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A Newsy Notes

‘(Continued fr_om Pagc_l0)

[in-ice of his ransom, was compelled

build the castle of Penoon for captor, Lord Montgomery. Sir

ights were allowed to remain in

_ lph Percy and other English orthumberland till

they were

cured or their wounds, on condition

gut when they were able to bear

e fatuge of the Journey. they

mould either surrender themselves Scotland or remit the amount of eir ransoms.

' ‘This disastrous atfray would have probably been as little remembered as the siege of Troy would, had it not been immortalized in folk-song. Two ballads, one Scottish, the other English, give their respective ver- sions of the event, with the natural discrepancies between the two, due to patriotic feeling. The Scottish ballad, given in full, I believe, in Scott's “Mlnstrelsy of the Scottish Border," is undoubtedly the finer.

but the unknown author takes tier--

rible liberties with the incidents of the battle.

ls truthfully described, with Hot- spur getting the worst of the en- counter but there exisu no evidence that. as a sequel, Hotspur slew Douglas in single combat at Otter- burn. ‘The ancient English ballad of Chevy Chase. a much cruder production, was also founded on this battle, as is evident from a {verse near the close:

This was the nontynge of the

Chevlat; That thear begane this spurne: Old men that knowen the grounds well yenoughe

THE NAZI EMBLEM

We are familiar- with the symbol m" badge of the German “Nazls". which had evPn invaded Canada its use was forbidden in one of our: larger cities, This peculiar-looking‘ llgn is in reality a cross, with equal, arms bent at right angles. What its, origin was no one knows, but the, lgnisaveryoldone. Atthe great human camp at Blrdswald. wbm Northumberland Joins Cumberland, an altar was found. dedicated to ‘Jupiter, the Best and Greatest" and above the inscription was the bunt-armed cross. Antiquaries have called the sign "the Gammadion". from the resemblance of the arms

to file Greek letter "Gamma"; and less.

that is the name in usual use today.

It is credited in the case above like, or globular and obese.

mmtioned, as the sign of some loo- net society in the Roman times In the Norse mythology the gam- Jnsdion ia held to represent "Miolnlr," ‘Thor's Jamoul

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‘The fight DEW/Bill. Douglas and l-Iotspur at Newcastle‘

Call it the Battell of Otterburne."

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5f “Thors Hammer." In heraldry it has a. third title, the “Fylfot". The fylfot was Ereatly “$861 l! 3 decorative device in the Middle Ages, and is often seen, cast in re- lief, on ancient church-bells. There is in Eketer Cathedral the tomb of Bishop Bronescomb. who died in 128i; and the fylfots on his monu- ment have their limbs colored al- ternately red and yellow.

MR. TUPIS LECTURES Through the courtesy of was Doris Munoey I have received a. re- port from the Central Bcdeque meeting, which is as follows:

“In the central Bedeque Hall on the evening of June 26th. a highly educative lecture was profitably en- joyed by a capacity audience. The Rev. A. G. Crowe presided and dur- ing the intermission instrumental music by Misses Muriel Leard and Eileen Dawson was much enjoyed.

Mr. Tufts delighted all present. especially his enthusiastic young hearers who greeted each life-like .bird picture with a prolonged "oh-h" of admiration. and volun- teered many answers in response to his questions. The motion pictures showing buffalo, bears, and beavers at work and play were followed with breathless interest. It is cer- tain that all present went home with a greater knowledge of bird and animal life and a deeper de- sire to protect it.

At the close of the lecture, Rev. L. P. Archibald moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer. which was seconded by Rev. J. W. A. Nichol- ison. This meeting was held under ‘the auspices of the Central Bcdeque ‘Women's Institute and they voiced ithe desire of all present in asking |Mr. Tufts to visit us again."

I am glad to publish this apprec-

short. thick, and few-Jointed; in the Cinura, they are long, slender, and many-jointed. Some have the abdomen terminating in a kind of forceps others terminate in long bristles. Many of them are clothed with prismatic scales (like those on the wings of butterflies). which make beautiful objects for the mic- roscope. They all have three pairs o: legs and their moth-parts are adapted for biting. We may regard them as the primitive forms from which all insects have been de- rived.

It is unlikely that our young en- tomologlsts. to whom this series of articles have chiefly been addressed, will devote much time to the study of the Thysanura, as the Order is scarcely an attractive one. There is one species, however, the “Silver Fish" which has earned an unpopu- lar reputation in the United States and in Britain, from its habit of feeding indiscriminately on books. papers, card labels in museums, starched clothes and occasionally on stored food-stuffs. Its scientific name. Leplsma saccharina, would indicate the possession of a “sweet tooth." The Royal Society 0f Eng- land published a little work on this creature in i665, in which it is described. "lt is a small, silvery, shining worm or moth i!) which I have found much conversant in books and papers . . It appears to the naked eye a small. glittering. pearl-colored moth which upon the removing of books and papels in the summer, is often observed very nimbly to scud and pack away to some lurking cranny . . . to protect itself from any appearing dangers. Its head appears big and blunt, and its body tapers from it to the tail, smaller and smaller, being shaped like a carrot." To this I may add that the "silver fish" is about one- third of an inch in length. This is the end of the series, and

iiative report from the Secretary of the Central Bedcque Women's In-

|stitute. who is, by the way, the only I

‘one to accede to my request for an account of the lectures.

.

THE ORDERS OF INSECTS

At the end of a procession is! often to be found a. miscellaneous following, slightingly alluded to as | the "rag-tag an bob-tail." The ‘Ihysanura are the “ragged follow- ers of the true Insects. Lord Ave- bury, once familiar to entomolo- gists and sntiquarles as Sir John Lubbock, after extensive study o! the Thysanura, concluded that, in the process of evolution. these min- ute animals had lost the chief at- tributes of insects. All are wing- In the diflerent body may be elongate. and

might expect in this motley as- semblage. there is a wide difference in their organs of visions: some.

Collenibola,

v-~vvrqv H I

ten Association of New York. The little fellow was idle and bored. and Iappsaled to his mothe : "What can groups the I do?" “Run away and play, and larva- don't bother me Just now; I'm As one busy." After another half-hour, he ventured l-Clin, to receive the re- ply: “l-fere, take this nickel and go ‘and buy a chocolate bar."

have no eyes, some have simplrchild had asked to be shown GOI- "

_ _ eye-spots", while others have large to use his ability and was told to filed hammer; and it is soma3 compound eyes.

The antennae, in go and eatl

those who have preserved the in- stalments. as suggested, will have a, fairly good birds-eye view of s wide

and important subject. in con- clusion. I may call ntteniion to the collections of Insecis at the Public Library, and at the Laboratory of Plant Pathology at the Experimen- tal Farm, which may be consulted

boy these days", said his father.‘

and Prince Bounty Ghronitb

a! local interest but ad a lowly nature Indy I sum a ward drlfllU advance.

—-NOR‘I1IAM BABES W July 18th.

ysgneaday, July 35th. nuem a .

—-BUNGDO WHITE ANT 18 to 20 times.

Cheaper by 40 gal. drums. back g tee.

—GINGIB COBDIAL its thirst quenobe , 36c a bottle.

sington. -!CE CREAM 50C!

anything killing fleas.

guarantee with every can.

—"DOU' Advertising

assured that “Doc" was the artist.

party games-S. —SUNGLO FOX IIATION No.

20% dried meat.

the weekend .-8

PERSONALS --Mr. l". B. Mylrea, Amherst, N. 5

Winnipegs-S.

ley House-S.

House.-S.

pital and are doing nicely-s.

——Miss Margaret Gallant of Bor- den. was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday mom- hig and is making a good recovery

—Mrs. Frank MacKay. of.Malpe- que. underwent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday and it is pleasing to re- port is doing nicely-S.

-—Mrs. Philip Steele. formerly Miss Hattie I-luestls, of Summerside, is at present on a holiday visit to her par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huestls. She has with her, her little son Phil- ip, Jr.--S.

-'I‘he Msses Todd. Miss Jean Austin and Miss Clifford all of Ot- tawa are touring the Island and were guests at the Mawley House. Summerside for a few days. The Miss Todds made the trip to the Island on the Gsspesis-S

_.__________ 1's- Miv-o-vl‘: for it!!! Jnlnn

him to a visitor thus: "Tommy is so purposeless he never seems to have anything to do. I'm thankful his aunt Florrlc is coming thisl summer. She is a teacher and knows all about children."

Aunt Florrie

"Come and see my boats" and led the way to his own espec--. ial corner. “I made them all my- self. Look at these little men! I moulded them out of plasticine. And see my paper lanterns!" There is a great deal more (for which I‘ haven't space). all soins to show‘ that Tommy was growing in 591g-

reliance. constructive ability, and in‘ happiness of spirit generally, under‘ the guidance of "one who knew alli

Fortunately for the small boys. all mothers are not like that. I called during one of my rare visits to town, at the home of a friend for a few minutes. The little soni of the house cams along Just as I was leaving. "Well, Rrl‘, said I,‘ "how 510% it?" "Sl.— is a very busy

.. - its-will drive home tiwi nu clear silver with m lo for purposes of comparison and Hrs mother and grandmothertin P0539 1 gwud quamy p’ r ' ° " "5 identification. have bought him a 10nd O! lllmbfll" If theucao-iielgls metlivuvx-isugilhand- rI-grcrielih“ ritliiii: ‘slid ptelifi ‘inlaid; 1 ssillliigii sgalfiillgiioggliigxilgl; fbiie "r . , i r- ' - Halli/is 1:110‘: rlha 1;“ 2311a; ‘ltsaigigefy ,| 11:; ilseaallllgewzih: 32th:: poor vel is extremely costly Look‘ matinss of a half-blood red vaaur: or A cmurs TIME matter-of-fact tone. "Good forlwm M, ywud m- wm h“, to b, ‘L? ,§‘,’3,‘,,‘,“",,"j"{,,“‘;“;,,;,‘_“ 9"" 511"‘ hm‘ “m °'°‘1“°“"

m: is the titla of a storyettei issued by the National Kindergar-

The

how a

youi" I said, as I climbed into the car. (No. it wasn't my cnrl) when I next" visit R-, I must ask to lee his chair and table.

gift. The boy

These ladies are to be commend- j

.. o

3LT. . \- ..._.,. ..¢a-> a ...

some mistakes, but the boy (or. man) who never made these. never. are The mother afterwards criticised made anything!

bly he will make some litter. and]

-'l‘his column la nail-vol for Iowa H

be inserted [TIDE g

L-NSO-T-IB-SLI. -MOUNT CABMI. TIA DARE L-flfllfl-‘l-b-ltl. DISINFECT- than

oarbolic. Sells for 81.85 per gal. lots. oney irms-r-ro-re

e float 1am one gallon. ‘Ihylor Drug Co., Kan-

will be an Ioe Cream Social and sale of home cooking on the lawn of H. '

1" H°'""d' K°”m“°“' °“a"’“m“ -snaloosr.r lLL—I"riends will gilrgragbguulychltth. Proceeds for St. “mt to 1am m“ m‘

L-Bflt-‘l-ll-Zi.

—SUNGDO FIBA POWDIB has

stopped on the market for Why pay double for something not as good? Money back

L-6713-7-10-14.

MaoPHElI-SON says‘ is good, when properly backed up by the goods. When you see a proper fitting suit you can rest

11-6862-7-14-17-19.

—GAVE BmTllDAY PAR-TY -- Mrs. Clifford Boundy gave a Jolly lit- tle birthday party for her sister, Miss Florence Tanion, on Monday after- noon. After the birthday tea, the guests had a happy time playing

soaked in skimmed or buttermilk makes a complete summer ration for adult foxes until September 1st. 4 os. will absorb 2 oz. of milk The cheap- est adult fox feed on the market. L-s713-7-10-l4.

-VISI’.I'ILNG MONCTON -— Mrs. Guelda Blacquiere, Mrs. J. Henry Gaudet, Mrs. W. G. Church and Mrs. Leo Wood motored on Friday afternoon to Moncton. N. 3., for

is at present in Summerside in the interests of the Khroleir Society.

—-Mrs. Gavin Walker, of Crapaud. was a week end visitor at the Maw-

—Mlss Emily I-Iuestis, of Need- ham, Mass, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Lefurgey at the Mawley

—-Mrs. Duncan MacGougan and her little son, Edward, of Malpeque, were operated on for tonsils on Thursday in the Prince County Hos-

- he flid- pelts out of season these 15w; my,

ed. and skins are taken without a ____.__ 1 single thought to the wall-being of

.p0int. however, it may with truth ,be said that there are many even at this late period of today. who are earnestly working for the con- servation of the wild fur lifc of this Continent. about children" i mammal-Goring“: Dunn‘ iMany sections of our inow without wild life .' Every prestige of this pletely exierminated, and unless concerted action on the part of those in authority is brought go bear on the situation now existing, not a single section of this vast comment of North America will be

Ientirely l , captivity. Much as we all desire to see the wild life of the country lthrive, it will unquestionably de- crease, ed on having made a very sensible least will learn to use his ' us m hands, train his eyes, and spend his ' If we time umfully, instead of roaming idly about the streets as many do. He will be taught to handle his. in tools and to care for them. Prob-n

use up our national resources new

Happily in this case, fur farming has been started up with energy and enmrpriso m replace the wild fur industry and give the markets of the

s

-—\NOITIAI IACII Wednllflly. Jilly 18th. L-OUO-‘l-II-li.

-Jl.! 01L, sold right at Braods. Iwfllt-‘l-it-li. r

..,.._._. '-IUPPII III-VB!) from l to 9

pm. at Bedenue ‘ha. July 17. L-soos-‘l-iz-si

-_..._ —-IUNGLO DRIED I08 BIIADS may ‘not be the ehaanastfitil- W" I I r-msw-ro-u.

—00Q.D IIOOND HAND PIANO (Ivaf-Psd, American) at a bargain. m y , " la-CIGI-‘l-ls-ll.

411N610 lUQlIl-PUI IA‘!- ION No. l (with 8% dehydrated bee! meal) will give you more growth than my other cereal on the market at has cost and do tha lob better L-flU-‘I-lo-ll.

. Darracb. widow of th; late Dr. Wartime: K . 071011517 pleasingtoreporttbatshaisallttls; improved-S

Aid Society was held on Tuesday ev- ening in the Red Omar Room. Town Hall, the President. Dr. J. A. Mc- Phee, presided. The Agent andTl-u- ant Officer reported that as sohoof holidays were on. his troubles with truants were over for that period. An appeal for some from a destitute family of children the western part of the Province was taken into consideration and the sum of ten dollars was ordered ex- pended for the pru-posa-S.

-BOAD WOIK (XJMPLITED - Tbe road from Kelvin

through Wilmot Valley has lust been completed, being graded by one oi the Dept. of Public Wu-ks large graders. Sabinua McKenna was in charge of the tractor and Patterson Walker in charge of the road ma» chine. They made five miles of ek- cellent broad highway. The people of that district are much indebted to their member, Mr. Heath Strong. MLA, for the interest he took in the project and in having the narrow dangerous turn passing the a “dance of Mr. ma Simmons at Wilmot widened out. The work of widening this turn was under the direction of , Mr. Edgar Sobey the roadmaster at Wilmot and travellers by that road think he has made one of the best turns they have seen in the Pro- vines-S.

EASTERN Bllllllllll

. .Il‘hla column

Summer Flannels

Summer Tweeds $ I 0

In these days when Summer's Sun calls for lighter, easier, cooler clothing for men- Just at the time when smartly light suits are wanted comes this special sale,

Suits of FLANNEL and SUMMER TWEEDS in greys and sand, single breasted, patch pockets, cleverly designed and well tailored. Sizes from 36

I.

to 40, reduced for quick clearance to Cool Suits for Hot Days Include Values $16.50 t0 $20.

From which, choose at

Grey and Fawn Tweeds and Flannels, the tail- oring done by men who know how. Some of these are shield lined and others are full lined. Some have one pair pants, some have two pairs, some have one pair slacks and one pair plus fours.

Dark Worsted Suits with 2 prs. pants

rasarvoll for news of local interest but advertis- ing of n newly nature may be In- serted at I cents a word strictly payable In advance.