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¢

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-___

_ _

- "f '- attack is halted completely, there will be

;;.another, perhaps a series, and therefore

A ai r ‘ _ , ._ 'ffl san uifle because the enemys progress is.

ch%e_ii_i for the time. - » ‘ rl. -i ° _

l . -ji .-in one of the great campaigns of human

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,_ing'_weather, and each month brings-more

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_ OMMICIUIW

_,,¢_;_-Y-'_-_-V-_-_-_-,,,-Y _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:fi-_-5;;_-_-_-_ _-_- _-_-_-_ ______________ _ ~_-.-_-.~_~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-;

” ` _ _ Fmoav JUNE 1tn,1a1a

_ *_

- _ _-_ll~‘_ARu iii~ii.1‘ f _

Yes_tei_'d "the first contingent of far;

' ttes ' A ` ii work on the Experimental ` . lllllh record is still before

t ` '_ itlis; no oo much to predict thatthey

wa_j,bepi>1e-_fn-_aosirecnve- work in what- ever department offfarm work they may be ergployed. There are ten of them- in this contingent and the work they do will at .least not require to be done by any of the men lielpwhich is so difficult to procure at present. _ » _ '

Although there has been quite a cry

about the scarcity of farm labour and there are some 520 out of 560 volunteer boys now engaged on farms we understand there are still quite a number of boys avail- able and ready to work if their services are required.

In our sister provinces boy labour has

proved very satisfactory and those who employed boys last year were the first to apply for similar help this year. The boys are of course not experienced farmers; many of them are not old enough or strong enough to do a nian’s work but each of them can do a boy’s work and on every farm there is much work that can be done by boys, work which, if boys were not av- ailable, would have to be done by men.

There is doubtless an idea among many

farmers that city boys are no good on nhe farm. This idea is not well founded. A li rule the city boy takes more interest in the farm, farm animals and farm work than the boy brought up on the farm, not be- cause he is a city boy but because the farm and all on it are new to him and every normal boy likes to excel in un- tried fields. The history of boy help in other provinces has been a particularly gratifying one- the experience proving be- neficial. not only to the farmers but to the boys themselves, and we have no doubt it will be equally satisfactory here. It has taught the boys the value of practical la- bour, taught them the value of filling thc places occupied by the men who were doing' work at the front that only men could do It has also taught the farmers that boys are not to be' despised-because they are boys and that even if a boy has not been born and trained on the farm he can do practical work. It has also given both man and boy a better idea of the great work in which the world’s men are at present en- gaged, _work that has to be done if civiliza- tion is to live, work that necessitates the commandeering of all kinds of substitutes to enable the men to do their work.

We trust that none of the boys who vo-

lunteered for this service will be disap- pointed and that every farmer who can use a boy on his farm will give him a chance to do his bit in the only practical way in which a boy can do it in this world crisis, namely to take the place of a man.

--lm; -

- KEEP UALlu

Mr. Frank H. Simonds issues a renewed

warning against both excessive optimism and undue pessimism. In his opinion' too much apprehension has been produced by the German drive. The attack is not‘over, and the next one might be even worse, but to exaggerate the meaning of the enemy’s gains is only to assist the enemy, remem- bering that he is making war upon Allied civilian morale as well as upon the Allied armies. Mr. Simonds repeats his former reminder that unless the Allies armies' can be separated and broken, gains in territo- ` ry, even if considerable, cannot be decisive. ' It is a matter of endurance, a question as to which side will have the most strength left weeks or months hence. If the present

we are warned against becoming over

' _ -"have warned constantly against un

_Si on_s,__ and I repeat the warning--but th _ e is .equal reason to be on our guard -' against exaggerated apprehension We are

history, and in the third month of it the German is still far- very far, from his vic- torious peace. He has only four, or at fmost, only five months more of campaign-

than. 100,000 Americans to France. Long `_ll`efo_i‘e_'0ctober his own casualties will com- pelfthe German to abandon the attack if he

not to so far

is not predicting any great counter-

offensive this- year. ' “As for the Allies,” he says, “they are striving to limit the extent of each German local success and to exact

4919." - ,_

-.~ _ -_*l‘0(-*"‘ ‘ sxvixos .\.\'D :rim w.-in

We are glad__ to see, says an exchange,

that the Minister of Finance is providing increased” facilities for the small investors who wish to lend their savings to the Go- vernment for the winning of the war. The .new Dominion of Canadadebenture stock is issued in denominations of $50.00 and multiples thereof, and it is fortunately made available just at the time when the first installment of interest on the Victory Bonds is being distributed. As the British Chancellor of the Exchequer recently ask- ed the people of Great Britain to reinvest the interest they receive on war loans in fresh war credits for the _Government,_so the Canadian Finance Minister makes a asimilar request of the Canadian people. The more Canadians save and lend to the Government the more effectively will the Government be able to carry on Canada’s part_in the war and thebetter off Canada will be after the war.

)O( _

'viii-1 _wonnirs .ion

The business of swearing in a posse of

nations to round up the world’s worst bad men goes on despite the German army’s terribleness on the western front, Guate- mala, nineteenth nation to declare war against the German empire, does not add any military strength to the Allies. Her presence in the Allied camp is a moral vic- tory of importance, at which this country may feel especial satisfaction. The soli- darity of the new world in opposition to the German threat to all the world, fails of completion by several important gaps. The cause gains however, steadily. It is no long- er a question of one group against another group. In the first place- the central allies have ceased to be a group; they have be- come an empire. In the second place, the Allies have broadened their list until ,il comprises nations of every contingent and clime. It is now the world against Ger- many. Precisely as a western community ui the old days took arms and to a man did sherifi"s work to rid itself of a horse thief, so the world today arms itself against the German. The task may be tedious and costly. The duty is inescapable if homes and families are ever to live in peace. And

ghe issue is inevitable.-New York Tri- une.

---_->o<--

sr f‘.»\]’E T0 ("-AIR()

While some South African citizens of

the British Empire are busy cleaning out the last remnants of German military po- wer on their great continent, others are busy destroying the Kaiser’s dream of pre- venting th-e linking up of the Cape with Cairo. The announcement of the comple- tion ofthe Katanga Railway does not have a prominent place in the news, but is a de- velopment important in itself and of even greater significance in its bearing upon the future commercial development of the once Dark Continent. It gives assurance, as th-e New York Herald says, that this de- velopment will be in the hands of peoples who stand for civilization. '

--->o<-- NOTES

Admiral Sims, the Canadian-born

commander of the American fleet abroad, says that the Allies ought to strike the word “co-operation” from their vocabula-

/ry, a_i_id substitute the word “consolida-

tion.

The Kaiser’s widely-advertised part-

nership with its "Gott” will probably come in useful when the War Lord looks about for someone on whom to blame his failure.

A great majority of Canadians have not

realized yet -how important- it is-to grow all the vegetables we can for use next win- ter, when food conditions will be more acute than ever, whether the war is over or not. Each family should try to become

'self-sustaining-that is- grow enough po-

tatoes and other vegetables to run through from November to May or June. The world is apgroaching a very serious food crisis. The ritish belief is that the side that can hold out the longer on food supply will win

,__has_' not brought off the victory, and that

11--_ 1

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the war.

Q10

*axes

author intends-upon the German po

t

lt often happened that he _“learnt

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Q2

THE BY-PRODUCTS .OF THE WAR

By Dr. _Frank Crane ' A

War ls bud.-But out of had comes

good, lil the processes of destiny. Sickness ls bad, and financial loss, and fires, and famine; but often men come out of these trials better. truer inerb- pulsed of dross.

TI-IItIF‘T. We have been n. spend-

thrift people, wasters all. ' from mll- lionaire lo shop glrl. Says John Mulr: "‘Ovemllg.llk, almpst came a change. 'l"lle first Victory Loan gave the lncentlve. The people -wanted to be patrlotlc. They wanted a good lnvestment.

ECONOMY. Literally, housekeep

lng. We were as' wasteful in our kltchens as on our automobile rides. The food campalgn 'by every news- paper and magazine in the ,country ls changing the housewife into a thoughtful, careful, Intelligent food expert.

THE SENSE OF TI-I-E COM-MON

GOOD. Every man, woman, and chlld ls being made to feel th-at there ls something -bigger and more im- portant ln life than one's self.

DISCIPLINE. A -half mllllolt

young. men are ln mllltniytralulng. To most ol' them this Ts- a splrltliol

godcend. They are 'learning sall- control, team work, co-opcratlont ’I‘hey_ are gettlt'i¢,‘jphys'lcal -liardneq; and fl-tness.~ _-. - if

WORLD UNITY-. And- perhaps t’h'Q‘

best of all of the results that will certainly accrueflrdml tlvli world conhlct ls the "parliament of mall;

IUEALS Never' ‘WIS tha' IIBHOI

/.-

I

_.n . s

\

3

Q

scenes

` Per 'V Feb. 20.--I took electric train

lltlcal machinery. _ Herr- Hammann in tngazgoiheismgsg Llxilrlsrlnogt pigs the harbor and boarded me nts took cure to be well advertised ln llfs Kruger telegram with which Ham snip "Queen" wn|Cn_ maven for V _ “mall” and maintained his p°Bm°“ mann seeks to rld the Kaiser of the ¢0l"i&» B- C-~ 8b0“.t midmgm- Th largely by a ncmmus "°put°‘u°“ 1°' responsibility of destroying good re- UHDIJGHS '-0 D9 U19 110°! I Came ‘|°W“ "Jeep political cunning. He now pre- lations wnn Eng,|nnd_ He says; in. She ls quite an old b6at but ver

sents himself as a puremlnded publlc on -me evenmg or January 2_ comf0rtnn|e_

’°"’““" “’h° “"1” “'W“Y° ""°°“°d by iass. there arrived in Berlin the re- while in Los Angles I found so the “nreamnahle German premdlce port of Count Hatzeld, the German distant relatives und spent li pleasa

aga-Ins; “semi-ofI'lclnl” journalism. and Amnassndor _nl Lonnom that the non, or two Wm, ¢|,em_ whose great desire was t° mise me light at Krugersdrop against the llntended .to vlslt Long Beach whllo lone and prestige of the Press. ll. was Chartered companys troops Ind by at Lon Angeles-_ but was so `m,a,-|ylb_,,. notorious that HMT ‘mn Kmerlen' Jameson had ended vlctorlously for wllilercd wltli sight-seeing did not Watcher anemmei 1" Vai" B 'few the Beers. A report to the same el- go. I thought lt would be much 'like- yems before the Wm' m get "ld_ of fact from the Consul 'ln Pretoria was benches. -I had seen near Sail DleZ0 H"""““""' H"m"‘“"" revenges hlm` on its way. Oil the morning ol’ Jann- anyway. lll' I had known that -a wave-‘ sell' by saying that.. while he h`|’"Self a.ry 3, the Kaiser came to Berlln motor wus lu operatloii there I cer- lesired "`e|*m°"3 01113’ with mmest and from the Neues Palais nt Potsdam, talllly would have gone ul see lt. mpmablg journalists' Kiderlen' when and proceeded liniilell'lately to a ls ti coiitrlvuileo to harness -the force 5° becmne F°r°‘g” 'secretary' instruct' 'consultation w'lth the ‘Iiiiperlal of the waves as they -roll oil shore u

ad mm "hm 'I it 'ls mslest ic’ work 'Chancellor at his resldeiice. Those make lt drive lilaclllnery.

Wm* 5'h“dY °"°“""'e5' Hammimnvs who took piirtiln the consultation, Feb. 21-Ariilil we are ou the o “mer “mes “S he g"“t”f“"y mmsts' Ill uddltloii to Prince I-Iohenlohe. ean heading northward. A lirlsk south were the Bern" ”°‘°’°e~‘p°“d°“'t“ °f the were Herr llollniaiin, the Secretory wind helps -the slilp_along on ll ;`°I°g“° Gazette Md' the Frankfurier of State for the Imperial Navy, course. Ishzlll long rellielnberiiiy vl Ze,"“"g' I Baron von Marschnll, the Foreign lt to that wonderful southland we a

_ 1

He complains that 'ln recent yeais (¢°n¢|nued)

of diplomatic offenslves or d‘efen- L03 ANGmLES_ n1__ Fen 16_ 191g__ lives °n1Y from the “9W3PaPel`5 0*' _We returiied to “Ye Alplilc Tlivei‘u" 'rom Dllbllc SIJ€€Ch‘3S-" This 15 f`l'om the summit of Mount Low on a l0\1btleSS true and me Wh0l9 'b°°k different trall than that by' whlcll we really illustrates the fact that wlille a_scended_ `

-~_-~ The car left the Tavern on its down

ward journey at 7.15 p. nl. 'After a

'35 5¢ ‘gf if if if if W qi 55 % ‘gi ge 5* little -the lights were turned off so as

Dl“__Y <7; not to lnterefere with the nigh view

tk of our surroundings. Wlieli we reach-

4¥< ed the "great incline" we were given

nearly an hour to vlslt Mt. Low Ob-

p-_W-n|.h,¢ by w_ g_ |_°|_||¢|| °F servatory whlcli stood li llttle way' off. _ *F The forty or llfty or us occupied a 7* if gf 55 5? sf *Y* W' ef 55 *Y* 5 93 if .gf sent which ran' around the bose of -the

dome lnside. Whlle each one ln turn quletly took a peep at Saturn through

its methods -have rain he could D°"'“_“d° t° ml ’ 'rife mini li, the ni-at of March- A °°“P|° °f

lim. German diplomacy- use he uudmvvlr ¢° fl" "W “W

being. it notwoik or lnnigne °'m- wolf “Bw Dleso- Thswihlefrs

_ ¢0Inotlsatlon" of the control of the were very late-coming but when th

. . . it 5* 4# *ll* *$9 #St lk 1%# #3 HH! Press wa l ti bi , ' ' d I-ferr did come the reservoir was so etre for each 3. Price Which: before the German ,An intern" _ _ H\minani:’s 25330:: did :et trust ually filled that the concrete dam was 3lJt3.lIlS hlS €I'ldS, Wlll COIl‘l el him t0. g’1V€ ng “emu” ° given in hlm an more than. they trusted curled away. Llves were lost and

_ Y

_ . the London Tl I I-I Ott H . over the Offenslve because of the exhaug. m_______ who _°__m_;a_:o_:_>_ Zoeiglears 0w““':; one another. Moreover, Hammers- hundreds or thousands of dollars

tion of his reserves. I do not think there is ¢h,..,,.,_m.,,., 0, 16,,-.of me pm, °‘"‘ "°°l‘ 'IWW' *he* 111°" W" “°‘ “'°"" °’ "'°"°"’ "°°"°"°"' Th”

. . any reason g 3| ¢ hi dvan 9 in. fertile soll _was all washed ou; of -'

any large Allied expectation of a counter Bureau of me cannon Foreign oi- mmm -° _ '° ° hi? “dn ° “nay mm pmes Q, me dam m

. . . - o , - _

Off(-3IlS1Ve thlS y€2I’,'btl_t lf the G€1'Il'l8I'lS Call nc? “nd hm’ IWW retired Wil-ll the 9"' he Wm 35:5” 0,5311; to ggey c;~¢1¢;E be seen near the highway where the be held this year they will not have the ’°"“"° ""'° °' ‘E‘°°"°”°Y~ ‘"‘° "“° and to, snow -nlmmlfnnto any --aln nood had len them. The city is d numbers for a renewal of the attack- in ifubiimhled his ‘.r.°mm°°°"5°°' Thf ’°“‘°"° °‘f°°°1v°= °f <l‘ef°'1°1v°S" “S '°““'"U""'*‘ ‘°’ ““’““‘°°.“°“°'

`°° ° °°"°" Th” N" °°°“°- soon as in, wa, given me we one Hnmeia wéntea siooo for ruling

-which means ln effect the post-Blu- . . ' ' ' th rt ' gg jd f.m_u_kn"_ System_ ___ ___ ___ c_____o__ ‘crls_ls’ was much the same to him dam but 9 C ya a ornel' SG

B pm' as another, would' have to prove -that he -filled

duclton. winch coiitalm_vqry little _ .- . ' . . » » ` Then he wanted $500 for he was su

tliat._ls- actually new but sheds some Tn - . _ _ , ’ - ¢ K,-¢|g¢|~ °r,|,g,-am ~ he half fllled lt, but was told he would light-_-perhaps other light than the ’ have to nmve that a|s°_

€Xll'U-C1`di“3~T5' 'Campaign °f mad' was not until many yea-rs latel' that small. William ad‘mll‘ed lils uncle a dcrndiitsch ngalli-st Holstein Kider- the version arose mat the inte|1e¢¢_ w-ls-hed to -grow up like liliil, Oiie d len, and Eulenburg. Hammann indl- ual author of the Kruger telegram h9__‘Sal<l 10 h;_S1“<Z_l_}_;9"3 _ _ ___ mte`S_ noweve,-_ that Holstein and was Marshall, and that the Kaiser had a____N|_*:-_l_T_‘f,‘_l_‘1- OW 1 un” e gmw ‘ Bnlow W,.,.,. the only 'aughm-mes been outvoted at the consultatlon. ms mbtner s8_id_..Wen_ when nn

who kept the Press Bureau fully' ln- was a snllill llély' hedwns nilwulfa it ve __. _ _ --i_-=-- good bgy_ an .tfie 0 0 W 3, W8B Drmed as to what was going on ' right at all times. so he grew up bil-:l

Antlquated Methods in

aiiil tall."

--- for a few minutes, then sald, “Mamn

what klnd ol' a. boy was papn?'?

“Go to Jericho"

tor. lt is snld to have been used Henry V\lll's tlme to convey the

miiilor house of -Blackmore. ne Clielilisford, wlllcll was culled Je

ut first what lt`meu.ns' now, “Go of the way, und the further the b

ed as at the iintlpodes. It was us

fer 8

the BY'

he

lt.l re'

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Y

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nd

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ul.

de t

ed m-

DC-

lnn _ 07 er-f

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Bli~:-'-I3-tkdbr’ to demo;

underptandlng ln some gunner ' mu' stand taken by the Lnxnndes re the om: Wu-_ vetmuh -'iuooonil °' "‘° resard to the anlalgummon 0?” '“ Association with the Army gud Num Veterans Association. I beg. to t my pass briefly ln your spnee_ '"5' ‘ For some tlme prlor to `

‘the affairs of the G. W. V.Jgay _muh

1 l

r

ls

er.

ls

Province were .con uc ' in. tm' zens' Comml-tteo asstistdddbyiiyn ‘LCM A“X"ial`y'_ who were acting und me' structlons' from the Domlnloii E? tn' tlve of the association. In Ap;-5| a‘:,?;`

| _

e- committee ot thl Cltl

_C B lens Commmen

onferred with a committee of the

tneargny and Navy Association re the

attei- of ‘having but one

returned soldiers In this cltsy?,ci;i|l2 18' W.V.A. delegates made two pre 3|' lions: <1), to alumna -born c. w°°v A. and Army and Navy branchesvlien and form an Independant ussoclstloni (2) leave the matter -to acouventloii of returned splfslers -to doteiinlna themselves which one ofthe associa- tlons they would belong to. AS the epresentatlves of the A-rnly 'and Navy Association would not agree 10 either of those propositions, it seemed impossible to effect oily' aiiialgauui- tioll. After negotatlolis failed the (Jltlzeiis (louilnlltee ol' the G. W. V

A. leased the Cunllng Itlnk for lleml-

nt quail°tci'u for the ssoclutlon and the

Ladle:-l. Auxillal-y took upon them- selves the rcspoiislliillty- ol' raining funds to pay the reillul, l`lli'uis|l the roouis and pay the running expense' of the er-llibllslillient.

A very large iiild eiitliuslnstlc nicel-

lng of returiied solillers wus held on May 10th and the P. E. I oi-galilzallon ol' the G. W. V. A. was re-organlzerl with au exceptionally strong exenu. lvo, couiposod entirely nl' l~elm-"en uien; foi' only i'etlii‘ii~cd men are ellgi. ble for niellllierslifp in the G. W, v_ A. The (lltlzeus (louillllttee and tllo Ladies Auxlllary of the G. W. V. A.

C' have no voice lu nor are pci‘uilttcil to

be presellt -at the meetings of the G. W. V. A.; they- stand back ofthe as- ociatioii ready and willing to help the

”`i returne-.l solirlei-s lil everything per- \`0 tninllig to hh-l welfare.

_ Secretary. and Dr. Kuy'sel‘.‘ Director leaving behind. 'ruin is the first time

A C"°a¢“"° °f C3P"W|'¢- of the 'Colonial' Department. I do I ever eluded as noi'-therii winter a

not know whether Adm-Iriil Knoifr, the experience has been delig‘hl.f

It ”Pl’°“"° that H""“"‘“““ “’““` of the Supreme Command of the oflsn on n still. balmy, moonugi

brought into the German Foreign Navy WHS DPGSEIU- H0" V0" Hoi' night, llnes of a beautiful ‘ serena

Omce by the ““°°“d 'Imperial han' Stein Ceflliinly did H0! NJ-K9 Daft- came to mind. "Soft o’er the mouli - muor’ Cuprivl’ m 1894’ ag 8' reward The dm" Of l1_C°IlZ¥'f'~U1|”~l0l'Y tele' alii llngerlngfalls the southern moon.". f°" his services in '=l“PP°"t of the gram to President Kruger did not ex- We are sailing near the limi) now

Military Remrm Bm '-If the iwevmus lst at the lwglnflillg- 0f Ulf? d‘lSC\lS5i0Y\i nlolig it range of high lillls. I watch 5'9"’ Hammann then was c°"e` the idea Ol' Belldillg ll lelegfilm f¥'0m the sun sink ‘Into the ocean and drea

Wondmg f"°m ‘Berlin for Bevsml the Kaiser arose during the discuss- ed of fairy mes and mysteries be.

German UBWSDHPEYS and ab°"° an lon,and when lt 'was approved the Col- y0nd_ some day perhaps-

'UT the Faster Lloyd- His task was onlal Dlrectoi',Kay'ser, drafted the text

to “sy'stematlze” the Press -work of in n neighboring mom and ,mer an HARVESTER

me Fmeign Omce- He at _‘mee came unlillportant alteration of one passage -------i-

into C011"-'Ct' 0|' wnmcti 'With me bv Marschall’s hand, lt was signed by

notorious Herr von Holstein, and he me Knisen It was generally -neneved INQUISITIVENESS

gives el’-1b°l`f1l-9 accounts °f the 1"' ln the Foreign Office at the time that Wnnunns uncle was a vers, mln n

mgues of tha. ume_e5D°°‘auy` the U19 idea 0211110 fl`0m the KMHGY- It looking man, while hs father was very

The tlme l'or discussing nllialgnllla-

tloii passed with the soldiers lueetlllg on May 10th; however I feel sure that both the Ladies and the -Citizens As-

" soclatlons of the G. W. V. A. will

gladly welcome ally’ lady or gentle- mail who wlsh to joln theul ln their ef- forts for the welfare of our gallant so- dler boys.

_ I am sincerely

G. J. McCORMACK, Sec'y Cltlzens ‘Committee

A SIMPLE DEVICE FOR SMOKING

Wai'-tliiie conservation of foodstuffs

makes the back-yard smoke-house a desirable institution for the preserva- tion of fish and meats, of which there ls too mucll of a surplus for Immedi- ate consumption. Elaborate structur- es. such as used by large packing plants. are not necessary, and the

nd same results may he accomplished on

ill’

cle ry hung on nails driven in the sides. The

Wllllnlli thought this over seriously

13.

Now that the British troops have

reached Jericho, curloslty ls aroused as to the origin of thut expression, “Go to Jericho," ln lts popular sense. remarks the Chrlstluii Science Moiil-

in

ln-

forlliatlon that that monarch had re-. tlred from the cares of state to his

ar rl-

»cho. But lt seems a good deal more llkely that “Go to Jericho” lileniit

o

lli.

Gt-

ter." Jericho being popularly regard-

ed

ln that sense in the seventeenth celi- tury ut any rote for ln the royallst

the blg telescope. Phofessor Larkin gave a short lecture on ostronelny af- ter whlch_ -he Invited the company to ask questlons wlilch lie promptly uns- wered.

One car would not hold all of us

paper Mercurlus Aullous of Mui-ch 23-30 of tho year 1648 dppeurcd these lines: _

If the Upper Ilouse and tlie` Lower

House

sl l. etl

going down the Incline so I walled for_ the next and' watched the machlneryi

watch the lights of -town and hamllt far below us ln the valley. The street ll h' dln h ci look

eaceceroarw o se-

les further away presented a great

dle power search light in operation.

Feb. 17.-I attended ` an English

(high) Church service -today' for the flrst tlme. There was heavy raln this evening so I stayed l.n doors'. It dld not last very 'long but came down -live- ly for a. whlle. I believe this ls the first raln worth mentlonlng slnce last wlnter. '

They have a "rain maker" ln South-

ern Calffoinla. Hls name is Hatfield. He erects a. Iilgh platform- on top of a mountaln and' with the help of one as- sistant starts In to woo the elements. But the manner of the wooing, he keeplo secret. _I read In it Im Ange-

Wcre ln ii iip og ler And all the base Coliimlttecs

ii smaller scale with a barrel -smoke- house. An Inverted bucket wltli .1

'bT§`illole ln the bottoln is connected by

ii length of stoveplpe wltli the barrel in which the product to be smoked is

fire is placed _beneath the bucket in an iron kettle or other container. in which it will smoulder and smoke rather than burn. A burlap cover ov- er the mouth of the barrel insures just enough draft to draw the smoke lm-Qugli the pipe and cause lt to lln- ger in the barrel. I-Ilckory chips used for luel impart ii iliost,pallitable flav- or to the meat, although corncobs, or iiiiy ilo_li-resliious wood, makes it E005 substitute. Fish and sninll pieces of lileut liiui' be cured in the barrel ln from two to three weeks. Hanis or sides of bacon should be smoked from l'our lo six woelis.-SYIVHIWH va" Akell, Port Ewen, N.Y.. ill l’0l’U]“" Mlzirliunlcs.

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ghily bwslre thu mh(ither;ere bottomless |".'i]'.-iufi' DI A B E T E S E zwifw

n oi es psw. _ >._~.{'- |

work ln the power house as -the /00l!lAnd ne’er he seen again `~~_: R _ f

was being lowered. As we descendedf I-et them llll 50 t0 Jerrivllo. _ _ _ig on the incline lt was interesting tolA“d 9“y““g °“ the Mayne' --

l 4

il J*-I 11

..: ‘° “ ;“““;.:.f. The Willis Piano is

mrlffllgghsé sisfoisssibtliiiilodgys F e one For H

I _The Willis Piano_has every good point YOU Can ‘}§_9l;'°_i;_‘ a piano-it has a rich qonorous _su18'US £0811. Stmgog h_ pathetic touch, superb-action and its construction 8

out is a work of art.

If you have any idea of buying a piano. by? U°W b°f°"°

prices again go up. And see the Willis for it is the 1185*

piano for you.

\ _

.1"-;.:;-_r1-- A. i-3. Tonnli»s.,.1Z.1' ..._

Men’s $2.25.

4

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fa-"..':,` l _

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soldesllstlc, I`é's's sordid. The' beauty ` - _ WC 8|S0 8 CINCDCI' “UC- ";°__“"“°'“°"“:°"' *T3 "$_':‘°f_"‘;‘;'°: ""' Sizes 3 to 7 l-2 $1.00. Sizes 8 00101-2 $1.15. Sizes 11 to 2 $1 35i'

s .- . ~

o emocracy~ com 5 o _ \ _ the moon_.`clear as-the sun and ter- _ _ B S ~ riilin ni an muy' with \>»nn»u.»' . _ ."

_ = _ \ -

les paper a day or so ago that one or ' _ _

_ BAREFDOT SANDALS -

` 'l`_he Non Ripe. These are great wearers. ° _ - ‘ - _ _75_

me federation of :no worm." Sizes .3 to 7% $1.15. Sizes 8 to 101-2 $1.30. Sizes 11 to 131-2 $1.40. Sizes 1 £0 5 51