember ac tons first public effort at fire protec tion 1vo always been rather glad and a trifle proud of the fact that wo havo been favored from the beginning of our exlstcnco as a community with a class of people who were interested in the- public good i think tho first thing thoy thought about was tho need for a school and nearly an hundrei years ago tho first school was built and a teacher secured so that the children of tho new settlers here abouts had privileges us soon us tliey were of school age then there was the desire prompt ly fulfilled for public worship and church services tho very first set tlors were godly pebpietthoyiiem publlo services around in the homes first then they worshipped in that earlybuilt school house then a little over eighty years ago the settlers had become sufficiently numerous- that they became imbued with the thought of erecting churches in 1845 the methodists built a neat framo church painted white on church streot and tho next year tho presbyterians built their white frame church onmaln street well i got to wandering from the old toivn pump and tho flrht fire en gine didnt i hcems generally to bo my experience that when i begin to write about these wayback local evonts that so many things crowd into my mind respecting oldtime doings that they bubble out nil over now about this first fire engine what do you think it was that set mo back to that well ill toll you tho moment i heard hat new siren fire alarm with its mocking bird tones which tho council has just installed on the tannery boilers tho thought sprang into my old head wimtjvfii cry from actons first hom*oiqfide engine to our present splendid water works system with its powerful aux iliary pumps and tho new motor li- b can make tho gearing md wheels and tank and tom can make avpump we could u30 to fit u ilos making pumpu all tho time john waulacl3 thats so i am quite sure if wo glvo john speight and tom ebbuge tho job theyll make sonio kind of a contrivance that ve can uso to fight llreu with charles t- hill 1 think that idea is a real good one i saw a lire punm some tiling hkjo thut wotrkjlng over in now york state when we lived there and it did first rat work the only trouble is thut when tho firemen are pumping thcro aro too many people who want to stand aro seo the thing work and do nothing themselves john holt well men i think we are on thhe right truck i have often wondered since i built my woollen mill up there by tho creek what would happen if a flro broko out in one of the machines as sometimes happens when a stone or nail in t he- wool is struck when going through tho picker or carder you can count on mo to pay my share of tho cost of a flro engino which will pump water at a fire lachlan mcdonaiid i think w are all of tho one mind this intern ing about the heed of some other methods for fighting flro when p lived in scotland every little place had some kind of apparatus and an or ganized system of the people for over coming flres in systematic manner i think for a start the suggestion to employ john speight and thomas eb- bago to build us a flro pump of time kind is a good one i dont euoae at most it would cost a hundred dol lars and i think we cap soon pass around a subscription list and raise that sum p h coriugill im quite ready to help in this proposal i felt last night when mrs secords store and home were being burned down that any of tho rest of us might meet with similar misfortune any time and we had better make some effort toover- como fires when they occur edward nicklin this idea off a hand are engine is a good one ive thought over since our mill burned down that we need somfethlng of the kind for acton you can put down b and e nlcklln for their sharo of the cost mike speight now youre talk ing boys its time we were doing something in this direction ill tell you what ill do if youll give john and tom tho contract of building this now- pumping- engine ill undertake to do all the iron work it needs for my share sidney smith mr speights of fer is a very generous one i would like o do my sharo towardthls much- nocded improvement i was down at tho mill yesterday und discovered a ptlo of wellseasoned clear plnctwolvo inches wide and two inches thick which we had overlooked when ship ping there isnt a knot in it and being cut last season it is in fine con dition for working i will donato all of this pine needed for tho tank for tho proposed flro engine ransom adamstheae aro good offers wo are getting ill agree to havo my team go down to the big miu and haul up mr smiths lumber to john speights shop william bell well say boys this all sounds good to me ill buy the paint needed to paint up this en gine inside and out and when the newfangled machine id all finished and rea f work though i hope it will be many a long day befdfs it is needed haul it up to bells tavern and ill christen it with tho best brand of old bourbon i have in my cellar well tho long and short of it was that john speight went to work at once on tho now fire engine he built a light wagon good and strong con structed a tank for it which would hold olght or ten barrels of water and then tom ebbagos speciallycon structed pump was mounted oh it wlthhandles something -like- tho sec tion mens railway jigger has so that two to four men could pump from each side about twentyfive or thirty feet of hoso was attached to the nozzle of tho pump tho outfit was pnintcd and out with bill bells paint and it vyas runout for a test and fiiettrip to bells tavern where lasbya now is the test went first rate and was qulto satisfactory to all concerned arid then tho boys hauled tho machine up tt bells for tho promised christening it js only fair to john spelghfu memory to say however that ho was not with the crowd which went up to bells john had started fighting tho liquor hml- ness long beforo this and ho was faithful and consistent up to tho day of his death thlrtyflvo years ago this summer this fire engine was used for a num- ber of years fortunately therewcre few flrest in thoso days tho hom*o- mud o engine was rather hard to pump to throw an effective stream and the volunteer pumpers didnt like the job tho last i saw of this old engine was ono day about fifty years ago it was down by the side of speights shop it was not in good working order tl en and- had not beon in commission for several years when this home made fire onglno was built a bell was erected on the top of spolghts shop which vfyg always rung for an alarm when therskwas a flro jn tho village as i said at the outset it is a long cry from those days to the present when our tirefighting equipment and its diversified apparatus and connec tions are so extensive and effective well it was tho testing of tho new siren flro alarm which started me on this train of reminscettces i must dry up now for another week passiom week news from tho columns of the acton ex press of- acton england east acton school playground is to lie laid out at a cost of 437 indian corn for ensilage chemi engino and th rniajiivcmtanv noppiftfwi iinimik irr south america and brought on ooard trteann nro engino and our connection with fairy lukes inexhaustible sup ply of water and tbe big beard more pumpa it was the morning after tho tire which destroyed mrs s a secords first store which stood on the corner of mill and main streets where wood- hall mckays store is now located this was lot mo seo about sixtyfive years ago of course tho wholo town wns out viewing the ruins next morn ing when tho following debate oc curred dr mccjarvhsr say boys its time wo hud some kind of flro pro tection for acton the bucket brigade did fine work last night but if trie wind had shlftod to the- west there would havo been no saving my hoqae und office wo must do something and do it quick j charlie symon yes thats so men wo need something to flfht fires hotter with if the docs place hud caught fire and none up in srnokc last night thcro waant any possible way of saving our store and home jimmxb matthews i say so too we must have some kind of a flro pump ahd on organized brigade where would our house and the pout office havo beon if charlie symons and doc mcoarvln places had burn ed down last night w ii we certainly neod hom*o kind of are protection any of us may have the inlsfortune to havo fire ocour in our premises just as mrs secord hud last night it would seem to be tho proper thing for us to join together and rfeurc somo kind of protection hgaiuat such a conflag ration oh this hay john addressing 7ii rfji not much pf a mascot alphonse was a monkey that tho steward of the united states fruit ymrajfahierand son tolled th keep tho wolf from tho door and alluio time i john speight why couldnt you and they had a gem that n emperor might i tntn btbbagc x up n hand fireengino havo coveted 1 which would glvo good service you ns it potential mascot the story of his doings us told in the now york sun shows that as a mascot alphonse was not a complete success fifty miles out ut sea says the sun alphonso disappeared numerous plecch of costly silverware threescore electric bulbs jpwojlry from stato- roonim candles from the confectionery stand articles of clothing and kitchen uttonils likewise disappeared qua plclon fastened on alphonse and a deck hand who spied hhn started in pursuit the dock hand fdlowcd the monkey down a compunlonwuy to tho hold then tho monkey sidestepped closed the hatch which locked auto matically and roentcrcd the forward deck by u ventilator tlio imprisoned hull6r was discovered six hours later after an alarm had been spread that he hud juniped overboard in a fit when alphonse was discovered in the crows nest a posse was organized to capture him but he made a flying leap sprang through a window down a hutch and into tho gawey where ho played heck with several butcher knlvos in a grinding machine when ono of the cooks attempted- to inter fere alphonso hurled a longbluded curving knife which just missed tho cooks throat alphonse was discovered on a din- ing table at noon ono day in eluding his pursuers ho toro tlio tablecloths off several tables sent the cutlery cltjnu and glusswaro to tho floor in a broken heap and got away with a solid silver eubsorolo which ho hurled overboard im through with mascots sntd tho captain of the onrlllo after heelng tho wny alphonso hns acted i wouhj not trust oven a lambkin on board my ship the primitive mcthodlst sunday school one of the smallest schools irt the brunch won the challenge shlold in tlio sunday school workers contest henry storey of parkroad east acton was fined cs at acton police court on wcdneaday for using abusive und insulting words to c paclttl sir harry brittutn and lady brit- tain attended lady cunllntollators athome nt7 lyon place on monday mr p smith an acton guardian has been laid up for a fortnight with u cold and was unable to attend the board meeting on wednesday roland a creamer of bcnconefleld- roud acton wan fined jc2 nt acton police court on wednesday for ex ceeding tho speed limit with arootor- bus adeline buckley of old oak com monlane acton wus fined 20s at acton police court on wednesday for assaulting minnie h collins a neigh bor a recital of bacrcd music will be given in acton hill wcslcyan church on wednesday evening by a group of the leudlng concerthall artists of the day much interest has beon aroused by sir harry brlttains speech in the ho uso on empire air policy which has been reprinted as a pamphlet for wide circulation mrsm f blount and miss a si j graham will represent the breritford guardians on tlio acton mental wel fare association for the aftercare of mentally defectlvo children robert lovell a general dealer of trevertonstreet notting hill wns fined 10s at acton police court on tuesday foij being drunk and incap- oble at petersfleldroad acton robert shlpp a laborer of prlory- road actyn greon wns fined 10s at acton police court yesterday for be- ing drunk and incapable and using obscene language lh highroad chls- wick tho death occurred in the acton hospital oh sunday of mr harry brackley youngest surviving son of the late mr c brackley of acton hill after an operation following a short illness unexpected heart troublo was the cause olthc sudden death of ir a john hughes carpenter 29 antrobus- road acton green on whom an in- quest was held yesterday morning tho acton united benevolent coun cil scored another success on wednes day evening when a carnival held un der its auspices ip the acton baths attracted upwards of 200 dancers and 150 spectators the ministry of health has consent- fitl tqihe mjikllqjsex county council- borrowing 27341 for the purpose of its contribution to the ealing and acton town councils townrd the cost of acquiring gunuersbury park james godfrey a mat repairer of no fixed abode was charged at acton police court on friday with being drunk and disorderly and using ob scene language at packlngtonroad acton on saturday afternoon about 800 disabled exaervice men wero brjauahjt to the acton civil servico luncheon ham in thirdavenue to bentcrtained byi the stock exchange war- wounded entertainment fund further details were published on wednesday of the scheme for dupli cating the tracks of tho district rail- wary between hammersmith and acton town and the running over them of the trains of the piccadilly tube the acton corporation dinner next wednesday the first of its kind to be held jnomiscs to bo a great success neighboring town and district coun cils will be represented and tho ac commodation in the council chamber will be taxed to its capacity seats have been found for 17 nearly 300 actonians and friends mado their way to the connaught rooms on monday night for tho an nual ladles festival of the borough of acton lodge of freemasons thus forming tho largest gathering ever held under the auspices of tho lodge tthouglr- nearly ah tho members of- tho town council nro also members of tho acton chamber of commerce very few of tho former wero present at trfl clot annual dinner of tho latter last week feccma tl the town council was in fact roprojand he hented only by tho mayor who natur ally would not have missed so import ant a function a jccturp on yorkshire beauty spots and un informal talk on local topics well maintained the lntcrestof tho acton chamber of commerce which was hold in the actqn council chamber last week tho ovenlng service at -the- acton wesleyan churcr op sunday will take the form of a passion service in which readings from the gospels will alter nate with weljluioivn hymns te special music by the choir will include u motet o vojj omnes by tho lcfh century composer morales recent visitors to the largp nojy acton hospital garden hnvo beep much pleased with its neat welltrim med appearance and its promise of providing n wealth of color in its beds und borders when the flowering plants and shrubs from kew with which they have been liberally planted display their blooms in the early summer a grass fire at this tlriio of the year is very unusual at 1 p m on tues day tho acton flro- brigade was how- ever rung up by tho constable on tho boat with regard to a somewhat dan gerouslooking grass fire on tho grand junction canal embankment at the actonwillesden border a lnrge number of sunday school workers assembled in churchflold hall on tuesday evening for tho annual meeting of the acton branch of the west london auxiliary sunduy school union the president tho rev c jeopold clarke jhorneinno baptist while corn huu never been a popu- lur crop for ensilage purposes in novu scotia yet the results of experimoats carried on at the experimental farm ejappan n s indicate that- when sultublo varieties are grown good av erage yields may bo expected tho suitability of varieties is of primary importance us many varie ties cannot produce an economical crop under eastern climatic condi tions when choosing a variety it is always wise to select one producing tho highest green ytcldualhe matur ity and dry matter content determine to a mnrked extent tho feeding value of the onsiluge n an analysis of tho data collected hero and at other experimental sta tions in the provlnco show that there arc three general classes of corn that adapt themselves to the conditions of nova scotia ylz7tho longfellow northwestern pqnt and certain cross bred or hybrid varieties during tho past six yearp lohg- follow a flint variety lias given an average yield under field conditions at nappan of 1268 tons per acre while at truro it has given aftve year aver- ago of 1357 tons per acre this var iety matures fairly well and is up to average in dry matter content in the variety test plots at nappuh long fellow has a three year average of 20- 02 tons green weight with 53340 pounds dry matter per acre north western dent has given a two year averago of 1701 tons green weight with 55022 pounds dry matter per acre running considerably higher than longfellow in its dry matter per centage due to its greater- maturity crossbred or hybrid corn is receiv ing considerable attention at tho pro- sent time and for tho past two years three varieties have given extra good yields at this fnrm burr learning carter and hybrid wimple have given a twoyear average yield of 2217 tons green weight with 63349 pounds of dry matter per acre a cross between twitch els pride and wlscon sin no 7 was tested hero in 1925 for the first time and produced 2783 tons green fodder per acre which contained 728g8 pounds dry matter it must bo remembereu that these yields wero not secured under large field conditions but from test plots only the yields fromtheso plots form a basis for comparison however ahd indicate a supriorltv of these crosses over longfellow during the past six years tho aver- ago cost of producing corn at this farm has been 458 per ton in com parison with g82 pop ton for oats peas and vetches and 5388 per ton for sunflowers the corn grower must keep in mind tho choosing of a suitable variety that is vi variety which will in an average year reach a state of matur ity sultablgfor ensiling for general uso in the cast longfellow and north- wcatern dent are tobe recommended kenneth cox assistant superinten dent dominion experimental farm nappan n 3 the business of faith v the reward of eloquence the women men like there are many noble sensible fundamentally charming women who feel themselves adapted to be faithful aoyottja wives and useful loving mothers and who aro justly annoyed and puzzled when thoy see the sort of women that men seem to prefer it loolcs almost as if the majority of men liked the shallow tho cheap the fclvolouu the vain who may amuse for the moment but who are certain to fail when it comes to all tho tests and trials that real home making and happiness making involve yet the charge is only in part true men do like to bo amused vhen they leave tlio sober work of life and seek social diversion they naturally seek thoso who afford such diversion in the largest measure furthermore being human like women they enjoy those who enjoy them and show it even when tho exhibition is a little too ob vious moreover women rarely under stand how difficult it is for men to bo at ease with them when tho or dinary unmarried man goes into so ciety ho puts pn v different thoughts different manners different habits of loving and speaking and acting those habits may bo better as his arejihchhey are different ho oughlystrange to himself turns naturally to tho woman who makes him forget tho strange ness makes him iforgot himself who talks freely andfrankly and easily even if the talk la frivolous and little worth remembering she may not bo the woman wham he should seek still less the woman whom ho would marry thought he often does marry her and regrets it afterwards tholinportanr tnihg irowcver in this ns in so many other connections is that not all men arc tlio same frivolous and idle and shallow and selfindulgent men like frivolous and idle und shallow and selflndugent yvqmen and it unfortunately happens that those classes form the most con spicuous elements of general mixed society everywhere a circ*mstance that is ijkely to gjvo the thoughtful a falsa irnpresbion nevertheless if remains true always that the woman who is simpje modest selfrespecting and who docs v0t think too much of what tho men think is likely in the end to find a man who is worthy of her or if she does not find one to live a life that is worthy of herself rob st u oat was no coward tho moment he rcullzed thut ho had been avoiding his old pastor since hhrre turn from college ho went straight to tho parson age tho study greeted him wjth its old welcome rob had been there many an evening with u crowd of the boys before ho went to ollegc it feels just as it used to he do dared wo had some great times here lr carlow nodded im getting to be an old man rob i like to sit here beforo the fire- and watch my boys marching out to conquer tho world wo dont go very far rob retort ed before wo revise our dreams a blu- make them bigger or smaller dr carlow inquired oh smaller boys orb concerted young animals doctor it takes col lege to make you see your slse la re jation to the universe i dont believe aa i did you cant after- youve taken a look down to the beginning of things hdtv much is left dr carlow asked quietly well sir it was harder thflln rob hud realized it was going to be im ntit so sure of god im not saying that he doesnt exist i simply nave riot settled tho question in my mind and i dont believe that jesus christ was anything but a man of course he was the greatest man that ever lived in this way he was angry at himself for stumbling in the words be fore the quiet eyes of the old man but to his astonishment dr carlow seemed to let the matter drop i hear youre going into business rob he said yes sir motors do you remmber tho- parable of tho talents rob nodded what was the old doc tor driving at do you think the master was hard on the servant with one talent why no sir the fellow had his chance like the rest he was a quit ter n thought youd say that now i have another question to ask are you capitalizing the faith you have by your own acknowledgement youll bo a quitter if you let it lie idle the same law holds in religion as in busi ness the only way to acquire more faith is to invest what you have why the young fellow stam mered then ho laughed the frank boyish laugh that his pastor dearly loved youve got me sir i see ill have to go home and thrash the mat ter out her memory system a portly dutch woman says tho boston transcript applied at the post ofllce for a money order to send to her s tno p east she told tho clerk she had eft her sona letter at home but said he was some place out by china dot sounds like dcr noise an automobile makes the clerk smiled and turning to an other near by he saldwhat kind of a noise does ai automobile make job honk honk the other suggest ed yah dots it exclaimed tho wo man her face brightening honk honk dots der place so the clerk made the order payable at kongkong and tho woman wont away happy j ho was an eloquent i auctioneer what am i offered for this viol ill he asked thin antique violin look it over seo tho blurred finger marks orremorsoless time note tho stains lof tho hurrying years tho boston traveller continues with the report or his speech to the merry notes of thlh fine old instrument tho brocaded dames of fair france may have danced tho minuet in glittering versailles perhaps the vestal virgins marched to its music in the feasts of luporcallu ha it bears an abniislon perhaps tlio touch of fire why this may nave been tho very fiddle on which nero played while romo burned iho paused to recolvo offers for tbjs precious thing thirty cents said a redheaded man in the front row its yours cried the auctioneer cheerfully what next yes you can start on monday and hnvo no forcod breaks in your courto semsion tho entire yr alt guelph business college whoro individual instruc tion in given tho business world la calling or mora guolph bunlnesa college graduates theres n position or you get the training a 1 bouck principal and proprietor besorry 9000ntario farmer were sorry tart yearwhen fires wept away their barns flying brands and spirts can so easily set on fire the wood shingled roofs and wood tidings of barns loss of stock and crops also mean a heavy financial loss that few farmers can stand why take these chances when protection against fire is so easily afforded roof your barn now with council standard coniigsstod iron boy the und of eietal roofin yon tonctst mrvio and prottctioe council standard camp cottiar w pltcr fmiiut tin 1 m trdlunr iaritsee sptt council st ahdajtd ju jo fctlistjag- bnmfitmd utotsktioo cnnltitqialauiii evwhmie per sale by leo leatham actonont met mhuf wucb u1 jit etioe szftiiatra a4 rust runted iran bae htmvy i j cadesky of toronto eyesight speciaxist fiv will be at a t browns jt druu store acton monday may 3rd anyone suffering frogs eye strain defective vhlon or headache should not mlu the opportunity of conaultlnu thls eyeslght specialist appoint- i menta may be made with mr a t brown druggist consultation preb office hour 9 ft n ti 4 p m an exquisite reason church took tho chair v dreams amd awakening apply the proper test and super stition yields it wan a outttom among tho canadian indiana says a coiitrl- hutor to the canadian magazine when they dreamed of receiving a favor from anpthor to nply him for its fulfillment anil yhenover possible the conditions of th jjfenm vero compiled ith a chief ono morning came t lf william pohnson tnen governor und toltl him that ho had dreamed that riih excellency hul mado him a pres ent of the suit of reftlmentnlb which lib wore ithe governor inunedlatoly agreed to make the present iiskcd for hut us tho chief wahiitjout toleave toldjilm that ho nlsohrul had n dream to tho effect that tho chief had even him a certain lnrte tract of land of his 7 chief was silent for a moment well you shall luiye it ho then said hut if ydu please sir william we will not drcum any more mr bogss the butcher was a jovlnl soul jb ho was cutting up an order of la nl ctipps for a lady customer tht lady uhked cilricfiisly mr boggs what iedyou to cliooso ypur present occupation well i dont really know maam said borgs thoughtfully maybe jt was necauho i have always been fond ot-anlrxialb- no glas8es could help his case collections w handle collections only 3g years experience speaks for itself assuring efficiency and re liability kelly airen collect0r orarigaville and owen sound lief standard bank of canada paying the great rejoicing by rheumatic cripples if so crippled you cant uia arms or lpas pheum will help you or nothing t py get a bottle of hhouma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to morrow its a remedy that is astonishing tho wholo country and its just as good for kout sciatica and lumbago as for rheumatism it drives the poisonous waste from tho joints and muscles thats the sec ret of rli oumas success m but wo dont ask yon to take our word for it go to e j hassard or any good druggist and got a bottle of rhouma today if it doesnt do as we you see sir i never learned to prormba m6t your monoy back it will rofl i bo uiore waiting for you a sheffield man says tho tatler thinking his night wna falling went into an opticians ariop for advice can you read thatr asked tho op tician pointing jlo a card on the- wall no replied the man tlio optician accordingly gave him stronger ginhh vwellv he inquired can you read it now the mnn shook his head no not a word ho replied after ropeatlng tbo performnnno rievcrnl tlires the optician wns about to give him up in despair when tho mnn explained the payment of the local tax bills is something thataffects every citizen and the more people we taye earning money in town the niore we have to share in pay ing the taxes the big item in the cost of printing usually about 70 per cent is that paid to the man who does the work when a dol lar is spent for printing about 70 cents of that dollar remains at home going to the wage earner who spends it locally for necessaries of life and among these the payment of taxes more of the dollar spent for printing remains at home than can possibly be re tained here when spent for goods of any kin hfo the general dealer is required to send 70 per cent or more of the dollar he receives to the manufacturer or jobber in the city from whom he buys his goods the dollar spent with the local printer is therefore of greater value tothe community than the dollar spent for mer chandise hfnceit would seem more im portant that you buy your printing at home than you buy other manufactured goods at home if you are a trade at home advocate bear this in mind the next time you in the market for printing and spend the dollar at home that can do the most good at home this proposition is reasonable isnt j 7 i
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