l l l 1 1

t‘

n inrrri/YZ-

' nuuuo i-iovlml l 1,}! I " I

The romance ‘for!

he1nity who

;,\‘ "r1111 1i:.1.i:":= r-(‘RLLN i

“"111

Etcmiialii

Zlltlllllhl. .-\.\'I) \'I('l.\'l'!'\'

(‘l :"1i 11.’ .\I1>l‘i"ll 11111111111111 -.1"r~nr' one

' . 1111-1-11"-

yir; 1 nlrrl :1 \1-1"'

(Z. 1~.| ‘r1111! 11H‘. 11111-1111" 111111" 1

vii =- mni- 1',11--- 11p- empty-awning uurl, l-Plli All". Junie". (ililélll -'>'i.‘i'i‘r- _

(i=1 l"--ri -li ".1111 11-11 in llleyflllill‘ Nlllifi

Aqm-i

liiilly of 11011-11. Miss Mary 'J"i'i11"11r \v:i. llIi(1l‘.;i1 . id while, James 11pm. 1111111 11. best 1111111. Aftcr the Ll.‘l‘{‘l‘l10ll\’ performed they depart- i-et to 1111- 11111111- of .\lr. 'l'l1'>i i“- 131111" 111-j Piiflhllii of 1i d‘ A it_v break-

their

t‘i quite 1i lliilltljfl‘ of ' ‘llr-n iln-ji‘ drove to limi-

ivcue for (illliltl, iheni-i- to the home '

mi‘ 1111- urm-ni v hero they were ivel- .1» ~11 1 oi 111-mile zizicl spent .1 _ other '--.11:.-1.,1*, ])?'l1lill_'.\. \'."1-" .\Ir. Joseph "Yld Iii-U Unit‘: BlilTiilC 'l‘lie_v'

were mutated b_v the brides sister Fla mid Mr. llnipii (triint. Rev. JWSFflll flooiiov pci"toriiu'rl both core» Wtilll"; 'li-.1-_\" tifflii‘ to 1.1:." home of 1h’- l, 1- for liirziklzird then |7_\' c111" 111 (‘in-ii iiteinr-"n 111111 111111 111111111" at .111" I-liii-rn 1111101, 1111-11 burl: to 1119 e 'i\lil.‘l't' 1.11117; would have,

1,. 1111:‘. 111

1111

i;

iii lii"lll only that :1: r111-:i that

,,p.i.'1l, All". Fidelis remains cziinc 111d were buried thc .‘.i11i"1'il. O11 111-count l21(‘ll\",' of ilii- \\'I lllli"i‘ his ' l[‘l"1.l 1v.1. nu. 1'3. ilil'!',f‘ 11‘: i1 would

1111-11,

I'1Y.'l1l_\ 1111- 1211111 111111 Win- "niliiii: 111111-011 :‘ 1111- 111-nir- 11f .\li', 11nd ll"i‘l'\'_ 1111 old and r1‘- l'-'i:r1.i_',' night for , -_ 11- young folk 111k 1.11.1"! 111 the 111111 2111121- M1111!‘ of 1111111- '1- i"1'§1;1ii1-:l in 1111- par- . 1.: 11111 stuorl flltl 1111-1" 111.11 hour-z 1h.’- priz- > .iti"~'i. uinii: to .\l.-.':; Ii" 1111 F1: n1.1' 111111 .'~'ll‘i' ('1 11,11,111", 1111- 14-11-11,, were lreziled to ' l»: lllt" 111..~"i1-r»s and

1.1- lli

.11‘

-< 5

11 111M) i

“,1 l.-

Iui! ‘lir- \ii;.i1'.<; Tl1".‘-,1i"l11,v. l1 rite .- 1 l‘ man f,.".11r;l~ pii<liiiie

.,;v

uliilgr-d in lla-

the" .1.’ .1_.,~,-1ii;_q inuxii- 111-in: ipplicrl by "1 --". 1.111;... 13111111111. ."l1(l .li).iK‘]llI ', Ali-int I! 11111111: llxyv rlepzirt- 111 '1, uwi- l]1v||[{ .;1111 1' 111-inking their lwxl mp1 11111111 , lll!‘ 1111-11‘ cut-d time. t‘ 1L11'.'l"11l1i1'li‘§ we 4‘\lf‘1lil(‘(l l‘) '1 d .‘.1i"';. .l-1iii1 (‘.i"ii1ii1,1t1i111i1 11:1

‘[11- fli"i"1'111 111' a 111171.‘ ilill.

~ 4 i-ISIRINGING er FATHER I I Z I _ f, WHAT oorr-EIYIEVA: BY ‘ 91-10mm’ owifiQE-

/ ooYou EARN’? ‘

Mat. 3.15, 161', 37c. Eve. 7 ‘i 8.45. 261-. He,

The immortal story of a celebrated

man she loved!

A iAvfs moans

the love career of a celebrated beautj

52c. the w0rld’s been waiting

dcfiui corwenuorsfllhjl‘ “u; Foley's wife can collect a milli . n event o e yezzr. ,_ ‘mystery ancl fun begin. '

' REX LEASE

. , A _ also 2 SHORT mean-gs

g PRINCE ED WA

\VAI.I.A('E DANE.

iDo YouKnow That 1

twenty to sixty or seventy thousand Years ago. Estimates of experts vary that inucli. Di". Carballo showed some 11 thr- 1110111, iinpoitziiit.bone carvings 11f |‘|l'(‘lll,‘lt(ll‘lC 1111111 _\"et known ta science, which he personally dug out of various" eaves.

The earliest known examples of 111111111 gropings for artistic cxpi"cs-

1 _____ l-"i 511111111111; 1x011 in 111' i1 1’1'.1-i'ii<' ,,'-|1‘Jl‘l. in Bclfgiiiiii. until llrwililllitTl 113-‘ f 111w‘.

‘llu- 1111.1 baseball ,le11c,ii': formed in new York ill ill-Tl.

Wll S

* The 11111111 influential economic 51°11 “Y9 i" 111° 51131111??- CBYCS- I5 “Cause Cm. “Tum, ‘ms Adan, had been believed that paintings of sniiiiix» "An inquiry Into LllC‘ Nature Egret and Babylon. dating to some

i000 years I3. 0., were the oldest in 1111- world. But this idea was revised -\vi1h thc finds; at Altamira. The c1ivc ‘fHYCllCF-fi had _v1-l1ov.i and rcd ochros‘ and charcoal. With these they pro- ‘(iliCCLi black and shades of yellow,

and Causw. oi the \V(‘l\iili of Nations."

Jiludcration and lmlance were the ideals of classic Greek thought.

The first 11:..ii"oiiuiiiei":; of modern inn-es Copcrnirus and Galileo, ‘"1 “m1 Fill-V» 711195’ "Sm 111959 "9 caused u mo,“ but," c9nu-,,.-C,-_.;y crayons, making outline sketches,

and iiisu niadc tlicm into paint, by pulveiizing the coloring materiaia and [mixing them with animal blood or fat. 'l'h1-_v used paint brushes of lt‘liili[‘l'S or animals hair, 11nd used LtilHllPllfi 11s paint mixers 11nd coli- taiiiers. 'l‘lir'_v 11:11:11 torches. oi" sca- phells filled with animal fat in which floated a burning vi-ick, for light to 1.1-1: the p-aint by. Through the un- told centuries their paintings on thcl 1.1111112 roof of the cave became par-

ilzan that of Darwin and his discov- eries two centuries later.

In 14.17 the I l irirlixuiiigiit cr- (iiiined that golf be abolisliezl.

1 The tllS(".l\'Cl‘y of 1111- 111-vs of 'c11-eiro niagntrlic induction liv l\fich- ,.'1--1 Fdi'fl(ii"l_‘~' 117111-2367» niiidt- pus-1- lbli“ the experiments resulting in the telephone, the dynamo and most of ‘c1111 modern electrical conveniencics.

_ ,___ tiaily fossilized. = The ivorks of the Greek Acschywlus Also. after 111i interlude in the glu- ‘1 4.31; B. C.) are studies iii social c1111 period-for these Altamira men (‘\tllllilt7ll, hunted the woolly rhinoceros’ and

pinnti-il their" pictures at a time when theoretic came down over 111-111 of ivliiu, is now Europe-the entnincr: to the cave crumbled 111,1 scaling it. off from an" and the out- 1111: world. until it was llCClCiClllilly found some sixty years ago. 'l‘his sc- clusion, and the partial fossilizoiion, 11f the picture-ii, is considered to acv, count for their" remarkable prcserv-I ation so long. 1 The cave. was found because a; hunter's dog got jammed in a rock" crevice. Removing boulders to release him the ccive opening was noticed, but it 1111s not until ten years later that. 11411110 itivusligaioixs spied the ancient pii-iriires. And then zilmost another l‘.'lli 1-riit1|i"_\" passed before rmil rcicn- 11111- l't‘S!‘l\1'l'l‘|(‘S were made. hfest of"

lii the record of the history of 1'):- picrntions in the 16th 111111 17th ccn I111" :1, wr- find iliiit some Cl'l"1‘.":' would not sail piisi, thr- point of Africa for 11111" of turning black!

‘ Canada is the leading whrzit ex- porting coiiniigv iii the world.

(IVER 11011 .-\.\'('IE\’T

(‘AYES DISCOVERED I S.\.I\"I‘A.‘IDI£II. Splllll, .11iii. 4.-—A Parish priest with 1i 11113151011 for pre» iiic l'i‘\t‘fil't'.‘li has. discovered more ' .ves and remains of 1.'.oiie-1i,’;1l 1111111

l‘. llll Northern Spain illllll. 11113." other

1

114p rin-vloi" of E~(‘lf‘1lf‘l". t1ll'f‘I'lI)l' lil l,'o\'

Uiniiii-iii :11"cli111~1,1,,V’1l'111 1'I1'l11~1i"1it1'1i1!I 1111- lli‘l.‘1l. niipnilaiil work has bcr-iii 111i 1hr- lviolli. 111111 111-51111-11 uTl 111111 l1 111-no within ten _v1-:ii".";. , , , [musician of distinction, has found --- ,

lmnre than 3011 caves of which some ‘glfRorl-JZG MAN 0F MYSTERY ILL1 [pp-n- m-i- micnllfiitallv inipoi"tanl. for § ,‘

1 LONDON. Jnii. 4.~--Sii' Basil

1pi"clii.",i,or1c -",tiid_v. Zihi l T111‘ 111"“ 11""“'11 (""11 '11 1111‘ 1"‘! liurnff, known to Europe as "the niun £11111 111w.- 11111111 11f Aitiilillfli, about, jlllili :1 11101111111111 secrets" is coining fluent-y" miles from 51111111111101". 'l‘1i1-1:':‘11_, Ltlllfltlil irir medical treatment. Iic !-,:11.1|n "the world's: 111111-"11. a1‘! 11111- h.» been seriously ill for inriny 111' ~~|)lL‘illl'f‘F‘i 11f birnii. (fer-r, wildfnionihs. Rfllliifll to he the rlclicsi.

ilioiir 11nd oilu-i" 111111111111; paints-ii on 'n.ni1 in Europe, a man who

i110 ("rye roof aiivwh

WELL-Hana“; A WEEK": QAY- qvr ou-r or v-nsms -

AROUND Tms How MUCH

y“ ~ . 1y “ i C. m» "' A Wife By Midnight! A: midnight PM ‘is no Mrs. Foley! So lie borrows a wile, and that is when the

1 ' VERA REYNOLDS

IVITII JOHN MACK BRO

, T0 D A Y l ffatinee 3.15 112,232. waning, ‘f 6.- 8.45 f! c, 37c. '

‘some: cuaiosirizs 011" INSECT 1.1m

, an insect from above we may be forgiven for sup- posing tlic second of its body-divi- slcns ithe thorax) to be its chest. It l; certainly iii the position where a "chest" should be. But there are important differences as we shall

If we examine

on dollar inheritance-bur there

PAUL BURST presently see. I have alluded to tho ___- ' fact that the ears of a cricket are

A I L ' " in its less: to be exact, in the tibiae

' oi‘ its fore-legs. Some species of

cricket, however, have the auditory organs underneath the thorax, just ahead of the fore-legs.

What is the us: of these organs? Wiiat do insects hear. seeing thlt they can make no vocal efforts, as the higher orders of animals d0? Well there are several ways of pro- ducing call-notes, which are usually in: prerogative of the male insect. The locusts-which we call grasshop- pcr.;—‘fidd1c" by rzisping the wing covers with the legs. Other insects, 111111; flying, rub the under surface cf the iorc-v/ings, or wing covers, against the hind wings and make a droning sound. And there are other mechanical ways of sercnacling which I ncsd 1"iot particulaiire.

RD TH URSDA

About the time of the advent. of the telephone English schoolboys, ivhosc imagination was touched by the invention, used to cut the bot- toms out of two tin canisters, cover one end of each with parchment, bladder, or even papa‘; then with a taut. string running from the centre cf the one diaphragm to that of the other, they spoke into the one canis- tcr and the sound was iaerpetuated more or less distinctly by the other. This simple apparatus will help us to understand the “ear” of the crick- et. Imagine an urificcin the thorax closed by a tyinpanic membrane, and an auditory nerve running from it to the brain. in the manner of the schoolboy: taut string, and we have an illustration sufficiently clear for our purpose,

Another distinction of tlie thorax from c "chest," is that all the six legs of the insect spring from the thorax. And in order to secure flex- ibiiuy the thorax is divided into three parts, each of which bears a pair of legs. In fact both the’ abdo- men and thorax are composed of chitlnous. Plates, which allow I cer- tain freedom of movement, so that the animal is gal-bed like a mediaeval knight; in his jointed armor. From the thorax, too, spring the wings, 11511111111 two in number. They may be accompanied by wing cases in some orders of insects as grass-hoppers. nndbeetles; by balaiicerg as in the common housefly; or by a second pair of wings, as in the moths, ants and bees. Some insects, however, have no wings, or only rudimentary ones.

The abdomen is the “body” of the insect. In the Short-horned Locusts the ears are situated underneath the first segment of the abdomen, next to the thorax. The breathing holes wspiracles) also tn this class o.’ in- sects are along the sides of the ab- domen. Legs never spring from this part of the body; indeed appendages to the abdomen iire rare, exceptions occurring however in the case of in- iiorthcrnmust tip of Iceland. Qgcflions with Qvipgsflofs (cgpde.

When a 150 mile road is coniplet- pcgim-g), with fgfcgps as 1n the car. e11 from here to Kyra, connecting m; 1mm nmurapzm from Bumps there with n network of highways, 1n B, (7,) and with pyjgtieqike ggnw- Fiiilcnd will Clftllll to be the first cures, a5 in the cockroach and our civilized country to extend roads piield cyigkgg, continuously to the Arctic. The apical portion (tip) o; the ab-

The road leads to a harbor which ‘(lumen 1;,- Qcgupied by the internal is free of ice at all times, giving Fin- and external organs of generation. land a gatcvrny for shipping. Start- whose various shapes have made ini; well above the Arctic circle, the them, in many instances, in indis- liiizliivziy traverses uncultivated tcr- pensible help in classification of i"aiii that. varies from steep hills to species. flat marshes.

The project “'11:; licilliii in 191G, THE HIGH-BUSH‘ CRANBERRY when Russia civntrolled the province of UILHDOPII, which the rozid 51111115,, to obtain :1 free water-way passage! County; forwarded it Dlflllt for and avoid the German blockade of tlflcation, which turned out to be the Baltic. the High-bush Cranberry. Another name "for this plant, "Pemblna," is WANT 'I‘EI.EI'IIONE CONNECTION in the Scuthcrn Stat/es, where it ap-

ANCiOil/‘l, Jan. 4.-~A Geriniin firm mars, it is plentiful. At that. time, 1:: nrgivlmling with the Turkish gov as I said, I was ignorant m; to the rrninr-iil for a lFlPllllOilf‘ line linking derivation of the word pemblnn; but1 Berlin with lstiinbul 11nd Angora. in l1 book entitled "The uses of plants! by the Indians of the Missouri River Region" I find that it is n whim

IIEERY. Kain;

any for-m 2.1 publicity, Sir Basil Za~ lizirofl is eighty years old. A few years ago his sudden appearance in one of the capitals of Europe meant that something was afoot.

He is said to be worth $l00,0tltl,000 He lnis owned Monte Carlo, but docs not gamble. He married. after waiting for her for forty years, a Spanish (lUCllCSS who died after only two years of wedded life. Not the least of his mysteries is his title as a Knight of the Grand Gross of the BatlLTherc nrc only twenty one such tltlcsln existence and his was awarded at the recommendation of Premier Lloyd George" for services rendered,“ but what those "services" were has nevcr

[been explained.

1 He rcccntly burned his diaries 1n lvrhlch he had kept the happenings of cach day and his comments, A French newspaper had offered $10,000 for one single page.

Sh" flSil i"('ccnt'l_v had to be remov- lfl hurriedly from his sick bed tn a neighboring hotel when a fire broke out at night, iii his apartment. One floor of the place was dcstroyedpbut no damage was done to the llriiry which is reputed to contain more facts concerning the secret ltislrory of rnolcrn Efhrope than any other exist- lA g records

FINLAND PUSIIES NEW ROAD NOR/I'll TO ARCTIC OCEAN

PEYFSAAIO FJO-RD, Finland, Jim. LH-Tourisu; soon miiy come here by auto-almost 350 miles north of the

During the summer "'C. M." (King's iden-

lepnunc lino tn Europe.

TH‘

1 NL-"WSEY NOTES

. BY AGRICOLA e

man's corruption cf the Chipbflll

words, “ncpiii-iiiliian," filliiinltf-bfib.

ry. Th: acxnt is cn the first syllable.

I cannot find that; the Indians made use of this berry, which from its mid tlstc would require sugar- unknown to them-to make it pal- atable. The only use noted was in the manufacture of "pop-guns" where the Indian boys could not Dro- cure the stems of the elder-berry for tnat purpose. They removed the pith from the fiicmblna," and inserted. as R- piston or plunger. a twig of "Indian Pear" (Amelmchler) or of oak. The fibrous timer bark of the elm was chewed to a pulp for the wad; in the north the papery bark of the White Birch wls used in the same fashion, and on the prairies the tops of Artiemlsla (wild sage).

ON BOILING POTATOES

Boiling potatoes in their “jackets” I am informed ls "the method of a lazy cook," inasmuch as it throws part of the labor upon the consumer; but its convenience is so great that the practice will survive all that can be said against, it. In an analysis of the potato, in these notes some time ago, lt was pointed out that the pro- tctn, 1h: most viiluablei substance of the tuber, lies in a thin layer Just uiidci' the skin and in paring the po- tato this is invariably cut away. Boll- ing the potato “in its jacket" is the first step in the right. direction to- wards saving this substance.

But, owing m the demand for a

“mealy" potato, the plant breeder has either greatly reduced Ol‘ else weakened the connective tissue. so that as the boiling nears completion, the skin together with the protein, cracks and separates from the starchy portion. The problem was, in the first instance, how to stop the potato from splitting. Being of an lnqulsitlvc turn of mind, and know- ing that salt. hardens some tissues, I tried the effect of adding a heap- ing tablespoonfu! of salt to the water, The result was encouraging, as the potatoes spilt very slightly indeed. still. when the peeling took place. there was considerable waste. Tomato skins come off when they are scald- eci; would the same effect take place in the case of the potato? The next batch was washed 7h cold water,‘ then the pan was filled with scald- ing water from the kettle and-the salt added. The potatoes, when cook- ed, were It great. success; the skin came off, 1n great flakes, as thin‘ as tissue paper, and on taking a sec- tion of the tuber, the protein layer and the starchy centre were easily (llstlngulshable. When the potatoes were washed in scalding. instead of

cold water. the effect was better still. The salt improves, the flavor too. and the salt water with its minerals drawn from the potato form a valu- able addition to the pig-feed. By us- 1118 scalding water the time required T" 600111118 was cut down consider- ably.

THE THORN APPLE

A valued friend, who during the summer was holidaying in Nova Sco- tifl. not long a-goibiought mc some dried plants which he had collected there. Among them was a specimen of the Thorn Apples, Dature Strum. ciilum L The fruit, before splitting, ‘Tsembles 9' 5111811 kreen epic studded with small pi-lckles, hence the pop- ular name. I have never heard of its occurrence as a. wild plant in up; Province, although it grows extreme- ly well under cultivation, and I gen-

sAv‘. wno 14195.0 Tune?‘ _~' 1 ooi-ffioeow WHO THAT mo THAT K10 ? ~15 15-1-1: .1061’ CAME ous-r WENT 1N "@515! Auo 511.1- QuT oF HERE? ‘gall $6M‘ MAGAZINEQ

"rc some OF‘ ' sax

"filly have a few plants in the gar- den.

Years ago I was interested 1n the "m Cf filflmonlum as a "cottage slllllllfi" 11111111! found it in use among the villagers of my native county. for cutting short acute ao- thmzitlc attacks, The composition of the remedy WiLs equal purts by weight 0f Powdered strsmnnlum leaves, powdered lobelia leaves, nitrate o! potash (saltpetre), 11ml black tea, These were powdered, mixed, and SlIbCd. A little OI the mlxfiurc w‘; but into R, tin saucer and ignited, and the smoke inhaled. The materials were purchased from the 1111133151, 911d my notes any thlt in those days the total cost of two ounce; each o:

By George McManu;

,§

H: 4--

... __.... _....__. __ pg‘:

1

u e 1

1

the

and I150 on account poltponlug the Prince County to January 6, we Wlgh to announce that

th cloning date lilhn Counties tn

4 p.m. Tues. Jon. 6th. All entries must 13in

ll your entry bu in you may all to

"_".;'. ,_

, 11111011111." 111111111 coiiriasr

Owing Nation! firs, Begs and Boxes iiubmlitqg 1;,

ta the lugs “gin, out: oiimim nu will?

IIITIOIAI; 0M1 CONTEST

of Holman‘; cloning date I0!’

DY

we are extending for Queen: and

by “Ill their. eldy been suit ff any time before closing hour.

111111011111. ciiinv LIMITED

the constituents, amounted to one shilling _1twenty flvc cents). Doubt- less thk is the basis oi’ mqny of the proprietary remedies of the prlont dBY- -. Another plant. which Iliad not be- fore seen. was the Canadian Burriet. Sangutsorba canaden-sis L. The in- florescence differs very considerably from that of the European Burner, S. offfcenatls I... being long and cyl- indrical, and the flowers whtle. Aii the stamens are also white. 1710.19611- lng and cliivate, the spike appears as if dusted with meal. In the Brit- ish form the flower-head is ovate, not cylindrical, and brownish or pur- pllsh red; but. the general habit: and locality of the plant is similar.