Q§Y§IGFIFFZ¢ AUTUMN _____ . nuiilinn is the dream time. the "mo: titne of the YWP. “ma. we muse in tender mood of m“; our hearts hold dear. pa; tenderly we ponder the days "m; are n0 more 1|", future, has in stare‘. t then we hoard the bounties. the gifts of soil and tree. estore away tlte summer's yield, we while our memory ~ rlla on wtur greatest treasures.- tlte i(l\'('t| ottes that we know‘ "n; in heart and steadfast while seasons come and go. M. if. .\i. . aanttr-rns nun comma-on he told that smoking in the mt of the United Staten is not v hiott of college girls. lu the nud South it. is looked down up- d it is not necessary to pinks pgninst it. 1n the East it is nrs to flnti thc college girl who has anti there are even “smoking |" set aside iu' some women's lttits for thc benefit of tullady. these are patronized lty college - ii. “time the colleges differ in (they require of their students ltt "m; of stnbklttg. ~Muuut llolyoitc utts, of tltclr owtt accord. hue dc- ihst no girl smoking may rc- .. In colicgc; while Bryn itiuwr lms lltilfll titc bars on smokes. "inn-h collcltt- has lllfilif! some in- ting lcsts as to tlto- effects of cig- rsiuoking on its men students hls arrived tit the following con- lontt: - ttutt-stttttkcrs. 31 percent fall ltc- tilplottia grtitle. [light sntoki-rs. 41f pcrccnt. w tllpiottiti grittlc. full fiteavy Niitttkt-vs. 02 percent fail w (iiftiillllil grailc. tankers do not retain their = pre- rnce ltt sport s. .__-_<-0-c~.___ (‘LOTII INK} INV ‘ITORY ntilan ttheatl ltclps snvo tloliars ltt lthtg. 0m- ctiit often snvc money ptttchttsittg a coat. or drcss at ti hat it is not. ccottouiy ttitlt-ss it is si, anti it is not cconottiy unless out woli \vith the clothing you tctvomttn who would drcas wcll nail cxttcttsc, should take tttt iu- uy of hcr clotltt-s on ltnntl, tlccitia can ltc tutitlc over, and cstitnuto ii rctilly iiccdctl to complete bcr ~.- The rcgttlation outfit for oiun who goes about. normally lil illfilldlfli an ‘é-ttscniblc costumtt gutters] wcar. ti coat llllti ilinttcr t. our or two nftertlomt tlrcsses, tats shoes and dress shoes. a but literrt-s all ttcctls --nnt. too sev- ot fussy. ntid a fi-waccessorics to ttrlcty and perhaps color to tho ilitt. ‘ tuvcs tituc and money» to shop niist of the things needed. One thcn jtist where to go to get "iillll is not tcmptcd by cvcry- tt sbc sci-s. Ncitbcr docs filth itlitc iillln of titc clerks ill the l ill‘ simply "shopping around". -@-_-¢-e->_-__ _ CUBIIIONB ltitl is nothing which gives a bo- .iivahle appearance to u room its hiotts do. They create an utmos- reof comfort and luxury. littt re arr- cushions ottd cushions, and scay to err in selecting them. fthc room is large tittd ‘dignified, not use dainty fussy cushions. tt a porch or siln parlor do not \tse _et|. ltt a small roountlo not use ecttshions, and do not have so y of thcm in any room that they nit from the dignity or look dis- tly. or the porch or sun roami select _ ttriltitig colors, cratotities or viv- lraing stripes. For the living ~ square or round . pillows are appropriate than the fancy m. ltt the bed roomeor ‘only it. one can let fancy run riot nu lite in lacy. frilly cushions. or l llllly ltc used. if very choice, tn small. dainty parlor with slander ch furniture. ,. lie color of cushions should“. be a careful thought. They‘ may 'adtl itch oi brightness to a dulFrliolll. it the room is already totrhright. nl colored ‘ cushions still help ll down. Plain colors tgo ' well ‘ iiirurctl wall paper and figured illlll with plain walls. 1f " it a north one. have gold or ll or red and other warm colors lite cushions. In titer. illlflllis. and for the nun parlor lrh. cool, neutral colors are best: l zrcctt and iavenders. Black "ll! adds a rich. striking note i! niece it enhancers. The cush- iI no exception. A black cushion ll! your flock will ect‘ off bill"? of the rest. i" Your cushions the once ove ‘illllllliy to see if they have be?‘ hard. lumpy or emaciated. its ll cushions nru likely to do Only iilllllll cushion is attractive or n" llll wcll. _ "Mitts or name calm. ll ltotirs and fo t average time per t y spent in nc- illllll‘ cot-c by seventeen Ylllllll ll Who kept rccortls for one Io test it. nut anti discover how h tint.- it consumes to‘ take are lllltr. The work of baby care lei rant»... bathing dressing m ilililllry work and other odd “i illlilv care. ‘it ditl not includti Mtttifnnt oversight. which a moth- 'i"" ll" batty. even when he Ind when he in enterttiinlili You ever try keeping n mo"! ‘f,’ "ll stunt your tlsy and what I.” "ill your time!» ke n let ‘Pluto like s clock face and trr ‘"1" slvo you some taterentinl" l I.. You can use s dtsaer "ll ritler in making your airli- fl I flock in i’ "lllllia can as write. lit "ll m. do a that out’ i, vt-rauulv AL‘ with. u-TSIEZaTvtt-a ‘iillilortnnt food slope; ll loch foods ' , Mil" all. green - " Iltlmit. want-mu mt " i“ "all. Inch an .BYIH-0RENcl;jmnn1cicnoYs' r wonder what the comins‘ Yilllfl-obliufluess. . the llividrthe circle u u tort ' traublerend time, thanks to a linms‘ llndicine Vitamin A is especially. ttccilcil lty children. lt stimulates growth tittd helps to protect them from disease. Adults cannot be healthy without a sufficient supply of vitituan A. 1f Vitamin A is absent from the di- etlfor a long time, n disease of the rye maydevelop which may result in The most wholesome diet for child- ren and adults ls ouo containing ut- abundattce of natural foods, mitt-h un- cooked fruit attd vegetables. whole wheat flour rather than the refined product and a generous allotment of the footls_ named ubovc containing Vitamin A. DA KED POTATOEFI. When taking ltaked polutncs from the oven. break them open to let out the steam. This will prevent them from becoming soggy and make them more digestible and of u fitter texture. One advantage iti baking potatoes is that they have been thoroughly washed, is u healthful food. The mineral salts of tlte potato lit» next the skin tittd are peeled off w-ht-n thcy are pttrrd. -—---<n-0>i- THE “IALK FOR. PEP. Don't forget the daily walk. The attio is ttot an iittmitagcd ltlessittg. lt gets us places with upeetl, but it Scelntific Facts NEWEST norms 6r‘ SCIENCE. The Bible hits been translated in". a total of ‘i7 liittgttagen. y..." mp1,, "Mm"! "9 lilunnttd for Greenland by the Danish Government. Waterproof and stain proof stock. lugs that resemble silk have been in. vented. Plans have ltccn madc itt (‘liilo m “lltrlrlly thc railway crossing tn.» Andes mountains. A heat proof cooking chart n. tnoutttpd on the inside of the dttur o! a new electric oven.‘ ‘leltriiittg less than n pound, n mu.‘ i" "lime 01‘. English invention p“ three wheels ltt a line. -\l°l'@ ilttint and varnish are insan- fut-titted and used in'the linltetl Stat- es than iti atty other country. Swedeufs shale fields are the only "lite" l1! petroleum in the three Scandinavian countries. ‘ An invctttor hits patented a blade u, he clumped to ordinary scissors for t-titting buttott holes evenly. , Au Ettglislt engineer (‘iulms m up“; perft-ctcd a process for recovering lu- el from smoke by washing it. ‘New lawn trltitntittg shears have been mounted on u handle that per- mits their usi- by a uitin statitling gr. ect. ' , l Esthottia has about 1.7.000 square ntilcs of forests, approximately one fiftlt of the nreit of the country. The average yield of gasoline from crude petroleum ltt the linlted States has been doubled ltt ten your. Bracelets made of cocouttttt shell, mnutuetttcil with gems and precious illctiils. ltitvc been tit-slatted in Ettrope. A radio station for" direct communi- cttilott with Great Britain attd the lfulted States is planned in Australia. For ilcflatittg atttoiuoltilc tires a runs us down phytticttlly. Sitting slitutpeil up hinting the cushions our flesh growing flabby. and it is so catty to jump ittto tltt- car. llllti it. sitvi-s oftcu for our crrottds. if wc want to ket-tt pt-ppcd up, lcts forget. titc mit- chittc and walk to llllti fro from the ttfficc or do our daily marketing “on Sbattlvs httrscs". llcttltbtvisc. ltc sttrc to get itlictitl if we go afoot. ADOPTING CHILDREN. .\inrc good botucs are open to chil- dren today than there arc ttiui-lttble children to fill thc tlctiiatitl. ‘Matty ttgencirs arc busy constantly finding homes for iiomciess children, and ltt- spectiug the hontes ntttl the children to sce that all got-s well after n child is placed ltt ll itomc. it is worthy work to opt-n n gotttl hotnc to a ltnlnclesrt child. Wit John hiasefit-ltl whit writtc. “'llo who gives n citlid ll ltomc. builds palaces in Kingdom Come." BUYING TQW ELH. 'i‘itrkisit towelittg makes good hath towels. It is made by dottblc st-ts of ilircaiiil. lu the. ltctter grutlt- tttwoli-t. the loops tirt- |li‘iti firmly. Pull titc towel and sec if tho threads slldc. tittd urt- easily separated. if this happens tho towel will soon grow titin ltt spots ‘To wear Wcli the tltrcatls Siillllitl be firm and should bavc ti good flrtti selvngc. ' (it-i.- LEATHER. IZPIIOLRTEILY‘; To clcrttt lcntltcr upholstery. wash it thoroughly with (Ellifi Wflfcl‘ and tuild soup. Wipt- it dry lmutctliutely and lct it. stntttl until it it is .- thor- oughly dry; then rttb it with a can of liquid leather dressing which may be purchased of u dealer in auto sup- plies. i.._¢-0-}-___. RAH FOR NEW ZEALAND! New Zcaiand holds thc world's rcc- ord for low infant mortality. in 19- 24. the rate was only forty deaths per one thousand births. SMILES ' Politician: "l fear 1 shall tax your patience". Citizen: “Hus it come to that?" I “I've got two proposals and can't decide which to marry first." The speed of your car depends an whether you are bruggittg to a friend or explaining to it judge. A FineToiiic For Nervous Women Proof That Building Up the ‘Blood Will Strengthen the Nerves. ._-__ catihelp yourself by refusing to orry,_-by taking the proper rest. s 66p and out-of-door exercise. iFor medicine take only Dr. Williams’ irlink trim which riti-omrlly ltullii up the blood and thus feed the starved. frayed nerves. ' A case of extreme nervous ex- haustlon’, restored by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink ‘Pills is that at Mrs. R. Dundee, Peterboro. 0nt., who saysw-“Solne years ago -.I suffered e complete nerovtts breakdown. doctored with two local doctors. but got no relief. tin fact I was growing worse and weaker all the time. ‘in this condition my tnotther sultti. At this time 1 felt so far goat-that 1 did not care whether 1 lived or not. But the coaxing of my mother and other relatives finally persuades rme to try the pills. By the time 1 has taken ‘s raw bowl [was feeling a little improvement ‘and was able to move around. 1 kept on taking the pills I felt my- self able to no out and mettle e every second week, to weigh my- tu , me. N I l, endured Dr. one troubled ll I Ill m inhedy the}. fir. !f10li'_ nrdcinaotkonpthn got them by mntl at iiiflfi. by written The Dr." wo 00.. Orookvitie. OM. wc’ll' iif- you want strong nerves ycii m, mil“ 111336 "l9 95°" Ynuraeit‘ Yo“ miles and to detect. "stars that arc 15. came to take care of ms and urged. me, to try Dr. Millions‘ ‘Pink Pills-E," ha“... h... as she had taken them all thtgusil-ttaw permits t.» the change of life with splendid re- ntions Aged ltt ilgyt practice of ping no a near-by store, tool has bcctt invented that depresses thc ‘nlvt- pins wlicn clumped itt place. .\\ ork soon is‘ to ltc ltcgtttt on titc its so mticlt tittlc that. “'1! do it iili tttoilWliiliil ll.\"ll"ll‘l°"ll‘il' "lltll\"‘l‘ illillvlfi. tho first of tbrcc large tttics in india. The llnitctl States navy ttporutcs 48 radio contput-ts stations. the service rctttlcrctl by thciu increasing attttttuly. Grant Britain is making ultottt 80 ‘per cent 0f its dyestuffs uftct- been tlt-pctttlutit upon titin-r mutitrics. 'i‘bt- nttttit- tinii otliircss of ibc ttwttcr of a t-nr titin bi- itiscrtt-ti iti titt titttottio- bilc ltuntttt-r itivcttietl by n‘ Lou Attgci- es man. i With but a single itronilcastittg sta- tion in the country, Holland has tnore titan 25,000 licettetl radio rct-t-iving sets. ' . An lnvctttnr lttis lfiWlll a tttlrsing itotilc several hiitttllt-s lo prcvotit it ntlllttg or to ettiibic it to bt- tied a wltert- wanted. ' (‘onit-stattts in rcccttt nirplttttt- races ._ ltt llhilotlt-lpltlo, flying over a ivlattg- ttlttr cottrsc. flcut a tolttl of tttorr- tlmtt ‘$50,000 miles without u serious nct-i- - tit-tit. I 'l‘lic ~ldgy|tllntt govorntnctit has plttuttcil a $15.00il,il00 tlain ticvoss litt- Wbitc. Niln south of Khnrttttti and n $|tt_i'.00,(|tl(i barrage north of Assttatt for irrigiitinti purposes. Portland ct-ittt-ttt tnills of titc littiictl brass are. capable. oi’ turning out about 2i|il,00tI,il00 barrels rttinttnlly. or about unc fourth tnort- than titc record year's itonsutttplltttt. . . A plnit- tlint il i-‘rcnclttttnn has ltt- vcntctl lo ltc fittcdndo titt- itoltotn of titi ordinary flttilron to cottvcrt it. nttto illl .c.lct-trlc nun when inverted con ltc ttscd as a cooking stove. For n systematic tcst of paints and vttrulsbcs fettccs arc bclttg t-rct-lctl in lldiffcrent parts 0t’ the llnitcti States cot-h Trmtainittg M pancls, rcpresotit- ltitr l6 kinds of wood. The Sudan has innumerable gold mines that have ltcett tlesertctl ltccattsc not rich enough to warrant tlevclop- incnt in the altsence of frct-th water 'nttd quick transportation facilities. Intcttticd to be installed in titc 'fioar of a garage, ti compressed air ttperatotl jack has bccn ittcntetl to lift otttotttobilcs. onc end at. a time, to 'faciiltutc ttvashittg theit lower parts. lladlo apparatus that automatically settds oitt calls for help tittd other atcssages has been invented by ii l-‘renchinttn in permit operators to leave their instruments ltt time of shipwreck». - Experts ltovc estimated that _of the 190300.000 horsepower usefully em- ployed in the llttitcd States 111.000. 000 is prtttlucctl by coal. 67.000.000 by petroleum tittd 12.800000 by fail- ing water. The soviet govcrtttncttt is planning to consolidate all telcgruplt. radio llllll telephone systems of thc portions of ltusttia it cotttrols and is rapidly ini- proving iutcrurban tclitpltotie comm- ittticatiott. With the bur running front thc stid- tiie post to the rcar axle otnitctl. a lnew bicycle frame has mstrona sprint; |jttittt near the crutik hanger to absorb shocks when thc rear wbct-l runs over tttt obstruction. A telescope being built in Paris is planned to bring the titoott to within apparent distance of i?" _000 times as far sway as tltosc seen with existing telescopes. Aaucthod has been developed for tcstittg thc resistance to fire of var- iious building materials Willie lllvy ll" ttttdcrgoiurr the flfellllilill i“ ‘vhm’ they would be subject in walls or oth- ler parts or the structures. A commission appointed to study thc electrical development of Nfllllwlll Ireland has reported o list of ttities to m. ing-Intkifl in any initial schctttc and dint‘: ttpposcti railway clcctriflciiilllll i"? thc llrcscnt. To wtirtn thc manifold of tin unlo- mobile u. cold tvctiiiier nu llivvllllll‘ has dcsig cd a heating coll. otivrlllrll from the tot-aitl! llntti-rv. to ill‘ "We"- et in the insulating ililskct bcttvceti the carhurcter and tuitttifoltl. tn“. Ipvqrnrqettt of thc Nctitcriuntlti tlccltletl to illlilll ii“ intllvltluals or Pllrilill" for radio ieleflfllilll lllllllllll‘ tittd may-cancel cxisitiil "ll" m" "m" telephone broadcasting. sacrum Lo-rtts or‘ stun Is sum l‘ l h ‘l n cultivat- The '""‘ia:°i.'i't.-.;i ‘K000 Vi"? and for many centuries was use! ll religious ceremonies and flllllllll wreaths. There has been confusion among botanists nmi lnytttcn for ‘ecli- turit-s Ill to the indentlty of the rile Nils. ltlitny have suppos- self. and i sninnd rapidly from 10110:... of the f l m I it min. l continued takinl :gb""::r::",m:°:' '11:’ ,3“, 2m, ‘i, p n. y an not. says n writer t-dmiii» bu}. ma, News." ca. tn the tvorstm they did for 4|... 1...... u... t. pink fltvwer._ while by but myself movie's: is? 33:“, m“ m mflenumnunn i n“ ' aned Nile hon s blow "M- fltnvers in the funeral the _.___-¢-0o-.____ " nan . "stop and int the train no hr. it only takes n minute: » of li- ‘i Willi-ltt’ PM Mill-l w ‘Wt-l- ;.."“."‘.‘.'.'.f'..“.'.'.'.‘."2'..-.‘..‘...".".'I. hiiiiii‘; " healthy woman. ldntot tiibk nay- "... nncrctl ictun of nma vvnn engmgliznhm tvlnter tiiv- n ~. . a ‘ vwv The usual method of making a fold-- lllit screen is to assemble a skeleton frame anti cover both sides with can; vns ur other tttttteritil. But this is an expcttsive method and the result is not always satisfying. The screen looks more effective it it in 11.4.19 1p dull polished wood of a warm brawn colour. The hattdy mutt catt attain, with the aitl of plywood, a smooth rt-ntly ttrcparctl wood mode ltt three layers and obtainable at a very small cost. it itt- sold ltt large sheets and both sides being nicely prepared in is ltllllll feasible to uinké u frhmelvork tteither side of which requlrea to be covered with canvas or cretontie. _A design for a useful three fuiti screen Willie with plywood is given in Fig. 1 the dimensions of titc side panels be- lui: shown in Fig. 2. The centre pnnv el in of the ttanie width and is uiadc ltt a similar way to the side pieces but should be ti fcet high. This‘ in- equality iti height nltls the tlecorative scheme of thc piitiels. The t-ottt-ttrttct- ional work is vcry simple anti merely consists of ttmkittg three frames, utieI tucasttrinfl G ft. high by 2 ft. wide. thc others~6ft.%in. high titttl 2 ft. witle. Xfheso can be ttiatlc frottt ordinary deal 1 in. wide ttttti 3-4 ins. tltick. About 50 feet will be ttecdeii. atttl_it should lie platted stuooth ou all four faces. A grove is then ploughed in one edge as shown in Fig. 3. about plywood to slip into. 'l‘lic plywood panels are next cut to sine tho frame if tnoklttg u picture fratnc. Remem- ber to cut the streets so that they will fit ttciitly into tho grooves. Whcn tlicy tire till correct, ttnscttthlt- tlteut by glueittt: tho trtigcs of llu- plywood unti slittpittg thcttt ittto titc grooves of your frtiinits. “like up ttttc side atttl one cnti first. ‘Pbcti ttiiikc the joint tlf. thc t-nrttt-r sci-tire with ti fine ltritti tvltit titc iii-ital wcll puttcitt-tl bclow the siirfacc. Add the other sitlc anti cud pic tittd tntikc thc trortit-r joints its ltt-fore. 'i‘rcttt oil threo punt-ls iti thc sutite tuanncr and ltitttze tbt-ttt together with proper si-rccn ltingcs sitvlt us those shown ltt Fig. 4. |'l‘\vti pairs will in- rcqtiirt-ii. tt pair for lti-ittg ttsiui itttt-lt joint. St'l'l't'li itittgcs art.- paris of tbi- st-rt-t-tt t'lil| in» tiny (|il't‘i'|illll. Scrt-tv thc outs-r flitti- gt- .~\ iii l-‘ig. 4 to um- sitic frittne. llllti titc outer flattgc i‘ to tlti- tiiitltlle. frnine. The part ll in titc tnidtlle of crralrttorrnrows auras... _ ti... Handy Man’; 3-4 iti. deep and wide uttouglt for the‘ , pieces being tnltred tit ttll corners as . ‘illll’ —- ins the sitlt- ll‘lllt'it'i. Corner? illl‘ llllllfl‘ then allows the screen to be folded flat‘ ltt either direction. The width of titc hinges shttultl ltc slightly more tltntt the width of thc frame, ltt this t-tteu- 1 ltt. hittges will do llli flit! wood will finish tip about l-fi in. iilii-‘ll lliivr planing. A good finish for lht- itotiotn of titt- itcrcon can be lllililllt-ii Iiyvrllllilil circular ftlet obluitt. ltblo from tbtt irontnungt-rs. Ari lll‘"'"l ill Flint. 1 audZ the ilecttratitin clllllllliill of u simple motif ltt fiat cul- illl" iiilllllitvti ltt a geometrical inter- lacing pattern. Each reciutiglc is in a. different colour and separated by black or gold littes. The dots tittti tit-- pctitlcttt littcs on thc side pttncls should bo. of the saute colour its the divlslott litti-s of thc ttppcr pant-ltt. t puncl tutty bo dctntrtticti by ll largo cirt-nliii" frutnetvitri; in col- pri-fi-rttbly iti gold rclit-vcti with tottt-iti-s ot‘ grccn and rcd. the ltt- ncr pot-tlint ltt-lug ltt titc some style Tin-sc- i-oltittrs arc ttpplicd ttft thc ttunt-ls ltnvc bccti rtliiittctl il l‘lt'll ltrowtt, ttutl ttttiy t-ttslly ltc citrrlt-d out with ii. fcw titltcs oi‘ or- dltttiry ttll colours. Aftt-r which can itt- of titi- itstttil golil ptilnl. Tlitt fltttil finish is ill|]lt|i'lt~tl by lightly vttrtiistt- ltig with n t'ii‘iil' varnish, obtainable itt stunll Ittttlb-s from nu tirtisis‘ rul- tiitrtiiiitt. Jlt PS SOUNDS." John ‘Ntwvtott. titc ttttlhot" of tltl~t fitttiiliiir ltyttttt. wits born ltt Londti Ettglatttl. ltt July 1825. qultc yotttig. but not bcfitrc lit-r tier-p piety bad ttttttlc on illcil wilt-n iii‘ wits itnttrcssitttt upon his t-ltiltlisli heart. ills ftttlitir was captain of n uter- cltuttt ship engaged in titc lictlllcrrntt- ettn tratlc and was a sever". wiilctti man, of whom young Jobn was tuorc or loss nfrnld. At the ttgc nf elcvcit titc boy wits tokctt frtuft school and tvettt to sou with his ftttlit-r on itttlf ti tlozctt voyages. From all ttccoitttta ltc Wits ltot-itltttttit-tl. wilful and irrr-gttiar ltt his t-otttlttct. llis lli‘i.lllli sea citr- ecr cotntncttcctl wiicti ltc was about sixteen years of ttgc. llc served for several yctirs on itourd his father's ship and tltcn became a mldsblpntott on‘ board a mtitt-of-avar. During this period Newton scents to have but] some tlcfittitc religious t-au- vlctiott enough to ntake hitn do ll t-ou- sitlcrnitlt- amount of scripture rcatiittg and to be diligent in cotnfortniug to "crtaln religious observant-es such as pitsslblc, fasting, tittd titiudfttl of priv~ titc ttrayer. 'i‘ltls be ditl in spite of thc jcers of his sailor companions attd the temptations of southern ports. But soon be bet-time disheartened 1nd ilil easy victim to ttotuc sceptical ‘iturittttrtt which ctttnc his wit-y. Be- fort- lnttg he ilt‘('llilli‘ llli utter sccpiic. lie inter referred to itiitisclf itt this tterlod as "an infidel." Ilc tntiiic an attcntpt to escape wliilc ‘tis ship iti_v off Piyitiitutlt. 11c was uiugltt. publicly flogged, and degrad- ttl to titc raiik of cttuttuoti scatnati. ills tlisgrtice. which be thought unde- served. so embittccrcd atttl burdened ‘tittt. that he glntily exchanged from iitc wurttltip to an Africtttt slave-ship. lie said ltc tlid this so that ‘he tuight be as "nbuttdottcti its l please. without any coittrol". Hc entered ‘ltc service of ti slttvi- trailer ltt one of Flattttitte islands. wits treated with ultotnittaltle cJ-ttelty, attd sattk so that cvctt thc ttcgro slaves rcfttseil any dculittgs with hint. TIIE QAMINO 0h‘ D005. _ Perhaps vcry few lovers of man's test friend know how they obtained titcir names. For instant-c. "thc bulldog was an nllcd because in his earliest days he was ttsed in the driving of cattle. attd was trniuctl to mcct tho onrttsb of a hull by grabbing the sensitive part, titc tiosc. lit-re be would hang with his tlcntitllkc clutch lll liir lluii was Riilli ill go pcaccfttiiy wi thc hcrd. i\ltitt.\' think the sputticl just hnpp. cnctl by that itamc. when ltt reality it is ou account of this breed being brottgltt front Spain to England. For many years tltcy were knmm n; "Spanish tings." then it was shortened to "Sputtishers" tititl finally beoamc spatticl. as it is today. ' The flcrmau tlsclishttnd. now rarely seen, meant originally bndgar hatutd. "httnd" ltelng really (lcrmnn for dog, and those dogs were titted for the drawing of badgers. The fax terrier was so named as in bygone times ho was ti far larger. hettvittr animal thuti thc uvcrngs fox tcrricr of thc present flay. anti was ttscd by sportsmen tnvtlrow the fox. his sharp-pointed nose and sharp claws being splendidly adapted to burrowing into reynsrdkt quarters and his strona‘. tlitick - legs equally fins for running down. while for spent l doubt if tiny bloodhound tins ltcencr. in long pitttt days big estates kept various sorts of hottnds for their diff- crcnt purposes. an tlid the owners pf large plantations in thc south, "(form httuuds/ greyhounds. itiootlhottntls, dnJtt-tuudl. etch-ent- brosti kept up to itn top notch for in specific pt". use. The Dninmstign (coach .10‘) is a survival of "ye olden tystn ashes we did n-trsvsllag go. and peqdn Hung ve worthy dogs to [and ahr conch. t while the‘ driver. fnotmnrt, and men is general rrfrulted tbomnnltfi with the tavern. their instinct to gnnrd that even te- dny n conch dog will lie down and guard even ti doll buggy. and bn per- Your enr will ntnvt ngnin. intact. _All. ism.- still. yodninll." betas ttn tnnk most. f , ‘,, m. so deeply inbred in ' 7 FAVOR TE ttvsttltgljh AND THEIR. wtu-rsna - Evcninttlly ltc gut word to his foib- cr, illlti was rcst-ttctl by a vcsst-l i-otu- titlssioncd to look out for ltltti. Ott his way to l-Iuglattd a titost violcnt sturin was l'lil't:lillil‘.l'\'ii tittd ill‘ wits tti- nttst lost. At this titnt- itis post llfc cttttic ltoforc ititti flllii ltc was over- wlteletned witlt sitamc tittd it-d ltt pray .untii. step by step. ltc rctttrttcti to thi- ifuitiivht; hail abandoned. 'l‘ltritugitnttt. ttll flit-tie ycttrs of wuntbvritti: tiltli ltttrtlsltip ht-' ciivricil wiilt iiint two priceless possessions: titc ttn-tttttry ory. of his itiotltcr and tho lovo ltc itort- n swct-t gii-l ltt lilttgltttttl. .\i‘i4-r ltls rt-turn to England in 1748 ln- tutivrictl tltit-t young lady .titttl imtuctlitttt-ly st-t iibottt to earn ii livcllbtttttl. A ft-w ytcttrs later bit itogtitt to ttryni-lt as ii ltty evangelist. otid fclt titc cull to cu- tt-r titc titinistry. Aftcrl close sitttly hc was evcittttallyorduittcd ltt 1704 and given the truracy of Olucy ltt litu-ifingbomshlre. wherc bc flttborctl with great earnestness for slxtci-n ycttrs. He. formed ttn intimate friend- ship vvith tho poet Cowper and to- getitct" they wrote the “Ulttcy llynttts" t\ collcction of hymns which bccttntc t-xttet-tlittgly popttitir tittd ltt sonic ways msemhletl the "Gospel llynttnt" used by Moody anti Snnkey. ltt 1779 Newton hccntne rector of St. Mary. Woolnoth. London. and cot.- tlnucd to minister thcre until his dc- nth ltt 1807. '\Vltile at Olucy ltc btttl published a book which ltc said was “An ttutiteittis tturrtitivc" of ltis litc. 'i‘ltcrc is ttiuclt sclf-rcvcltttitttt ltt tbi~ book tittd certainly tutti-h sclf-cottdctn- tuition. llt- never forgot ltow grout ti ttintter ltc bud been and itotv gtz-tt-lotts God was. llow Su-cet Tbc Nam-t of Jet-tits Sounds" watt always a grout itivorltc with him for it cxprcssctl his heartfelt theology. He. wrote lllilll,\' other ltyitins among thc best known oi which tire: “fjlitrious 'i‘hings of Thee are Spoltcti" anti "Ouc 'l‘ltert- is Above All (ltltt-rit." There were few trot-cs of titc cxnventiotttii clergyntcn about hint: ltc vcr retained sotnctitiitg of the frt-i-tittttt of the sea. Witlntl ill‘ had ti profound kuowdcdgc of htttnntt ttntttrc and an ttnuitttttl faith itt titc goodness and mercy of tlod. A Vegetable Laxa- tive, Best For Woman None so Mild, no Smooth, no Regulating, an DR. HAMILTOIWS PILLS Oi course a woman's system In delicate. In anally injured by drastic purgntiven. Bitter ex- perience with harsh medicines makes her cautious, and to her or“! injury. chronic sluggish- nese ct the system in permit- ted. Few pilil are suited to the Ictllil tiNdn of women-they are too strong, But there in an ideal woman's laxative, slid it combines mild- nenn with thoroughness of ac- tivlty-it in known to the peo- ple of Inlay nations an Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which never gripe. never enunn nnunnn and are sn e to‘ use no matter what tbs conditions of strength or circumstances of ltnnltit may be. Ajtntttrninnnn and regular- ity of tltgqystntvt, no Important to every woman, in quickly ne- qulrnti b ‘the regular use of Dr. Hn Mo's Pllin. An n ltpnlttt-bringnn no a Ionic laxa- tive. nn no . nil-round Indian’ lnntiieinn, time ‘In positively» potbinl. II inneloun an Dr...‘ Hamilton's. lln of Mandrake and butternut; Us per box. Ive for li-Mmt nit Quaint-n. or by mill mm ‘rs- cntnrt-henette 00.. Montreal. ' weapon u. csoetsss vterrs rs-a “assess or vt-ta outs" on Hi8 assuaa vacartos IANO WRITEB INTEREST- motv ot= seasons AND PLACES oowu IN sis oa-a t-touzuaso. The writer of this epistle of the readers of The Maple Leaf. started °ll Allsust 8. on what has become‘ ‘an almost annual pilgrimage to the Piiardeu of the Gulf". by sailing on the steamer North Land for Yarmouth. ‘N. 8.. with over 500 oth- el‘ illllilieilltois. one object l had i" illillllg this route was to meet in Yaromuth our mutual friend, Er- astus J. Baker. iBut he was mak- ing a farewell visit in P. E. island at the time, previous to his locating ‘iii California. A111] I hadn't, urflv. ed home when he called to see me 1:1 my tillme oi employment in iBos- on. ‘ We at-rlved in Yarmoutlt without .mishap the following motning. The lilillll‘ llellli; Bari)’. Diaces oi business had not opened, but enterprising boys were on hand selling picture post cards of beautiful views in that locality. I I Anticipating that the southwest- ern rail route front Yarmouth to Halltax would enable passengers to behold the ocean‘ front one side of the train. and trim villages and forest on the other, ii took the route but was doomed to disappointment. tor the sea. faded from view after a time and then we had trees and rocks to gaze tit-rocks of granite complexion and of all sizes. At. (luniiittg Cove a rock that appeared to be 10 feet high and 15 feet wide had the name of an organ cut on its surface as an advertisement. ln entering ‘Halifax by train it looks as though about 3 titlles oi‘ rock had to tbe lblssted in order to get a roadbed. in 1914 'l was ltt Halifax and hail looked over the Public Guriiett anti Citadel Hail. but it was almost dark when i aiightetl there this year. so had to forego that plensitre. l made a call iii the compositig roont of The Halifax Herald. and was cordially received. ti was ititrotliicod to a printer from Stttutnersltle. who has a lti-tttlior titers wui-kittg tli titt- irude. and whom .l nict ltt the Piou- ecr office. ‘l lait Halifax tiext morning for Pictou. expecting to cross to tllutr- lotietttwn titiit ofteruoott. But this slimmer the steamer leaves Pit-toil in the. ttiorning and arrives bat-k in the cvetiitirj. i bad an iii- tertioitii flliti ttlgiit. to rlilPilii ltt Pic- tttu. i visited titc. oiilce of the Pinion Advocate anti was intro- duced to a spvy old printer of 72 named .\it:Cot'vllli-. lie is a na- tive oi ll’. h}. .i.. but. his parents left titere when lie was 12 years old. so ltc loarncti the tiritttitig tfiltll! ltt Pitttou. 'I succeeded a cottslu of his as an apprentice iti the off- ice oi‘ the Sittnmttrsitie Progress. i also learned lilill. two linotytte op- erators front tlto Atlvttiratc were. working nights iii thc. Boston of- fice. wliero i am t-ttiployed duyi-h! Since my rciuvti i met out». 0t‘ tliem.| but he is from (lltttrlutietowtt and, worked on tile Advocate for a. time utter lte left Cittirlnitetowtil Aildl ltroltaltiy before. this is printed the; other one will ltavtt becotne the. happy ltut-tittinil of thc young lady who introduced nte to Mr. McCar- ville. Business ‘Manager John A. Fish- er has a nicely equipped office. l-le kindly took me over town in his car, then out to the golf clulb, from the grounds of which a splendid view of lPictott Harbor is had. Two ‘coal piers on the opposite side stand high above sea level so that ,coal may be easily loaded into all kinds of sailing craft. tPlctoa. like Summerside, has suffered be- cause of the car ferry steamer cros- sing between Tormsntlne and Borden. Next morning the steamer ilctch- elnga left Pictou for Charlottetown, a delightful sail of four hours. About thirty passengers on board. among them sonte Odd [Fellows who, like myself. had expected to cross the previous afternoon. and the business manager of the island Patriot with a brand new car lie had got in Halifax. The lloche- laga is reputed to have belonged to a Ettropoan prince who went broke or "shuffled off this mortal coll." Attyway, the company that owns the steamer advertises that she was formerly ‘Morgan's pleas- ure yacht. Be that as it may. she carries passengers and freight. there being three autos on board the day we crossed. Meals are also ‘served. A piano graces the] dining saloon. lwhea I arrived in Charlotte- town l found that the 69th COB-i veatloti of the grand lodge of L0- 0. 1<‘-, the grand encampment and lite Rebekah assembly of the Mari- time Provinces. was taking pllwe and was in session several (lays. at least. 1000 delegate and visitote being in town. Juet a week 0i’ two betbre, the Teachers’ Fetter- ation of Cattada had held their an- nual cntiventtou in the lsiatiii cap- ital. l visited a nttmber of friends in Charlottetown, bttt because it wasi Wednesday afternoon and businesltt generally sitspended. as it is atost. places on that do)‘ "ll lile island, l failed to see two brothers l desired to renew acquaintances with. But i met their employer. a tailor, who had learned his trade at. Angus iMcSween‘s in Summer- side anti who know my father, l had, an interesting cltut ‘with Mr. McLeod. ‘ in the evening David C- Schur» man. assistant sitperinteatieat. of the Government Experimental Farm, took me to the country in his car, passing through a. part of the farm devoted to fiorlculittre and a flower garden of beauty and variety. liere flowers and plants a-re tested as their growing quai- ities on the island. Those that thrive best are retained. Per- ennials are also kept. As usual l visited in Union NQIM. Bummersitle. Cape Wolfe. ‘Meeting opened witlt the singing oi‘ PAGE FIFTEEN HEPIIHTS iii WIIMENTt INSTITUTES iii P. E. ISLAND Conwun-The memlbers of this lu- stitute met at the schoolhouse for the monthly meeting of the insti- tained the memlbers of the Women's twte. Seven members and two ttis- Ilnstitute iti September I-‘leveti itors were present. The minutes members and two visitors‘ were of the Jest tneetiitg were read and present. Meeting opened with the Almna-Mrs. Fred iRenais enter- adiapted. lBusittess followed. it Ode. ‘rho nllnuleg o; the h“; was decided to have the school meeting were rend and adopted (lleflllllll- A new HiEI-‘bflllrd W85 Correspondence was read from the purchased for the school. One new member was enrolled. The meet- lag closed with the National An- them. Next meeting at the holne oi Mrs. lBernsrd P. Murphy. Department. _lt was moved and seconded that a iPie ‘Social be held for the purpose of raising funds. Next meeting to ‘be held at Mrs. Harry ‘Barber's home. _ Georgetownr-Jlttts institute met H.|ly|\°ny__-lE]eyen memha“ and at the tCouncil Chamber. Sixteen one vgspvmwme; at the home MM" members and one visitor were ttre-isrank Cairns. Minutes of the last sent. iMinntes oi the last meeting meatmrwere read and adommt The were read and adopted. A vote of m; h“ them Bdluned and a" we thanks was given Mrs. LeBrock and M“; pa“; A paper "ll/inking Meet- iMiss IPoole for a generous donation m“ hnereaungg- was read and ot a plot oi land to the lttstitutc. much apprec|gted_ The members ii w" decided 1° “Bimini ‘i mm ' have decided to make a quilt. Meet- mittee to conifer with the teachers ‘mg dosed m meet “bx, mom], u, regarding ways of increasing school Mrl A_ C; Gardiner-B honm attendance. ‘Librarians were ap- nppointed" for ttext month. $92.50 .5,“ .B|defm.d__-|-he menrbers of “'35 iile ammim ‘milled "m" i-ile rtltis institute met at the home of Entertainment held in Augubt. The M,‘ w,“ ‘Murphy Five member“ eliilelllles amiliiiiied ‘i’ 52003- lea“ and twelve visitors were present. lag a balanceof $72.74. Lunch was The minute“ of the l“, meeflng then served and the meeting clos- were read and adOptmL “m, was eil- voted for the purchase of fruit for an invalid in the district. No new St. Patrick's Reid-Tl"! meiiiileis business was taken up and a pleas- oi this dnstitute met at the home 0i , ant afternoon was spent. ‘Next ulirs. Eddie »Birt. Thirteen members meeting a, me Home M N1,“ Frank atid two visitors were present. Sharp. it e institute Otlef The minutes oi‘ tie last meeting were read and adopted. New seats and tlesks were bought for the school. it watt tlecitled to ‘hold a Pie Social and »i)attce to raise funds. Four now ttiembers were e_nt'oiletl. Lower Montague-The monthly meeHng was held at Mrs. George llloolekt. Ten members and two vis- itors were present. Meeting opened with the institute Prayer. The min- utcs of the last meeting were read and atlupted. A paper was read by Mrs. Nettle -(‘ttwatt. it was tlecitletl to ltuy a stove for the ilall. Re- fresittnottts wot-c sorvod. Next meet- ltii; iii titc liottic tti‘ ‘Mrs. C. Poole. tLinkletten-Ffltis institute metal the home of ‘Mrs. llarrv llllYl/QY- iltlltevctt ....=....t..-...~. were prcseitl. 'i‘iit~ titinttites oi‘ the last tau-ethic wit-rt; read ntiii adopted. $1 1'0 w” V" e‘ East Roysitys-Tlte members of i" m‘; FM“)?! “m” QUE?‘ this institute met at the home of pen“ i‘ “g " m s" '0 .. . ' -Mi's. Arthur lRotltt-rison, Nine mem- wcrc tliscttssetl.“ A‘ [taper on, Newt; hers and three visitors were p", “:3 fnscdveaie“ “$5_(:°:ia,)fi,g°';, sent. Meeting opened with the In- " U“ "W" Pm" i‘ e‘ . stituie Odo. Minutes of the last titc homo of diva. Walls-t" ht-littt-tttaii. mpplmg w...“ fpad and ‘itdoiiltftiit. t . s .Q-Lcary.—-"l‘ltis ibistiiitto melt Ill ‘{,':’,,'“.',',‘.i.\.'.f.‘tHaiitiliiittgpgilwlibgg new the itonio of Mrs. MitWlllinms. Sev- lmajnébnr wag finmuem Ne“ mum“. e“ mamhgiinimdlfme visgwrrgit: at the homo of i,\lrs. ‘Elmer Jenkins. present. o ca was an e titc. ttietnlters. Niii‘llii.85i ‘of tllieplaiill tneetitig were roar out ato e. H h e or ‘MHL Wmard Nlchnp $34.50 w“; entice-ital tor ill" Mmiw swift. iiggtirieen members and three ‘nrnlpnnm T“.‘Z..'”"§§XYhhillitiiig visitors were present. ‘Mcetinvgiopen. l" '1" will‘ m“ " ' '. . ” . .1 iih liitlllllfltitiltfl tide. - new“ at titc. lioitte of Mrs. -A. b. Palmci. t); ‘i718 mm meeting were read and adopted. lit. was decided to halve ll "Bean Supper" to raise fundsvifll; titc. New Glasgow Cemetetyfi. ex“ tneetiiig at. the home of Mrs. nro Tnotitits. MaytieltL-Thls institute met at Springfield West.~'l‘lie mctnbcrs of this institute mot. at the l-iall. Ten main-tiers were present. Meet- iit-g opened with the slugiul; lli iii“ institute Ode. Minutes of tliclalli- ttieetltig were road and tiiloittltti. ii- wtts tlccldetl to hold a ‘Bcatt Sitltilrl‘ in October for the tturttoee 0i lug funds. Next tncetittg at. t. lloil. Alberton South. —'I‘lte~ mctntiters of this institute met at the school- house. ‘Seventeen memilteffi l-‘lild "lie visitor were llrellelli- A rgpggttegg the Convention was rend. u. pater’; Roach-Wile members of titis tlusti-tuto met at the hotne oi Mrs. Garileid Johnson. ‘night "limit; tiers were ttrcsent. liltieetiiig Ogliiliz“ Wm. the tinstitute Ode. The méllilnd of the lost meeting Wfllehieils Mo‘ adopted. .A report of I}: ‘Qckm Committee was BlVBll- F? imam the district were visited. V , lb . ubscri-bed to the Farmers‘ followed. "The minutes of the last 9i‘ 5 r their offer for three e read and adODIQd-{Guide aagepew work was under- meetin-g wet‘ , _ Next meeting l0 be held at theiiflieift. Lunch was then served. schoolhouse. t u w good cards MB i0!‘ Lidstone can be ‘banked (orcharo e ftri-n5 cents and in Wool- t sale at 3 1 me wortlvs store 5 for 5 cents- Sineeie thanks are tendered t0 u... following payers which Pllbj lished a "personal" about my visit. Pictou Advocate. Charlottetown Guardian. Island Patriot. Slimmer‘ side Journal, The Pioneer. Mimi?‘ ton Transcript. Moncton Times. Sackvilie Tribune. Kinffl Collilli‘ Record, The Mape Leaf and the two Rove-re papers. I boarded the steamer Govern- r Diiigley at Saint Joiiti tar the return trip On August 25 and arriv- ed home next forenoon. V"? iilllcil gratified with my vacation. l saw only one intoxicated per- son during my absence of Over two weeks. H? we; sltagsfrlng tow a .s reet ti ar ot e own. ted a religious service iu the Uni- gavilrlg beet" unpatfloctic enough to ted ‘Church oi Canada tiotmerlY help “rank a 18w‘ No wander llillllllldisil l" Aildeiwn- N‘ B1 stuff li-t prohibited that steals away The sei-ililmeiii i“ "'- mimmg 590' a person's brain and cattses him tion sparsely herniated. W‘ M‘ to not walk straight or out. llulrige enougbrw tiltlgggllitllgggzagiig;littrtfilght, or even worknt a simple s summe a . n5 _ Sackville every other Sunday. So WEDDON L_ ORDSMAN t volunteered tohofllclele mini": Revere, Mass, Sept. c, 192s. 0ft‘ Sunday. '1‘ e COHBFBEB 0 -i<-0->-——-— sung a number oi ilie old-time DOD- ular hymns anti l preached what may be called a sermohotte. my theme being "sight lioness!’ __ _ Next day l was in Monetoti. N. B.. n “a” ""‘"',‘i"""l "l" Ylllllol‘. “i no- t». thia needed improvement. nmre acquaintances ill iile ww“ titan 0n any previous visit- in Charlottetown the work of surfacing the streets with nil 2B- pltalt material is still in DmEie-a- so that. the capital is right in Kile from rank with desirable 81-16915- The People's "Cemetery. Slimmer- side, looks slick and tidy. Under John Tucker the burial Dill“! l5 a spot worth a visit by °V°il “w” who may not have dear ones inter- red there. James Harris, secre- tary of tile otganizntion that cares for the cemetery. helps lllllllB l" the g00d work in marly WllYB- The outstanding event of my "l" cation was on the afternoon 0i Sunday. August. $2. when l contine- FORETIIOUG IIT A scotchtttan wits inking n fricud nvcr it new borne ltc hail built. looks busy. splek ailll 8illlll~ m," (My. l visited relatives ill Sussex. N. .-m,_ "yw. "mpomh," "m “finch man. "You sec. we may not be living 13., and incidentally dropped into the Record office iii Sussex. Man- n er (‘. R. Davis showed me tiirottgh tltn plant and presented mo. a copy of n farmer's pllllvl‘ printed there. which showed good workmanship. Sussex is located iti a plcittreeqtte valley. Agricul- ture is tlte occupation of most. of the residents, and all appear pros- perous- ‘ itt~t‘t~ nlwa yo!’ After having traveled in the Lift 0t.’ -No Pain! thveeprovittces i am compelled to ’ award the palm iior picturesque- - ness to “The Gartlen 0f the Gulf". m And that seems to be the conson- sus of opinion by tourists gener- ally. so l was told by a number of friends who had talked with vieit- * ore who were not natives. Arid there was n large number of tour- ists on the "island this summer. many going in their cars. in one tisy_ in August the car ferry steam- er curried tltl autos across tram the mainland. ttnittturtoa. lWeliiirgton, Southwest, Intfeaae niid Ornpnud. ' ‘ltt sutnmettsldwn concern is lay- iilg n concrete surface on Water street warranted to inst for vents. it is nnfe to predict that Water street will be no longer a muddy thoroughfare spring or tnll. Th9 improvement will give the tovvn n chic , ‘saco- ‘Major Etnnioq The charge for picture post. cards in Summerstde is two for 5 cents. When n 2 cent stamp is affixed to n card that menus a cost m“ to the sender of 4 1-2 cents. l believe n policy of lower prices for of the first class would insure n ends that nre not by any means ll-Pker nnie and more advertising for the beauties‘ o; the intend. ltt r. . .'f3\. .