iyoung boys and girls who per-tic

_ Q

.. by now . - n, which it is possible to sayvtltat,

' not been revived to a normal irasis

a I - to laying

heading their business. re- with "Business ls ." Ar- ; (14)., point out that this is first time in two yesimlbat it _ "been possible to e_ ‘Hess. that ,, ‘on unqualiledly. ey point that within s remarkably short . g industry has‘ recovered from he serious. ills whichnvare-benaot the coaiand railroad strikes, and 1108 Dﬂllfﬁﬂad .10 l-llﬁlllolllt.

g general stabilization has been elected by all industrial occupa- " . The ibusiness with whichlauch g‘ at zhouss as that of Armour iiulto do, relates to-"the condition onus rarmor...tho. guts. market. and smllklflnent generally. ' revival in Canada is not so ed as it is in the United amps. in fact it has been disap- pointing. The. mai.n reason for this would appear to be that we are do- pendsnt to a larger extent 09011 agriculture than on the other side. of the border. And the relationship between agricultural consumer and m-anufscturitlg producer is still out of line, with the result that the pur- masing power of the farmer has

particularly in those sections of the country where there has been an accumulation of debts which will take n great part it not all' of the return from this year's crop.

in the face then of rising wages‘ and other. manufacturing. costs which are having their effect upon prices to the consumer. despite the fact that. manufacturing profit: 1110 gonerally- on a very narrow oasis. the one struck byxyirmonr F» Co.",s forecast is particularly encourag- ing. especlallyrJvhen it is pointed out that things should be better for the farmenl-‘aruners. they say-at,

ﬂab-has been greatly over-rated.

stone or brick wail seem ‘to ‘have

The nonchslanl. manner in which recently a number of star boarders l!‘ the-Queen's County Jail effected thelrpscspe takes all the rslishout of this one-time romantic venture, at‘any‘ rate from the newspaper rehdefs standpoint, and leaves him bored with the vast amount of good, bad and indifferent literature that has beenwrttten on the sub- ject. One is inclined to think that even Monte ‘Ohrlsto and the other famouaprlsou-breshm of fiction were not such smartslecks after all, and that the difficulty "of the

Thus is shattered another illusion. - Jfbepld-time methods of getting frqln_,on_e _side to the other of a

been" altogether too elaborate when conslde ed in the “light olrecent escapades ‘performed under our notice by‘ young" unsn, not. hitherto distinguished for ‘extraordinary in- teliectunl capacity. The slow and tedious plotting ‘for the right night on whichto grasp opportunity by the torelock, which used to occupy months and years of the prisoner's time,_ the painstaking removal by unnoticeable degrees of the encir- cling masonry of his cell; the drug- gfng or clubbing of a too watchful ‘jailer and the very often complete disaster of the whicle scheme by the vigilance of the authorities ——- all these fascinating details connected wl_th the storybook escapes are here dispensed with, and the pris- oner simply says to himself: “This place is dull; tonight, if the weather is fine ii will escape."

If the escaping prisoner is poeti- cally inclined. he may sing to him-

, ciuid- 1......

Articles on Child Welfare, Ptﬂleiml by the Canadian Red- Creel Ceolety. Will Appear Weekly in This Column, Furnished by the Local Branch In This City.

' O-O-O+O-

THE MICRO-BE ‘WORLD. Many of you, i! daresay, have of- ten dreamt about another world‘, full of fairies and little men in brown colﬂﬂ~invisible little people whcfiew. about and did far more wonderful things ‘than, those which happen in‘ this world where you and d live, l want to tell you new about another world where marvellous thing are happeuingy-the Microbe Wori -aud_ listen! lit isn't a make believe world st all. but a real one, with real. living creatures in it!

lLet me take you for a little visit to the‘ Microbe World. The only way we can get there is through a microscope. l! you look at a drop of clear water through a micros- cope. at first yournay probably see Just a few ,very tiny specks on the glass. Wilton your eye gets used to it, howeverpYou will notice that these small specks are living, some- times moving-beings. Some of them are round-some are long like little rods and others are curved like a question mark. These mic- robes are so -small that 400 million of them all together would he no bigger than a grain of sugar. You see how strong the magnifying glass must be so that we can see them. iif it were possibleto see the whole of a man through the same glass, he would be _60 miles high! After a microbe has lived a short time, sometimes not more than twenty minutes, it can divide

self a barof that sweet old English song, “Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." ‘if he ls at all mannerly he will leave a

nnd become two. microbes, and

these two can divide again and imake four. ‘in this way if you saw one microbe in a certain spot one

Higher Value 0f. Dairy Products As Fog,"

(C. iiMncKansiet) ‘Taking milk and ltdﬂproducts their actual lifegivlng and 11

t1 building values, the necelﬁﬂl-Y Q educating the public aloiiB 1-1115

lino lis apparent. How many users ofmllk and its

products stop to thin 0i’ all 1 labor and thought it‘ 011N111? ..

market in first class condltinrten. how many of its are" gall toq ready to condemn when tltesenrt oi," F" not up to the h heat ‘stan n"!!! -

From the pro ucers’ 11151111111111.11- we are not getting an altogether‘ fair deal, and we‘ wit)’. 00.1.1119‘? blame ourselves for ‘the 1110101’ 9°11‘ lion of it. us we are not ma1§1l1i§1114 united effort we shouidfw i111! °11

great product,

association of producers 11'1") primary object would ‘be 51181 A see that our products are marks‘ in the luest possible _B'1lnl>.9-,.1111d P° ond to put on an advertising ca v

of milk and its pro _ pared with other foodul 110W 1'11"”! do you pick "up a D0001‘ 3111.1, s“ “cat more raisins" (theyxlafl 11°“ to the system); or “have V011 111311 your iron totiay?" or $511111 11971111115 this "porridge outs B119 51191151711 and growth to children as_ well as to grownups." 01' 11- 11111}; 110 1111.111” other compfmy boosllll-K 1119311 117°’ ducts? All of this is commend- ablg and right, ill-ll. how 0111511110

people to drink more milk, use more cream. butter. chcesexir any or the products of the dairy? You

place this food of foods 1190111151191

To my mind we sho.u1d.11111’° 5 1

Daign to teach" the pﬁbllclg tlievsgﬁ

we gee an advertisement teliil181111°

1 "wu councilm-

.*H+0-»+e+‘v+o+e++n4+»+

Latest inventions and Improves v¢+>o +q4

m: wonttrs LAliGisT moron tmsu

The‘ oil engine was first up: P111111 11> comparatively small ves- zj1a-hf1l1 wu- br year the size m 1: P». driven by oil fuel used h 111011101 combustion engineg

1“ 1119111111? increased. The high- est 11°11"- 101- reached is represent m bbYbl Passenger liner shortly ‘en 51h uilt in n British yard. Her b 5 ‘is 600 feet and she is to ° 0111111111041 with oil engines dove. 10l>ing 12,000 horse power, which is about twice as great as in any motor vessel so far built. The ina- 1111111101’? will consist of four s-lx. Cylinder nil engines. each dove. 1°1"1'z_ 3101111 111111109 horse power 13o revolutions per _nilnute.

_ '1 Sliced of this unique V9539]

uiil be eighteen knots.

A GIANT MACHINE TOOL

wg11g“‘11°1‘1111111ﬁ.Iﬂnge of the mod

b ‘10111119 1°01 may be realized M?" cqnnaringtho tiny electric Lure‘; “P; 11111011 the dentist lor- tmge ‘l‘l‘c‘>““o‘r our own good, and u l ‘ t ne such as that recent tgr °"11511'11'-‘1-0<1 11)’ a British firm ‘ surfacing and boring the cas- IDES of steam turbines. This mn- 3111119 “QM-its about one hundred 1°11“ 31111 1-1 probably the largest »°1 11“ 1111111 let built. It is capable K11 110F103‘ out largo Castings and 0f surfacing them without the 011111111 110mg removed. it u. driven 11-" 11 1111111‘ horse power electric 1_1\cior.‘_vvith an auxiliary iiotor 101' K711111111: the tool. All the iat- f-si improvements are embodied .11‘! this giant machine, which can 1'1“ 0111- BVPT)‘ variety of opera- tion ivith the greatest accuracy

day and then went back the next authorities, thanking ‘their: ‘for en-‘dity to look again, you might ﬁnd tertainuient‘ provided‘ during h1s|11,000.000.

brleLsfayu He" mtght,eveit ieavei iThcse little people are every- his addrpadnﬂffl-bat any 1111111 ilrfilfvl tvhere~in the air, ln the water, in mgfor himmey be forwarded with-' tho dust. iu yQur body, on your

note of regretful farewell to the

going to do more than lust “get. by’. ‘

this mu. They. are gulps..- -- ' themselves in a much 1- - ‘

13ers

consideritbiy hi ‘ 1“ era.‘ i 1 " » lng a , . I » a v m" 3° ore. The choicest

g‘ for approximate a hundredweight more than rﬂllKht last year. l

1Analysls of Buying Power

, actual prices of cereal cropsJ , Yftjhey have improved in the * liirty days. are still low. Pric-

015" one per can't. ow r., a F" ago, is" per/cent.’ 13w than -“"0 yen-rs ago and 30 per cent. low- 01‘ than-the average for thodast ten .l‘D6l‘8 on that dateJBut a great per- ‘10111-480 0f cereal crops are “

straight distance of the lali from the control 5mm many are our enemies

i dew.

id to the farmers Jar, the prim- plying a rope ladder in . crops on ‘the first»; Ocbeni the .

out undue loss‘ of time. It would hands (and the dirtier the hands. """ f-bo tdo. much. to ask before the more bad microbes) and on

f, .1 ing for a letter of recommen-fthingg you when, dag

ton in order that his future ac" tSome microbes are our friends.

- ""1105 Woiﬂdbe attended with asgonn without them neither plants,

lit-tie inconvenience as possible. ianhngl‘; um- men couid go on “y. T1 1111-“ 118°" 511550111911 111111 1110ling. but I am sorry to say that u be.

HBOfcent-s a of the city, the muddiness of fil0tcaugg may spread dines“ paisona

""1111 1111-1115 “05011- 01111 1110 11111101 in our bodies and make us ill. 110-" 111d mufkineas of the niirhtslrhoss bad microbes are like asniall 1111011 W111v11 escapee are general 'j invading army. and to protect our- 0390194- 111‘? V9PY.di§a$1‘_0ﬂ81110 fvﬂ-‘solvets against them we have to 111F911 01111 1-1101 11011101111111; might be build up strong battle-mania. The 119119 111 1110 “'11! 10f 1110111111"! 11191111316141118 to use are fresh air, sun- 0501191111; M15000? ‘V1111 =1 PﬂlrmEeilight and pure fooii, and we must 0i‘ 08.1‘, t0 meet him lllltlef‘ (.110 Will-Yb‘; very careful not, to mix in any

E1111 °°11111 1111 10101111111911 11)‘ suil- our bztttlements have been blown 1O place oil-bits. A body which la fortiﬁed like °r11f111 W111! 10861-1191‘ 01 1110 this is strong to fight the invading .1“-'.1‘1911°1'11 1111111110111 110305.531?‘ 10 nrinyg and when the disease mic- "Smmh 1110 8101-1110 1T0!!! 1191191‘ "111- robes arrive, they ﬁnd no place 1 outta ‘hunwmmvhx where they can penetrate, so they

’_ that‘ the

1'11 ‘by tile farmer through live stock, and the high price. level oi meat animals promises to give more 1111111 adequate returnto the farmer for liis i922 crops. For instance, prices paid to producers for meat animals on the ‘ "

torment in his ﬁnances to enable him to do what lie has not been able to do since the fall of prices 11118811 in 1920.

111 1111111511115 the monthly reviews received from different parts of the l‘nited States the Balche Review reaches the conclusion‘ that bus- iness “is getting betterand better but that. there is no foundation’ for a boom; conservative progrbgg win be made if proper cautionls exer- tjised: booming things. when the inundation is uneven, leads to cal. amiiy."

L L; Business Better

At the annual meeting of the Mo]. $01111 131,111! this wreck. President l1‘. W. Maison‘ WW3 cautionusly optimis- tic in reg“i:,rrl to the general, sitc- iition. Wit " regard to lumbering. however. he spoke of much im- llfuvement:

"Conditions in the lumber trade

have much improved. and stocks '1111’011lr1\out the oo try are some- ‘111111- lvvfv/Fhe Ame lean demand la steadily increasing, but there has been no revival in the European market for our lumber. in the Prov- 111" 01 Quebec. the cut this year will be larger than it was last year, 111111 ‘rages have accordingly tn- ‘mi-‘if-‘d- ll is to be ho v that 11110111! efforts will be made o pre- vent forest tires, by whleliﬁpnada has suffered so much-this year." ‘ Them is a distinct improvement 11 the lumber situation in thellfltri- times. Leading dealers in St. John believe that when the ship ‘(321191111 111 0101011611 the not-tilt‘ shore »‘ is fall much of the old stock of ‘timber s‘nd a largmparcantage pf

1-1 Years cut will be gone.

Judge Would ' Spank Parents UHLCAGO, E7=~Parents of

1W0 111 "pu v-love" esca cs 211111111 be publ - spanked.- aong ‘"1111 their erring olftcpr , accord- ‘hl t? Judge Lawrence mobs of

° Qhkllgo Boys,’ Court. Pgsslng ‘ youthful lovers.

s hing. Fug v. s'.i':as-'.ziii'.r.:zzzr "i:

'1. . . ““"oi'a§z“\'lii'.'1¢°“oor-ost1°1" vs°ii§

‘lovegerm seems to be 11"‘. bums About camel.

w. olddhshionoq vi

1"- _ 1M. _ '-, excuse is 10 covdr up. i " rations. l “F .0. few while snack-

l5th SeptembenThsre. are

were 8 per cent. higher than a yesri blades to be iuzo. Armour & Co. see in this post, 11°11 v1 1110farmcr. enough. of n bet-lthese, together wlthla sma-l] oil

------wi‘~": ‘the? if" lures fully

te - - .- . mmutes to saw one o‘ 11 ticatioiis, and there they overrun

11111111 the whole lace and s read their i:1‘1‘*1'°11§:1r11_11¢1 1113-1 1-118 1101110 1110119 poison gitinpTiiitt is Wilplll. has imp- l Flag“ n5 15_"91‘Y 31111011118 £0 01118F-pcned ivhen a person cat's he feels ab‘ 1181B M1 ‘scaring that night. ill. tr a doctor takes a drop of his i oalsli to sleep ttndlsttirbed. liars 1,100.1 and gxgminag it through i. iof. 11911-91’ 11191111 0118M be instailetLimicroscopc, he may find hundreds 1'91?’ E0011 hack-MW and thousands of the invading mic- 113d 91191111131 111 011Y01‘ robes, and he will shake his head 11111111111519 51-0108. 111111 sadly, for doctors know that. it is 01111nmuch harder to kill the enemy c°11111 11° P1f°1'1<10d.101'.11lB Work. iWilCIl he is once in possession than

111 1‘ 11°10 01 "111111115 611011141 be it is to fortify beforehand and keep struck. Tooconstnnt abuse of tlie1him gut 0l7l101‘1111111-10B 1'01 6509-0111: W111 111-, You may tliinlt, perhaps, thatthls evitably tend to lesson the fﬂOrPbat/tle is a little unfair because 1'11 1-119 190111110 debass the escapees there are so many invaders. but 1001111111011 111 ‘higher crlniiniii t-ir- let me tell you something about our 1'18!- 11- may even come to ivtss allies. To begin with, everyoiicis that future deli-respecting crimin- born with .1 strong com, of mail, ale, incarcerated in the Queen's which we call skin, which prevents County Jail, will scorn to take ad- enemy microbes from entering our vantage of so Inglorious an oppor- body. This coat of mail is made

the local

"dust or dirt; or we shall find all|

, .. ._ e and look for some weak hody| k9 1Q“; this line with bars of the Jail are of extrcmetw-hertrthere arc- no- fresh air m+~§‘,",,»-,.,§1;-,~,~,,,~.h. vim; of m

rarely see an advertisement 111 1-11" press of our land boosting this 0116 great and only perfect food. v Should we not have the facts oi ‘the matter brought more tuiiY 1111' foil; the public eye, and 831101111111)‘ to the notice of the mothers of our boys and girls? Milk is a 111271801 food because rlt is of higher nutri- tive value than other foods. F01‘ instance, one quart of whole 1111111 at twelve cents, has a M51191‘ 10°11 value than one pound oi’ steak, for which we pay about thirty 43011191 or of nine eggs, valued, Elli. P7059111 at about thirty-two cents; and might go along and. give ‘001119311 sons with every known lood, b111- rlt remains that the public in gen- eral are not acquainted with these facts; therefore, it is up to us e11 IDFOCUCETS to boost our product 8.1111 do it intelligently, and hero is no way better i-lian c itroperly con- ducted advertising campaign. ‘Tnk-iqnﬂchlne

"ind at maximum speed.

iTEXTiLE MACHINERY MAR- vets

‘At ti recent Textile hiiiciiiiicri" loxhibition in Great Britain an 01‘1K111-'l1 i-Yllo of inacthine cause-d

cii‘i‘nc is known iiS rt cotton "Opl-n. or and its function is to release tiie cotton fibres. =1 slowly revolving pctrforaied liar-

lwliicii is a rapidly revolving mach 111111111 01' great ingenuity. .\ ser- ies of stampings of special form are whirled round in such ‘J way

11 11111195 1'11 1111M and very rapid Jtnps. The. fibre thus released 11101111 stray 11y a strong current 20f nir. and thr- rcsull is that all the fibre is obtained

at this Exhibition

W11.

111i: 11D 1113 011191" 1111359 of 111111111es'ii‘0i' ilio purpose of iiuiiiiliifyiiig oi';1‘31111'1'1”1 1" h" 11111115115111911" T111“ f. glqlfclﬂ‘ llSC-flli results, null the ill- istriiinont is likely to become a re- ctiiinectioii will: motor CYCLE!‘ l

"1-1011. 11 119119119111- 111 111° 111117 or 0,111: imparting to tlic atmosphere 10000511011111 dﬁllﬂn-mefn- 111 1119 “who factory the exact dcgret- it-eresl- 0f t119 P11111111 111 591197111- whiuiiipiie-ss required to

tits products to be taught in ourzed “h. which

inn-hilt: schools. if this is adopted

inol, ‘in ll. very few years, have a igsnerstion of stronger and better ljpcople? it is worth trying. ‘ il1111111°- “'1111° 1111111111113 11131 meiriwithout (‘optimising or leaving an)’ i111111;“B11Pi:gu=i1é11$o1;9‘(ggﬁbsnghiltvfggldampness on objects ill tlic fac- qua .1’. 0 - " _tnr'. ‘its real value and in consequence‘ A gdouble their consumption of this. AUTOMATIC COLLIERV PLANT 11m only pet-reg; romp I A very interesting cqiiipiricnt for iiaiidiing troal at. a pit ‘iicad is being built by at British firm for fl. large troliiery in that country The plant is operiitvd by hydrau- lic power and it includes special- l,\" tic-signed cages for lcziiiing and unloading the tubs in which -the rozil is conveyed. The action oi‘ charging nnrl emptying the cages is done automatically by hydrau- lic machinery. The special fea-

lin fact s0 minute that they arc The,ﬂi)ii0l'i)t"(i into tiic atmosphere

Nova» Scotia Girl 1 1, Met Horrible End At Saokville, N. B.

'SACKVIIJIAE| N. B., Nov. 17:‘-

ll grant deal of interest. This mn-|

It consists of

|izoiitai cagc- in the lower part of

‘that they subject this. cotton to

Wlihztlit till:

ilcast damage. Another inivrerztin: . . ‘An-ole the noises on lllliiOTglYlllllfli

_ give the. 1111111191 3'11? 917°" 1119 produver mayibest results iii cotton sitirilliug. ii‘ _ wﬁiaﬁi liis-nppnrtiis a very fine" 1e: ‘bf11’11""""w‘11'°11°11 “1 ' 11‘ vratcr is met by n jet of COlllflfllfjh expands with sum force that it vapourisea the crate-r M11111 1111111011 0111 111111111113" 5111111 ‘Veiw-ith extraordlnsri‘ fineness. The |l1l0iPClliCS or drops of water mt-

tunity-wlil stand" defiantly upon their right of fresboard and lodg- ings nnder the law, and ﬂatly re. luso to escape. " "Qiik-LNMW-

t New Yorker ’ Recovers $125,000 Stolen Gems,

DETROIT.- Nov. ilk-Prompt action by Detroit detectives resultcd1

an Baylinson. liresident of

er thief. said

waywith the gems. A roan appeared at

evening and asked for the key to Room i221, occupied by Baylinson. Itwas given to lriin without quea- iion. owing to his resemblance tot the rightful occupant. bell-boy. the man hurried

1 the peril of'their own lives. Have you svcr noticed s cut gcing first red, then white. than swollen? That-

in tho recovery today of $125,000 enemy microbes and-the white cor worth oi" jewelry belonging to Natl», puscles. and the; through a micrcscopsat the pois- Maiden Lane Diamond and Jewelry‘ onous matter which comes from the Company of New York, after a clev-! wound, you‘ would see hundreds of to be an exacfcorpses of botli microbes and cor- “double" of the jeweler. had g0ttcn1f11114°19l

tlie clcrldsilieaithy lives our slain cont charms window of the Hotel Siutler Friday,‘ and our garrison of white corpuscls soldiers are exiting]: to protect its against

doubly strong on the most exposed parts like the hands and feet. ln- side the body. too. there is a fine skin‘ which keeps harmful things away from the delicate partsof the body. Even when- the- skin gets broken, that. is. when you have a cut or a wound, so that the mic- robes can enter. there is a strong garrison of soldiers waiting to {all on them. ‘These soldiers are cull- ed whlto blood oormiseles. and they throw themselves on-tho enc- my microbes and" devour them. at

is the fight. going on between, the if. you cnulddook

As long m we lead natural,

disease microbes. but

Imsn Holland saw the girl board the

The mutlliated body of Sarah 0’Brlen. age lily-ears, fonnerly 07 WailacoN.-S..was found on the rail- way track at vSnckvilile Station 1M1 night about 8 o'clock by Yardmari- tor Clifford lmBlsnc. C. N. R. Police-

Ocean Limited at ikrrclreottw. but did not see her get of! the train at Sackviile. After the accommodation from Moncwn arrived the girl's dead body. completely cut in iwo- wss- found between the plat form and the track. Her left hand con- taining s wrist watch. lay between the rails. The watch stopped at 6.510- , bundle of Salvation Army W111‘ 0ry's. which the girl had been car- rying, were scattered ulonii 11111 track‘. it is not deﬁnitely known wheth- er both trains pulsed ovsr the 211111 body or not. The coroner, Dr. J. C. Calkln, ‘empanelled a jury who view- ed the remains and adjourned un- til morning. The body was placed lathe care of Underthlten ll. C. Ray-worth. of this town." . The victim of this unfortunate ac-

through living rooms, eating bad food. or sitting Calling aiiiear people who are ill. our body

cldeni. was "the daughter oi dirti- Mansfleld .O'Brlen, or Upper Alid- dleboro. Cumberland county. N- 5-- and is one or a large family. She

in close, stuffy

to uiei may be suddenly invaded snd- we

ture of this equipment is that the whole of the operations are con- trolled from a central point. All the pumps. rams. accumulator tastings. stool structures and other" parts of the equipment. are being designed rind produced at one factory.

SUOCE8SFUL SEWAGE DIS- Q$AL

in tlm development of sanitary and efficient methods of dispos- in: of sewage British engineers and manufacturers have played a very. conspicuous part. Some time uco the chief chemist and ire-oc- rztl manager of the sewage dispo- sal department, of‘ a British tit)’ set. up a largcscalc experiment plant on a new system designed by him. it ls- ibasedon an ingeni- ous combination of biological and aeration methods of purifying se- wage. and the experimental plant has proved so successful that it. is lo bc exlmtied to deal irith from fifteen million EQiiOilS per tiny during dry weather and up to three times that volume during storm periods. The conversion of of the plant to the new system is estimated to cost about 250.009 pounds and although this sum ftp-

room, locked t-hctmuk, and illikeiii shall have to malts shard ﬁght for

had beennvorlttnr ‘at the indies’ College and attest ing the Vocation-

afgeﬁ- 1° 5°‘ ‘1 1’°"1°"' Whm" Mliﬁi", 21,111,‘; ﬂora ijﬁdﬁejﬂgﬂt, {o S; nl School in the evening. with a other systems for giving 191111111 to those fortiﬁcations. and to keel) ‘new to an“ m‘ me- Smvnum‘ pummaﬁo“ rewus‘ mmrmver‘

pears large it represems 0111.1‘ 11011 the capitol outlay necessary on

to sendtbe trunk to ‘the Michigan Central, Railroad Iii-HUGH.’ giving him money to imi- the ex-,

to pay ‘the. hotel bill us iic was in} a gfbal fill . Then. taking it gfllli containing 8 00 worili of ring set-f tings. the‘ stranger hastily depart-

The robberynwas not discovered‘

until Mr. Bayllnson returned latc- lobt night. Police traced the

trunk -

Mmyliospits afllallfsx to train

huiidingnp all the time with fresh presssge. lie auto pelted the porter¢1111‘- sunlight and K0011 1001i

Another. Local

Man Is" Missing

ST. JOHN. Nov. ‘ll-Another Si.

for a nu j."S,_e‘was'_an exceplioﬂ‘ ally bri t. attractive girl, and wvas well lilted- in “the college Where she

gfv complete

t vii. death camp as a great shock

to ha, frtébm H579‘ smallest motor-sore generally the ' noisicst. A lsrgc wagon“ will i101

' along with only a fraction of the

noise made by an ordinary" motor

r3116. Consequently it has

ction. Her

the: urea of land occupied by the nitrification tanks ls only ‘one sixth of tbiirollhenvriso required.

NOISY M TOR CYCLES

1t is a cur oils fact that tli-y

bet-n

ha: from theijeuo n local baggagsﬂmissln-g men“ and his present B If‘ orfof wh s. said-be ~hhd taken thence department is trunk to a Montcalm street lloitsr-‘leasi. u" a mysierv- The story as Remind-tint , . erirsdw an ‘at: oindgiie itwdnien ddali- an‘ m“ 01700111, , ' , . .118 9. was‘ Vitcﬂwlmoﬂloy found with itsvaltinbls contents intact] ‘iiile grip containing thejnoulllllll"

this city a 98 Nassauemst. ‘phero-

to ghymichiggp Central statioivJolin man has joined the ranks-of

fer company, one proprlcL-nvhoreabout-s. so far aadhe post of- concefned m. learned by n Journal representative

a ress the otfic ' to the effect that a railway mail (

containing? is _ at their sD-iclerk mid been invited to attend q, which an enquiry at Shsrbrooke. Que, on

e trulik Tuesday, Novenrber 7. that lie left Si. John on the early Montreal trnin on the -.\l‘ond‘a'y‘ eveizinag “tutti”; t-ecov ed. fore, but left tie ran a re - an‘ ‘Mon t, lg business inIvIlle. M‘e.. and has not since been

seen by his superiors.

1ft is supposed‘ that he decided to s

A-rbuokiefs. Iiiim‘

an end. at leaetso far os Paramount Pictures Corporations: concerned. Paramount hadfnowtletlnitely decid- ed to scrap Arbucklds last pictures. unreleased at the time of hie trial in connection with the death of Vir- glnla Rappe. and would make no further eﬂort to exploit ‘these pic- tured. but deﬁnitely discard t-lieni as

found necessary in Great Britain and ialsewhere to impose legisla- tion involving the fitting of tide.- flllilfﬂ silencers to motor cycles. Many prosecutions have take-n place lately against motor cycl- ists on the ground of excessive noise, and the defence, has been pui forward that thesllencers tit- ‘ed were of standard make and that lite noise was not realty ab- normal. Flroni this situation there has arisen»: demand for an in- strument which would accuraleir

Career At An End

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.—-llcscoe Falty) Arbuclclds ﬂlln career is at

llfliljtlfll-

11" Y9“ ABE-..WF!-1- 555i?

1'01! 110 1101.. when_,ln_ company with two persons. invite o to your home and ignore the o er. You should wait to extend your in- vitatl0n_ until the superﬂuous per- W" 11 not present-

Wben you have risen to depart. when making a call, leave at once. 1k) keep your hostess standing while you make a prolonged fare- well is inconsiderate and impolite.

iii.

Convenation

Courtes is the foundation of all mﬂvqtsat on. Kindliness in con- versation is as much a virtue as candor. Arguments should be av- oided as well as contradiction. If You ﬁnd yourself directed toward a heated discussion of some topic. it is wiser to withdraw or direct the talk into other channels.

As l-iostgss

You may assist a feminine caller in removing her wraps when she calls on you, but you assume that a man can take care of his own top coat himself. _

You create an atmosphere of hos- 1111-11111)’. but you do not insist upon replenishing a cup of ten or serv- ing another helping of food after a guest has declined with thanks.

I Hctel_ Register

1 .\ woman traveling alone regis-

tering at a howl uses the title "Mrs." or "Miss" before her name. T0 0180 oneself "Sally Smith" or "Dollie Jones" is undigniﬁod and incorrect.

Broken Engagement

1f you break your engagement re- turn all lihB gifts you have received from your ﬁance. in case any wed- ding presents have been received return these to the sender with a formal note stating that the engage- ment has been broken. Or. your mother may undertake this du-ty.

A! Table

llonie life is much more pleasant if certain ceremonies and fonnai- itics are observed.

Ilressing for dinner does not nec- essarily imply donning evening clothes, but members of the family should appear at the table neatly attired and carefully groomed.

it is most important that small childrt-n should be taught. to "tidy up" before appearing for any meal.

iAiuliiinit-mer has been pressed in- to service. This was first design- by ll British inventor to en-

iiivcstigntitm has already ieii to

giilnr feature in tIlOYSC. incidentally the instrumer than elicited the fact the the lie: (int: oi’ (iiffereiit people vnries very |consitierably and also that the ghvzti-lng 0t’ cat-ii individual chang- ies under (llffercut conditions. lManv people. for example, can-- .not hear so well immediately af- iter a meal as at other times. A TWO MlLLiIN AL GROUP Within roccnt yours more than one combination of powerful ifl- tt-rests has been formed in Great Jiritnin for the purpose of financ- ‘ing and otherwise carrying out electric contracts on the largest scale. Another group has been added to this list with a CHDilJi of two million pounds sterling. it will deal iwitli engineering as woll ns electrical cnlerprise and will be capable of supplying prac- tically every kind of plant requir- ed for works of public utility. it includes electrical plant, steel con struction, water power nquipmcnt and other branches of cngiiitcr- lng.

A CHEAP ROLLER. BEARING

The success of ball bearings on bicycles and other ligli‘. machines lt.-.i inventors i.o design a more povrerful typc of bearing for heavier machinery. Rollers were substituted f0 bails so ns. l0 af- ford greater strcrigth and larger bciirliig surface; and as in many cases urea! success , has been achieved by their use. especially uiiiere economy of power of great importance. The develop- incnt. of the roller bearing has. however, been hindered by ,its liigh initial cost. Consequently it is good news to many engineers that ll. liritlsh ‘firm has evolved ll simplified form of roller hearing T111011 competes with the ordinary solid bearing in price. The usual llillll is to arrange the rollers in z: cage. but in tlie new bearing the rollers are kept in position by two projections which run in curves and thus serve the double purpose of keeping the" distance pieces lfl line and of acting as oil rings. llliiih the aid of this bearing the iligilfhi economy can be arr-tired without heavy initial expense.

-i--{-o->‘—---~

PilotlessArmy Airplane The New Engine 0f War

‘WA-SFIJNGTON. Nov. llZ-Tlie pilotless army airplane. equipped with an automatic control device. said to be more acouraw and dc- "pendable than any human pilot, has been developed to a point where it has made successful ﬂights of more than 90 miles, it was announced l0-

ELECTRIC-

L» .

day, by the United States army sir

service.

The announcement declared the results produced, after a long sen ies of experiments. constituted the

most important post wnr develop ment of the many novel

ideas of "new engines of w-ar." it was sidded

measure the degree of noise and

o much dadwoo“ The “mural s!) enable some degree of scienti-

i?“ "Ii.11'"o'1°i§'m°°'1'h”nt-iro a trip to the‘ roll“!!! l0 11111

. mil‘ it -.wi1di‘auaiu.'ii§ 11%

w _ ugh

th, rather than feel 31111-136! 111. other" end of the lilie-

. ,, 11.1111 if W41, "with split-i, Iss1.

i. \.

three in number. are eald tofhave cost #600,000 to produce‘.

"e deternilnstiirnte ‘(Elmo play. To__m st" his _ns _ an inge °lll1llf1ili1gf111y us" u; .

_v-_ F», .' It 1

that the experiments had shown it

to be possible to "shoot" bomb-lad- imlon pianos. without pilots. at mun 31sec; the ground with astound-

a ‘c, ,..

n‘ il-twu-t

Keep. an. Eye _ . midst-Pits

(Experimental Farms Note.)

it is seldom‘ indeed that; the contents of a root pit survive the, fall and wlnter-stprage conditions without being affected by rot or being partially frozen. This, of course, moans considerable loss in the qu-aiiiy and quantity. 0f the roots stored. Our experiment; with root pits at the Central Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa havo Ottawa have given us a few ideas on rot and frost prevention that we gladly pass on to whoever may care to make use of them.

We use a simple type of pit con- sisting of a trench about 8 to l0 inches deep and usually about 4% feet wide, dug on a dry, well drain- ed site. We ‘use a straight, offset intake ventilator with an epenin! about four inches square—these are set at approximately ltlvefoot inter- vals ln the root pit. After ﬁlling the pit we cover it up with four to six inches of straw and then put on about four of five inches of earth. This layer of earth we al- low to freeze quite solid before ap- Dlying the second layer of straw and earth. By allowing this first layer to freeze quite solid, not only is better insulation obtained but a supporting arch is formed which helps to take the weight of the succeeding layer 0f earth off the pitted roots, thus ensuring better storage conditions. Normally the surrounding earth ts frozen quite solid by the time the second cov- ering is applied. To avoid this dif- ficulty we put a few loads of man- ure around the pits to K11019111- 1-110. soil from freezing so that when we} come to put the second covering on the pits we only have to shovel loose earth.

To prevent the spread of rot

than atom u n new; uams . Fsnnerl Company n

_ _.___.., ,.-.-.-. .-.. ‘- The closing the yogi) store o! the United Farmers’ Cooperative Com- pany on King B ‘hiontﬂ- fol- lowing immediately upon the‘ pies; 111g orstores at Harroblsmlth.‘ St. Thomas, Dorcheeter and Pisttsville, Ontario. marks or‘ progrws in the policy wliic H. 3. Cl mes. sen- eral manager of ﬂleo tuition,

is following. viz: the, cl , _ of all nil-proﬁtable retail

with the‘ probdbfl-ity- o!‘ s1l\"":‘e_fllff stores being dispensed" wiflfinithe“ near future. according ‘to enﬂihter- vlew in Hardware and Metal this week. Mr. Ciernes poiittedodt. that out of the thirty-eight retail story"; which were being operated‘ by organization. eight of thenvhovs": now been closed. Up until thlrtiilie

Mr. cienies took charge or-tlle or,

ganization no accurate record! had been kept. Since that time _qus".i'te‘l"-' ly reports have been made bfeldh, store comprising record uf-bttslnbss‘ done and an inventory of stock on‘ hand. With such information in hand it has been an easy matter to note what stores were on s. "proﬁt- table basis and those which were not. On the basis of information supplied by these records the store which have been consistently un- proﬁtable have been closed. Anoth- er of such records is now in course

[of preparation and further store!

are expected to be closed as result‘ of the information set. forth in it. iMr. Clemes did not hesitate to state that retailing is not the prq- per function of the United Farm- ers’ Cooperative Company and that this end of the business will grad- ually be closed out. The function of the organization was to market the runners‘ produce. in the case of binder twine this will continue lo

W ..*... ‘ cilia-ﬁdu-

in our pits we make use of a feW|be sold by csrload lots distributed thermometers suspended fairly through farmers’ clubs. Many of well to the btotorn of the ventilat- these stores have handled hardware om, An even, fairly low tempera-and practically all carry stocks 0i‘ i.ili‘t-. in uii ventilators indicates ev- leather gloves and mitts.

erythiii-g in godo shape. A rise in

temperature in a ventilator ma. its-E

the ‘beginning of rot in that vicin-i ity and this contiititm should be,

looked filter immediately. The roi- The reasons underlying llie fail- ting of a single root is 611011811 10>ure of a number of the i‘. F. O. raise the temperature three or fouristores could no‘ be deﬁnitely stal- degrcas in the ventilator ueurrd by .\fr. Clenies. Each store was which it is situated. To locate lilﬂ"llfld.°i' tlie direction of ltrovi-‘ifnisn- spot where the rotting roots arc aizvr who did certain buying locally, to be found, we check up the tgm- particularly in perishable goods. perature in the ventilators on eitii- The bulk ol" the stock was secured er side of the one where the liigh- through the head office oi‘ the oi"- est rise in temperature occurred.piinization in Toronto where the ff the temperature in both oi‘ these buying was controlled. .\lr. Clernos is about the same it is safe iu (‘Olh- statics‘ lliliil hi; orgzinizationb we‘? clude that the rot is to be fouii accor ct job ers‘ terms y t. e close to the centre ventilator. An great majority oi" manufacturers unequal temperature in the two ad-‘ancl that such goods were invoiced jacent ventilators means that tiii- out to the retail stores of the or- rot will be found lietweeii lht- m-n- ganization at 5 "per cent. advance on are YGlliiilliOp and the one on the cost. By this met-bod these store's isidc ivlwre lite highest temperature wen- given n considoritble, advan- 1‘ A small rise in lempers-Itucl- in buying oveij competitors

So Deﬁnite Reasons

- lS found. turo moans that the rm. is nearer who bought from nrholaiaiers and 'the centre ventilator, whereas an who were forced to pity the added in temperature almost margin representing the wholesal-

that the rot is likely located almost margin of profit. Buying at such 'half way between tlic two ventila-t- prices enabled the l‘. F. 0. stores [ors in question. By (lilﬂflkiflg the to underseli their competitors in ‘temperatures in ilie different veii- most cases. yet despite this fact .tilators in this way it is possible many oi.‘ them have been shown tn ;tn locate a rot spot very closely. be unproﬁtable. Steps had been The pit can be opened at this spotuaken to establish “etandardizt-d" ‘and the roitting Tools removed stores so that the advantages of ,witliout the necessity" of going (ll'el‘,llllli0l'l1\ stock. location, accounting, all the pit, as is the procedurexiisplay. etc, would be secured as where the exact location of rntting|in the case with other clialiis of rc- roots dannot he determined. _t:iil stores. Despite this some of the

iiil any case. it pays to keeptrackisiores were unprofitable.

of the condition of the interior of] the root pit by meuns of a goorlt thermometer. t

Millie Makes v.1. Stop “Pro” Stuff

Poor Business Methods

An investigation of the reasons underlying this condition in some centres where U. F. O. stores have been closed indicates that in cer- tain cases the stores were poorly located, in others the shareholders

eriiinl to the centre one intiicates crs’ cost of doing bnsine-di and,

HALIFAX. Nov. l7.~0wing to action taken yesterday by the_Vice| President of the M. P. B. A. A. I'. nf C». Wilton he informed them that they could not stage a professional boxing entertainment as they arc affiliated with the Amateur Body. the War Vets have changed their plans llor their boxing show on the night of the 20th at the Armourics and are now going to make i‘. mi amateur ticket instead of JIYOIQ-‘b slonnl as originally planned.

The Henley-McDonald bout. oordlngly will be eliminated others substituted. Some of

ill‘- llflfi . tilie

fair will be Hunt and Grenner at 118 pounds. l’. l-lunt and Fitzgerald at ll5 pounds, Mulnnis and Drnki- at 118 pounds, "Dick" llunt and Gould at 145 pounds. Ah-o Gallow and Fader, the Hughes Midgets mid Young lticGrath and Kennedy at llfi pounds. The War Vets are taking off their professional bouts and substituting amateur contests in order in fall in line with the Amateur authorit- ies and assist them in maintaining

men to take part in the amateur ur- ‘ 1

themselves would not support the cooperative store. in still other cases the manager of the store may not have been altogether P0011101‘ due 1o his personality or manner of conducting business. The eiory 1H told that in some cmsmi a farmer member of the l‘. F‘. 0. would come to town and take a quantity of por- ishiible produce from his farm and sell it to the if. F. O. store, then go in the other established reinii stores in ilie town to purchase his requirements. Old established con- nections witih other retailers was silile for this condition.

“N0. our ("ilﬂifl stern system could not be operated satisfactor- ily," said Mr. Ole-mes.

The store in Toronto Wilitlil has just been closed has been in opera- tion since i919. This was the ﬁrst and. as Air. Clemes plans, the last l‘. F. (l. retail store to be operated in that city and in most other cen- ll‘(‘.‘1.

The l‘. l<‘. O. stores were really an tmtrrrowtli of the farmers’ clubs wlilrli were commenced many years ago to pool buying of merchandise

the laws of the Association. .\fr. Millie has said that they can- not hoid tihe bouts and therefore

in order to secure lower prices. This was particularly successlul in centres served by railways whore

they have to take off the proposed

it carloud of certain suPDUSS 0011111

- -i h t-r- sglifriiaiiznililritiiiféiie)fzila ldlib 1w brought in 111111 011011.011 11 "-1111 " . - teach farmer take iris slrnre. he cl"- gffgﬁed Drofexsionnl balm “m b‘. for‘. i0 extend this plan to all lines

ASKING $7.500 FOR RESCUING 450 FROM

5.8. RAPIDS PRINCE 1 uoxriti-JAL, Nov. i5.~—i"ill“1i11‘. 1\vork of rcsmiing tho 450 odd pas-| rrengers from the Rapids Print", when she stranded in lilf Laoliln-‘t Rapids nn the night. of July .".0. last‘ Hilare Guurlii, the sfililllch La

10f merchandise 11nd‘ to i 111111910011

competitive retailers in a general retail business. has‘ evidently ‘met with failure In runny cam and 1s

(illstinrily in the disfavor of ills present (lirerting head oi" ilie m"- gnnization.

Guard The Baby" I _. .

prairie postman, wltio magic a: . , _ 4

roxim-ately our him rod azar - . ' ’ Gui (‘ins trips back and fnrtli through as

‘the swirling writers in his frail -~ --. - _ .- ;ui'ntt which were necessary before To guard the babyhitalnet-cdlds all on board the steamer ct-uid be nothing can ocnsi Baby's Own-“ﬁlr safely landed on terra firms, is iets.'l‘-h01‘lblt!il,ﬂ‘fh'hﬂidil live suing the Canada Steamship (lar- that w-illkeép illbjltdagbn I , - ,. .

rlinnlhwglsg nslssfed Guerin. is ank- Rchmand b is.“ l“ ins - . 11.10008" . ' the scorned: s11:- 1mm

—--<0>-—-- The world gets better. .~\ gcoiog- order that dnlfis/ l-ltot dlist that 1st claims ages ago England and the lmslﬂﬁof tho llflle‘ be Ireland’ were connected by land. good and‘ that he will thrive

_ Readersrrites ‘us he visited New happy. The Tablets are sold- _ York without seeing any shooting. medicine dealers or‘ man-a! . He" should have demanded his cents a box from The ‘ r. William ’ inert" beck, Medicine 00., Breouvlllc, Ont--

bl.‘ K