FEBRUARY? l2, 1927 ,1 . .. t . . _ . 5HE$TI§IG' FURNISHINGS‘ in libfldi-iiz your ‘lmuse into a new will?! W111‘ ‘Personality o itt‘ serious study u» ever: gngybu put into it. lea . ch uflloiig timid tttliutJt‘ is pp-ptit to make ‘poorselectl wlidnotne mum us; as well choose thing's of , tbeuu and‘ a joy forever)’. _ plscitipiate tbctween I tbinilli gtpilnll endure for“ i111 “yous” are; ae .Fl“'°“9*""» mu things which will eoo ' have to m; replaced; as dtmpem-dtlshes, rugs, lamp shades, table runners m1 upholstery. If y!) miIBi. econ- umize~and ‘most m‘. "masticat- m tthe latter of inexpensive stuff but do not ‘buy shoddy tfuraiiture. it you cannot ‘buy- many things according to your taste, begin in just one room or one corner of (the mom, and let that room or corner be your (ieiigtht until you can make the rest of ttlie house come up [q it. Of course tthe ‘liiving room when; you spend your thouru of case anti where you entertain your tests will y deserve your first beautification. Unseen und little used rooms can await their turn. lihe thouse sthould be considered (is it iiuit in selecting furnishings. Therooms opening into one anotih- m- Iqhoultl harmonize. ‘Pihcy may be vanied enougib to ovoid monot- miy-by little tcinihcs or different styles. but they should not clash or ‘ho ‘so distinct as to look chop py. tAn advantage tin selecting all the ihirnlstliings tiis tzr unit, that is, with a i-rcncral style or color tone, is that tiiiey can the tnovetl from lUOlil to room can't-hey grow shab- liy. or upon need, and will (it ‘in their ‘inter location. Evcrytthitig you ‘buy ‘should be rtiiizatiie in color, stir.“ and, design to its use .'intl to its enviiwrtiiucui. it should not be so lzt-rgc its to tlworf tho propurttionL-t uf Lin‘. room or its ticiglibtirlu-g puts-cos. Variety in type is in good taste, its u delzi- outta ltlrciitib chair in the satmo room with an tivctuvlitftkz-tl one. Ev- erything ‘in the h-iiuse. should the useful or beautiful, and if it cuu he hnili, so ninth the ihctter- How To Relieve Childrenls Colds Avoid Serious Results by Using Baby's Own Tablets. When u. (ahiiii shown the fhst symptoms of a t-oltl. such ‘as sneez- ing, redness of the t-yt-n, clogged or i-iuiulng nose. prompt measures for it-iiei’ may avert. scrious results. lloiliois should always have on luinii some simple, safe and tiffeut- ivo remedy for illllllttllitlit‘: use, Baby's Own Tablets ii('l, quickly. contain no (llllllltlfl 0r narcotics, tire tasteless and harmless. ‘Mrs. Joliuph (‘.'irie.ux, iloiyoitt‘. ‘Muss :tys:—-“i have nncd ll.'iby's Own Tiiblttts for my (‘llll(ll'0ll and flntl them u voty stitisfittrttn-y metiinitic. Wlhen my lit- tic lioy ‘llitll u cold i gave him the 'i‘iiblt‘.ts at night nut] ‘he was wcil llt“'.i iliiy. l give them to the child- rcn for constipation and they ul- wnys do good. l think Babyfis O\\'ti ‘ihibicts arc much cut-tier in give n -l'llll(l than liquid medicine, l recom- inoitt the Tablets to all niotlwrs who linvc small children and lic- ilovc (‘hey should always he kept on hand.“ Baby's (lwn Tablets are sold ‘hy all tnodicltmi deulizzs or will bu sent by mull at. Li?» vents n box from The ‘iiscutmuo i-"oobs tit 1e very dangerous. to allow the "wit? D196» inftbe bod-y to c105 01‘ flew-me nlnsiriflltl- ltliirow off the portions of food which. tihe body does m: use. ‘If retatlned in tilie syetem, 9121M Doiaons and set up disease bqlltflltiona. For tibia peed bodyregtulatting foods. ‘llbiey should obey be- reason we ll-nlaaa we give tihougiht. to it. 0r have formed rlgthtt ‘food. thabitis, we are likely to neglect to eat: the regultamlng foods only tihe building food's- uilating foodts are often pensive or inaccessible and have long been knocks or accessories rather than ntuch tneeded daily foods. to (moose The reg- tmore ex- and regarded as knick- ln the winter time, there is a temptation to eat too hearty and too concentrated‘ foods. Bulky ve- gotaiblcs, ‘bran, wlhoie graliie. will help overcome this. ‘lt is also hardest to get‘ the needed vita- mlnts ln tihe wintertime- These are to the found tin fresth milk; green leafy vegetables; carrots; orang- es: lemons; eggs; cheese; liver: icialneys; cabbage; tomatoes and beans otnd peas. These foods not only have regulating qualities. neutralizing body acids, but they contzrln mineral salts without which the body can-not. develop properly, nor be iliealthy. - ---——-aro-o~—-——- THE CLUB ROOM. tThe club room hats some advent- agcs over the holding of clntb meetings. in. the homes of mem- hers. it may be ‘more centrally located and ‘hence more conveni- ent» ‘it niay be ‘better able to take care oi‘ u crowd‘ than ‘are rrtost homes. it makes ttlia meetings more business-like and the metm hers ‘have tnorre freedom and inde- pe-Il-(lilllfie. it. brings about a. de- liiztiitful cooperation and relieves the fow ihustcsses of heavy-bur- ilcns. it Elias ‘the disadvantage of lack- ing the hospitable sweetness of u home meeting, tthe "refined socia- btillty of ‘having a iltostess who does the honors. ‘It frequently (imw-s a smttiitier company than tilie bonito mleeting, to which people will g0 to pay their respects to ‘the one who entertains- "T-he club room. tie iihe modem B0- lution of the largo ciutb and tilie club wit-ii a. purpose. The meet- ing at homo was more particular- ly for tiiic exclusive club, whticih was devoted chiefly to culture and ‘self ‘inilprovement. ‘While the providing of a club room looks like a ‘big proposition when you face it.) yet it 'is niwuys (‘Olllpllrill tthan is anticipated. tli mlatnty persons are once illtflfetlfeil in providing ‘:1. clu-h troom. or llf some enthusiastic l€‘lldél‘ w‘ll.i thead tho project, "many unsuspected frletnils will ‘gladly arise and make donations: an-d‘ the small contribu- tions of ttlie membership amount i0 a surprising total. And then. tihe whole iburtie-n does not. ihtavc ‘to ‘be borne in one year, but may ‘b0 distributed over a per- ic-tl of time. and the responsibility hill-s iigtiitly upon aiii, ‘betting shared by prescntt members and a larger tutemtbettsiilp to‘ wine -_-__40a__._. ‘Ton-ch dhtlilreit tzlite proper came of their bonlfst btyi buying 10W book- t-"lielvei-i airmiti-tl‘ tthte wuiilts and ‘in lir. Wllliums Mcdltrinc Co., Brock- Jiic, Ont. i-titsttintg upon tlitetlr putting their hooks i"ii pllzi-ce after {the gmry hour. . When buying “ASPIRIN” insist 0n the “Bayer” product. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on package or tablets, you are not getting “ASPiRiN" at all. Tablets of genuine “ASPIRIN” must be “Bayer.” They were introduced by “Bayer? have been prescribed by physicians for more titan 26 years, and proved safe by millions for ‘but i‘f a group of normal citizens ‘ are asked to explain the tnmcwg. found zi mitdh- easier tthing to ac- 1 vvwv ‘A. THE‘ iii-dist Ocpyrl] v v“%#‘ ‘I'll-IE coms or "ms nuosou l ‘BAY comrmv. Banking and ‘finance are myster- ies to many people. Current ‘mun. ey is accepted and sought atm- as of a medium of exchange the m. terrogator is liable to receive a. dl- versified list of replica. The coins of the ‘Hudson Bay Company. which circulated over a. wide range oi.’ Canada. form when studied, a Dfirfect l-ittttie ‘lest-ion on finance. The reader is am to consider the l-Itidsoti Bay Company of 01d as an institution founded to trade knick- knocks; nilth untutored hunters and trappers for valuable furs. Some day when the archives of the l-ltid- s0n ‘BB3’ ‘Cvmimfly-that sealed treasures house of Canadian his- tory-is opened to the pu/blic we shall get a true picture of the west in the early days. Suffice it to any that once n post was firmly established at the junction of some important rivers or where trails met. there sorting up a little cen- tre of culture and refinement. tiVlany of the traders who came to these posts were truly nutiire‘s gentlemen. They respected priv- ate property and amongst the mn- jorlty there was n code oi‘ honor. Soon after Canada had ‘been added to the iBfiliBll cinpirn the Hudson iBay Company faced ll. problem that had never presentel itself to the ‘French fur trailing concerns. This problem hud to do with the vast increase in the extent of territory over which the agents and lfflpp. ers rob/med. A man might come to a post with a valuable collection of furs, tuke the value in goods which he needed or thought he needed. or bijfiiiiiits iioitiiii W‘ av nut monreom ssv ‘A¢AAA“AALA M 1020 vv w wvw-w and than depart to distant parts. §f0fll,,f,°k““°,f_hw ‘Ilmpla but it am no“! t - 9 ‘Cflmllnny were an- bh ° 89! 800d men to go into e remcteet. 983W to explore and Ollen new territory. ‘They mum ilvtltthgoc" they we" "burdened down goods. anoe loads of exchanged Th9 Cmllllllllv decided to remedy éwfsdélgfcttb? KM!!! coin for akinb. their “t ‘l’?! flccflllted at any of not tailing-i he coins were struck var skins list; oi cents but in bea- '1' hey were sin ion-actions thereof" arms of tb lxCuc In ‘brass "uh the and the V, i? “"9111? on one side were issugduaion the other‘ They one one h In denominations u! 81H‘! B1 . onequarter and one _ l beaver skin. They weyg is. 31mm Yflnl/‘Io the ‘Fgistrlcts of aEast Rwer. E use ctory bud Moose - act Maine was the dis. ‘PM south and east of the Hudson Bay. IPaper notes were also issu- ed in large sterling denominations for use in balancing accounts in Motreal and Quebec. The Bank of Montreal has some of these notes in its archives at the head office. -lt is not difficult to see the flex- ibility of these coins. A man could trade in his entire catch of skins. They all had a standard value, he could take what goods he needed and the balance in coins. A few months later he might be a thous- and miles away and in need of sup- plies. At the nearest Company's post his coins were accepted and NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Ntenta issued by tiiie United Stat. 9'8 Ewe 0n the ends ofptreet cars are a Swiss idea. been - patented to k . etmiglit on up mam“ 868m! and cltut has ‘be . edi by a. lllfirenoalnmii. ‘ 9p invent residents of the limited ‘Stet electric light. Be use Watem‘ of subways tin- Home. ma: cmitnomrown- comm: Sicentific Facts i ‘Women obtain about 500 of the each- year, ‘Commiodilous track; m (mu-y mg. Made of stiff who. a hanger has walla. ‘An automobile eiifldfle that lacks Allvmlllmately ‘I1 vei- cent of ttlie Telellhone eerviicc has been suc- wesfttlir established. between» Hol- land and Switzerland. ‘Squeezing the handle of a. new “Miler for cleamng kitchen uten. irfle curves the iblade. ‘An Italian government commis- sion ‘has completed. 91mm gm- a iPreseinx buttons releases powd- er firom tihe tliandile into the ‘bristl. ea of a new mile; brush, China's first refrigerator cu;- is b69118 usedt on the tnaiilvvuy ‘be- tween iSlinnghai and Ranking. New [mining shears iliave been 84W" mldiils handles so that tihey Oflri ‘be carried in. a pocket. The entire top is lifted on hting- es to admit riders to a sport type automobile or ‘European design, ' ‘Glass and silverware can be sterilized ‘in a new device placed “WT 541M118 water in a. cooking ut enstll. " 1391118 water from a car's "radiat- ofr. a hot Water beating outfit has been tlnvenited for enclosed auto- mobiles. In experiments in Sweden» six mtiilea of wire for a land telegraph line were laid by an airplanedn as many minutes. The world's fleet of oil tank ships of 600 or more tons now ntumibers 961 vessels, of which 391 fly the American flag. A lead. pencil invented in ‘Eu- Nlle l‘! 5° 1011i; that it is found readily if partly covered by papers on n. busy mall's desk. A novel cleaner for cooking ut- ensiiis has a metal etrapl-ng blade at one end of the karmic anti a rubber one at. the other. he was saved the trouble of cart- ing around a vust amount of trad- ed‘ goods. l.t was the first extens- ive demonstration cf a medium of exchange in the wilds oi Canada. The coins were withdrawn from cirwlution at ttiiie tiime of Confed- eration- tSwodish raliways are eleitrify- ting ttheir trunk lines gradually and using gasoline or ‘Diesel motor cars. on slim-t branches- (Ratcthet mechantsm helps in winding a new mop for wringing, _ prresstlng o. button releasing it so that tthe miop tin-winds itself. ‘So light its a. new metal develop- Women’s Institute Reports (Continued from Page ‘2-) AVON LEA. Tlze ‘members of this lnslittite met at the home ol‘ Mrs. T. L. biacNciil, 16 members ‘and l4 visitors were ‘present. President led the meeting. Mitiutcs- were rend anti apprnvcil. Reports from school and sick committees were given. new committees were appointed. ‘it was moved ‘tintl sec- onded that uil bills be paid. Cor- respondence was rend. - Roll call was answered by quotations from Robert Burns. ‘llrogzmime follow- ed by choruses, readings, recita- tlouts and music. Lunch was ser- ved and the meeting closed with “God Save the King". ‘Next ‘meet- ing at the home 0t‘ Mrs. J. ‘Simp- son. A valentine social to be held on February 16. MU-RRAY HARBOUR NORTH. Met at. the home of Mrs. George hlcLure. 16 members, 17 visitors were present. Meeting opened with Ode. Minutes 0t‘ tihe laet meeting were read and approved. A committee were appointed iv clean the school next month. An autograph quilt is to be made by the members of ttihe Institute. One new member was enrolled. Pro- graimtme consisting o: singing. danc- ing and instrumental music follow- ed tihe business. ‘Lunch offering amounted to 82-370. Next meet- ing at the home 0t‘ Miss Blanche Millar. SH ER-BROOKE. 20 members and one visitor were present at the montthly meeting held tit the 110MB of Mrs. tJohn lllarris. Meeting opened with the "institute Ode. $6.00 was paid for goods bought for bazaar and UlliH material was distributed anion-g the members. A programme contest was started. two captains were chosen. Mrs. Letiwcil ‘Boswell and Miss Hilda Linkietter. Mrs. Bosweilis side t0 perform next. tmouth. Meeting brought. to a close by singing the National Anthem. Next meeting at the thoine of Mrs. ‘John Chapeli. QPRINGFIE-LD lWEST. 5 meni- berfl mid 4 visitors were present at the monthly meeting of tibia tlu- stilute. Meeting opened ‘by the "sing of the institute Carol, and the reading of tthe lCreod. Roll call answered ‘by New Year's Re- solution. ‘it was decided to make Illiihl- dresses for iibe orphanage. A programme followed consisting oi‘ recitations by Miss ‘Wilkinson and Mrs. ‘England. A dialogue by Jean and tlsabslls tEngland. Next tmoeting at the homo of Mrs. J. C. ‘Wilkinson. LOWER MONTAOUE. Met. at ytlie IlIQmG of Mrs. Ben Wright. 10 members and 5 visitors were prea- ent. Meeting opened by the aim!- ing of tihe "Mape Leaffiflfoliowed by institute prayer. read liy MP8- Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Harts»- ninutes o1 m» mt , . _ {nee n ‘ d d do . Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Roll ..‘..‘L’.'.° alike-iii‘ ‘byaa aneu- tion box. tAn Apple Contact was also held. School committees re- " pots N61 AFFECT "ma HEART t Accc t only “Bayer" é contains proven directions. Hand Also m» " -- llc Acid. . touiflf the t» package “Bayer” boxes of l2 tablets ttlen of 24 and lM-Druggilk. f Bayer Manufacture of Innovatio- A "l While flu.‘ huh“ It ll well known l I mm imllllleni. t nun. t» "Bun IIHII i l thanks be sent to Ml» donation of cups t that a lelxer of GI‘ Mwzpapefwuifudb unrcc, t orted that tbliey visited school and found seats and blackboard and Mk: were needed. Motion made nd carried that chose be bought. t was ordered that a letter of ‘Aftken for ool and be sent out bills o Mrs. flchlriner. e presented and ordorttt d. and Meeting closed by gramophone selection. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting at ‘the home of Mrs. D. P. Ross. ST. NICHOLAS. .Met at the home of Mrs. Aruthur Gaudet. 15 members and 2 visitors were pres- ent. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. A new pump was put in the school. A blackboard was bought for school, ‘Next meeting at the hall followed by whist party. i SOUTH LAKE. This Institute met. at the thome of Mrs. Elmer Fraser. 10 members and 1 visitor were present. Meeting opened with the Institute-Creed read ‘by the President. Roll call was re- sponded to by ‘at "Spelling Match". Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Members have started a School Library. ISeveral books thave been purchased. A concert and pic social was discuss- ed. A reading was given by Mrs. Alex. tCatnpbeii. One new mem- her was etiroileil. Next meeting at ‘the home of Mrs. Lewis Mac- Donald. ] t PETEWS ROAD. ‘This ‘Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Mac- Leod. 8 members ‘and 4 visitors were present. The meeting open- ed witth the singing of ‘the Island l-lyinii, followed by the iRtoll Ca-ll which was responded to tby ‘New Year Resolutions for our Institute. The minutes. of the last meeting were read land approved. tit was decided to buy a new blackboard for ‘the school room. Bills were ordered paid. A ‘bean supper was discussed but nobhin definite “'11s decided on. Two ew mem- bers were enrolled. Mra. M-- A. Boston was appointed Secretary treasurer in place oi‘ Mrs. It‘. W. Johnson who resigned. Next meeting at -the home of Mrs. Hugh Citnipbell. JdAiSfl‘. IROYiAIIIW-‘The members of this institute met at the home of Mrs. P. S. Bradley. '11 members and 2 visitors were present. The meeting opened with the lnstiute Ode. ‘Roll Cali was answered with u question ‘box. ‘One new member was enrolled. Meeting closed with tho National Anthem. iNext meet- ing at the home of ‘Mrs. J. ‘E. llclmcs. SOilfIYfl iBlDDEQUE -- This" lib stitute mot at the home of Mrs. Dan MacLure. 18 members and one visitor were = present A Blackboard was placed in Fern- wood ‘School and the Clothes hooks W0?!) placed in Lower Bgdeque School. ‘Hot cocoa is tofbe served to the children in Fernwood school. One new member enrolled. Fruit was sent to the sick tby the Instit- ute members. Programme follow ed tho business. -Noxt meeting at the home of Mrs. ‘Cyril MacFar- lane. DGUDNGTON AND HOWE BAY -seven members and nix visitors mot at the hairie of ‘Mrs. Chas. Mills. ‘Meetinl; opened by sinsins the Ode. ‘Roll Call was responded to by New Year recitation». Hot lunch outfit has been‘ installed in Eglingtton School, and is very sat- iefactory. $5.001"! paid the ten-' cher of Howe Bay School. which money ‘was expendeifby ltur on the Xmas Tree. Roll Cali responded to next meeting by original Vel- ont no Verso. Lunch was seiived a pleasant evening alien llootlns cloud - - s l i ed in Germany for aircraft that one tnian can lift a fabricated span - v 910110.13.“ ForinstanceJiegavenumbsr all“! é All Brows n sail instead of This is an advertising contest. We ‘Ollie Wigllfill. and oflered big prizes want to make {on and your friends "Nb use _vi o could correctl name the acquainted wit- wondcrful Sterling . sucn ho announce. . lu the Hosiery. made in all the better cu picture ubovn you soc him annoitncin of pure silk. allk and wool. an pure Mm" u, n" 5 Ii“ tho "nu ck in Piilll. WHO. "runs I5 STATION ‘aw... BHJADCP$TING_ RESULT or MOVIE CHANNEL. SWIM- tetitni: mi. ems. avoici: rot: smut. 3.SlLLl swoon. esunu. I cum i 511m snows csiuuoesss mm asp 1. PEARL "co m " _ a names of thu "Bl: seven to finish lum- “DIEM can THE PUZZLE in ridiculous fashion. ut. the lotwni of each name t oir riulii Dlflees you will have the names oi‘ the first. seven whose pic- tures arc shown to the left. in the ordc in which ‘they finished, Fl names km - d 1b for the bit; om in w wmpew ‘Pittfsttj-ttilmiitis iii. connect , Wonllie “it! i‘ Wllll ___Y‘ " ‘Twenty-two popular moving picture if you are t-‘over enu h to solve this ilk"! "l! BHDDOBed. recent] . to have fascinating wzlsdy u‘ {mini iii a ram sci-on: t e Epfllsh the way to ng anne. Their names are n er. If our aoiutlonil b '1‘ e results of w in winning 15 poin , brtéa bout by Radio Station BWLG. for ug .wa will k"_ l fiotigriiwr. w have some fun and show you how fir-It prize can easily be twpt at ousands oflntorcsted llsten- won. Be neat and careful. lug fans in suspense. mm rubs, WHY THIS CONTEST f to the home. r nd holi- Sl did 0p t it r F“ r-i=.’:§.i“§'.v! ° 4B (Coach SOLVE IT AND WIN FIRST PRIZE on b ed eulnlulvgrsgpgilintal u write you and wool for tbo whole family: and sold direct to you through a chain of stor- ling Stores. untl onsomil service direct o will write and toil you of a wonderful plan to save you money on your hosiery rctqulremcnu. oney WIN THIS CAR _ srnntinoirosiizavptitts urn. DEPT roaonro. our. evflnnntllelguuiy a E28 ? t FIRST - '- Chevrolet Conch - Vnlueflltfl Comply l5 RUN Ill" In fulfil on dopeelllll [III QII the Canadian Iuk of Co‘ ‘ .‘ Wlfllu l Landfill! VI.- Tlrenil. , _ - Win I Big l. Write uuwen iupenendllk .. Each . ‘ will be uttered the onunclide oninp-puni I- c . opportunity to obtain a local agency m.“ ‘m; “m, meters‘ isi.r‘i..“°""‘ ‘r ‘ru- "rw- r t»- m- CHANNEL RACE-TUE FIRST 1 ll “Fly “limit: uy‘% "ftgunvfhb m“ “'"“"'"3“" """""°'uu" ARE AMONG 'l‘HEl~lE—Alic Jo ti die w no c” “i a w 5min. P“ "“"h“" "l" °" hlay McAvoy Lillian (tun Cunslvgnml A twrmm iorwrifnn uieormii e‘ ‘hm’ D°°""‘"“° ' "<"' .1 “Imam” don“!!! Moo. 0 43° ‘$88.0 Omflbmpofal (all! l1 113d :20"! u!" typewritten entriel. tilt-nu‘. Corinne Grliiitm norm‘: 1 ' viii’ y n? f “i” “r n imp l” m" M" h’ '5 """ °' ""'" shunt‘ seen“ Owen ‘i Alum)“ rah t! “Wrlnlfllla BQDDUM" U- i- lfi Employee! of this cdmpnn]. mufla Swan“, .u-r_- av - re “m u w c All - friendlsnndJrellnigivrlsnrtllt-w‘. t ' ocn cr. '. n: IIIIIII '32:“ lilflnnégglz ~~~-~ made hyncommltteeoflTfiflllo- Vlllllt-i llunliy p01’ gentlemen having no m ixilpyp “um "n": ‘v-datziéthffx, zrheir nnanwillbe t . - ' n o can . 5 1o Cantznauts mun to Ibiifl Lois Wilson. blot-y niiauf gvyvittrhad»; dtfyuotiliits. “ pan“ h. Li. the maximum? will Ink: first pail, 175 point: will be awarded fa the rorrect solution to the uu . point: each for gene nu lppelnlnm, Ipllln] . motion bnd hmdlv m d entry. ind ‘I5 forf the rendition: of cannot. Content. closes Jane 80th. i927. Entries should be forwarded promPdI- Ill!) extra prize for pramhtli$ will b: ‘lvgfl. Th: Company 0on- duetlng tho content h III old cltnblllitl. ' liable und no Company- RehnricoeiAiy miore nhan 11 feet ‘ion-g. ‘ WSttilpiittr is one of the ingredtl- ems of a new ailloy for vases and other tart olb-jeots tilitat resemble-s bronze but is much lighter. ‘A heretofore unknown minetmi that explodes when released from cuiruntitlng rock has lbeen discov- ered in a Mexican silver miine. .A "reducing valve and tatraiiner have been wmbined by an invent- or to control the flow of compress- ed aiir to sand blast machines- In an a-ttemtpt tto reciaiim arid lands Australia is expertmentinz with railin threes from Peru, wthlcth shed water from tiheir leaves. Sen. Sons 0f Temperance Meet At Springfield The first quarterly session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance met lust week with at Springfield Lot 67 (l. W. l’. Rev. A. A. MucLeod in the Chair. Offic- ers present G. W. A. Ira McKay G. S. J., ‘Profitt. G. ‘CoudlPeter Sinc- inr, GIPatrou, Rev. RiH. ‘Stavert. G. A. C. Ramsay. pro tcni (l. Chap. D. N. McKay. Union Division Appointed 1N MEMORIAM MR8. ANGUS MCLEAN. The death occurred suddenly at her thome in ‘Desabie on Jan. 22nd" of tCnthcrine Walker, widow of the late Angus ‘Macbean, a well known and respected resident of that place. The deceased was in the 71st year of her age and although not in her usual good health was up and about her duties until Fri- day morning- ‘when sthe suffered front a sligtht shock, from which The metal handle of a new shav- img brutsh has compartments for soap and. talcum powder, released through cap contol-led openings. ‘An extensive deposit of ‘gold time been discovered in the Paltlaiat re- gion of indrta. the area covering from: l2 "to ‘16 square miles. ‘A new vending nmohine for res- taurants dlstpemscs oiiiccs of bread from air tigtht glass containers that keep chem ilresh and‘ clean. Natives of tsomte of the Soiitth Sets ti-siamls miake "paper from mul- berry tree bark that ~19, tsubstautial enough to be uised for clothing. tA sectional street lamp post that can be taken apart for the inspec tloit of cables running through it tlita/s tbeen invented. Japanese plants for the produc- tion of synttthetdc ammonia. are be- in-g enlarged wtl-tlh a view to am am- ual capacity of 1.000.000 Pmllldl tPi-actzi-ciiily all of Germany's tgmull production of crude petiroi- eum ls meilined for lubricants. its gasoline content ‘beifll; eXlfemeiY low. ___._.__-- the National ‘Anthem. Next meet- lng at the home of Mrs. GeorSfl P- tCiapp. ‘IbOSENlEAUH-The members m9! at the homo of lMrs. Albert Dev/ill‘ 8 members and 4 visitors were DYE" sent. lMeeting opened with mimic- ‘Roll ‘Cull followed. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt" ed. tPlans were discussed for llflil" lng a pump installed in the school. ST. ivllARGARtET‘S—The monthly meeting of. this institute met at the home of "Mrs. John B. MacDonald. tSix members and two visitors were present. Meeting opened with the singing of the ‘island Hymn. ‘Roll Cali was answered with fables. it was decided for the members to make socks and mittens and cafll play them the latter part of Janu- ary. A water pail is to ‘btibouaht for the school. A Mass Card was given by the members of the instit- ute to the lPresident. in memory 0i her son, who died In Honolulu. ‘Next meeting alt the home of Miss MadPhee. GLiEN vALTiilYe-Tlile ‘Institute met at the holne of "Mrs. W. A. MacDonald. tEight. members and one visitor were present. ‘lleetins opened by singing ‘the Ode follow- ed by the Creed. "Roll 0d] was answered with a iNew Yeuds ‘Re- solution. Minuttea of the last meet- ing were read and adopted.- Sec- retary was authorized to order one new desk for the school. ' was decided to get material for a quilt which was started sometime ago. [The report of the recent concert and Box Social showed the pro- ceeds to ‘be “$.76. Roll Oell next The G. W. i’., Rev. MacLeod stib- mittcd an excellent report of the state of tlic Order and the Temper- ance situation iii general as also a summary of the work accomplish- ed during the past quarter. The Grand Scribe reported statistics from seven subordinate Dlviaions._‘ and discussions throughout the entirei he sessions were animated and enthu- r Temperance sentiment in the Or-‘ der. in the evening a large over- flow Temperance meeting was held ‘with G.iW.A. MacKey presiding. The following programme was ren- dered including several stirring 1 Officers and visitors. the Choir. Address of lam. Solo Miss Ada McKay, Bead- ing, W. Weeks, Address G. W P.} Rev. A. T. Madbeod. Chortle bl? Choir, Address Rev. n. i-i. stsverti During the programme R.G.W.‘P John Howard was pre ii National Division Regalia in rec- ognition of his services as (l. W. P for the psst year, this was fittinizlyi acknowledged. A Resolution Re- Tcniperance Legislation moved by Rev. R. ll. Stavert, seconded by Rev. A. A. MucLeQd was unanim- ously passed by the meeting. The G. W. P. Rev. A. A. MacLeod paid a. visit to the school which was greatly appreciated by thepupils - and teacher. served by the hostess and the meet- ing closed with the National An- them. "Next uieeting in the school- house. Mrp, .[)UtCH.AtNAlN— This lnstit- ‘ ute met at the home of Mrs. Du!” aid MiicKinnon. tEleven members were present. Meeting ODBYIBI! by" repeating the Creed. Roll Call re-l" sponded to by naming a Canadian‘- Author. tMinutes o f the lust meet-l lng were read and adopted. Unfln‘ ished business of holding a Con-I cert and Box Social discussed. Sugar to be "bought and distributed . . among members to be made inf-O candy. Reports of rnnzniittees heard. School had been r-xzimlned and found that a few of ill‘ desks needed repairs. Scholars". were treated to fudge as usual. it was reported that fruit was sent to the sick ‘by the institute members. One new member was welcomed. Bills were ordered paid. Mrs. M. W.‘ Murchison favored members with I come comic recilatiotia. ‘Roll Cell next month to ‘be answered ‘by "A Favorite Recipe." fRiilresliments month to be answered with an ori- ginal Valentine Vern or‘ pays - ei lProgt-pm y, m‘ L’ _...;~ _it .- were served and a Social hour spent i music and singing. Next meat- ‘ at the home of Mrs. Jolqpli t . sudden shock whose midst she will be greatly nit-seed, as her cheerful disposition.‘ _ _ sympathetic kindness and ‘hospitzii- from the vnneyneld Church'- by “ "‘ ‘l ~ - ie was a devoted member of the sion was largely attended and the Church of Scotland and eafly m was converted to Christ and had attained ta reputation for sitastic showing quite a revival instennng and christian citizenship. Witiliin tended. " MacDougaii. passed peacefully away. (tenth to ‘the community life character George Bell, and Misc Grace MacKinnon, ‘Ettrntscliffe ‘The services only tiire A SURE R tithe home ii sorrowing group remains, consisting of one ‘daughter. tEthel, and her Mr. children. bus-band, their four her other "lid 9100119“ "dwell"! b? Grand daughter who resides in New York, chm“ bylaiso one brother, Mr. John Walk- w°l°°m°‘er. Charlotte-town, two sisters. Mrs.‘ John llaslam. Reply to address J. A_ H" .c,happene_ Brudalblne, Mm F. Profitt, Solo F. W. E Haslam en- Isabel cored, Reading Miss T. wOOdBldEJrnheh. is a loneliness which can Address Rev. D. V. O'Meara, Duetlonly be mitigated ‘by tile love 0f Robe“ “Ward a“ F- W- E- H“ Him who doeth all things well. The funeral took place on Tuesday, January 25th.. and was largely at- were con- ducted by her ‘pastor, Rev. Ewen Her remains ‘were sented wm'.iai<l to rest in Argyle Shore eeme- Guisan. ‘tery, beside that of her husband who predeceased her months previous. (‘rt-ta LATE LAUGHLIN »mA1-.n:- I son i ‘it becomes our sad duty to chron- l lcle the death of Uiugblin Mltlie- ‘ ‘ son, which occurred at Brooklyn on Fébrtiury 7th. ‘This is the fourth . death in the family within the brief period of ten days. ~ His brother John died on January 30th; his father on February lat. and Murdock on February ktlnell deaths being dua to pneumonia. , - There is left to mourn his don. his aged mother, living on the old homestead. two sisters, Mrs. (‘B I). she recovered. but on Saturday ev-ln Macvtcar, That-hum‘ N_ 3"- emns was siricke" will‘ ‘IWNQXY Malcolm Ross. Vulleyfield, and one er " came as a great from brother Malcolm at Harrison. B. 0-. and a slster-in-law Margaret, wid- ow of John, living with the mother at home. ‘The services were conducted the deceased, and Rev. J’. A. Ellie- Lelian. . " The sincere sympathy of the 0n- tire community goes out to' the aged mother and the other sorrow- ing members of the bereaved fam- Y ~ ’ i-Qti-i-i—— ST. MARY'S ROAD The following is the etandlill of St. liiary's tRoad West School for the ‘month of January. " - » Grade Vlii. 1. Grace Hughes, 2. ‘Dennis Rooney. 3. LucyRlce. 1 " " Grade V. l. Harold MpGulgan ‘I. ~" tMary Murphy. 3. Edwardlllce. g. ‘Grade tIV. 1. Sadie Mcfluigniul. Agnes "MoGuigan. 3. Agnes Mc- Carthy. “ ‘ ' ‘Grade ll. 1. bealle Rice. Grade ‘l. 1. Margaret McGuisen. i ‘Perfect e McCarron. Sadie Biason (teacher). on WOMEN'S DISORDERS} TEN-DAY TREATMENT FREE 01mm Lil! ill; certain relief for-all diéofdm of women. it in applied loudly and il absorbed ‘in!!! the niflering tillnll. The deeginlh Int‘ tar inu e cq_ngntcd_ , region in expelled". giving immediate men- tal and ph‘ ical r0- iief; the blood vessels and nerves are and the circulation is rendered to nor based on strictly scientific principlel, and ectl on" ill! it cannot help but do good location of the disease, o! female tronb tion, lcucorrhooa. f troubles, etc. Price month’: trcetmciit. A free days, worth 76c, will be cent. FREE to any anffcnrtg‘, who will send me her address. lea, including delayed of the womb, g toned and ' ind u this treatment i! and ‘n! pll n‘ a ma- rowtlil, huge l“ talent-lemon!‘ r box, which is salt Treatment, onqpgblor "‘ Trial . l FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE - - RUL§ _ le l0 nil, ‘ ‘i 2. ‘Herbert McGuigan, 3. David Mc- . l Attendance —Marga.ret v l‘ Mctlulgan, Sadie McGuigan. tLucelln '_ . . . M“? <