1st ‘i? "gPRIn.8i1;.;§2ii> w-~"”_' Av class-lint i‘: i?‘ in.” 1 . a ‘H. Y. ‘. .14. ‘. . Cross Word Puzzle No. 119 Kay to Cross Word Puzzle No. 119 Horizontal‘ 1 011111111011 to iillopathy. 11 To rumble. 1g A seedless plant (spclliil built‘ wards.) ll Not oil‘. I 16 A11 ocean Wave. ll Au exclamation, 111 Abbri-viutioii for the god of tilt- sous, 20 No good 11111.) 2i 1111- iPrench.) 22 Crafty. 23 Venlnru or defy. 25 The best card to 1111111. g7 illiuuto particle, 28 Dramatic musical ('1\l11|)(lillll'>'l. 30 A drunken caronsnl. 3i Second year student. 32 To one side. 3-1 .‘\ shady recess. 37 Wanner. 38_ A doctrine or tl1oo1*y_ Itomnn Emperor, Part of the verb "to 111-." l2. Alan's name (1111) 43 l'rinter's measure, 45 To hit gently, 46 ‘Thoroughfare (ab) 47 A11 adhesive mixture. 4i) Mans name (an) 511 Malt mixture. p _ 5i it ain't a goin" do this no more 63 Puppets. Vertical Z Prononiici-il like something you use in a row bout, 3 A lawless crowd. i Gainby labor. 5 Greek letter mennlng last. 6 Part of the body. 7 Largo woody pla11t. 8 Pronoun. 9 Whether. 10 A poem. ‘ 13 What n limerick is__ 1G liow tide. 17 Bitter medicinal juice. 19 What a P-esident usually doosvcgttablc nisittcr, but at a club meeting. '22 Scattereil Z4 To cat away. 26 What you are. the after the night before. 27 Strings ii young mun hates iv be tit-d to, , 29 To mimic. , 30 Cry, 32 To accumulate, Z13 Species. 35 . Epochs. 36 A bird. 3R A stuii- in ills ll. S../M 39 ‘A measure of length ~12 Means island (reversed) ‘l-l Food. ‘ -—\V_olf1-‘i1 Photo Stndli Windsor, Ont.-“I sin glad of the "Pbortunity to Pmsilcctive mother. il1(‘1‘ of three fine healthy childre IA tonic and nervlncP-Mrs. W. “iicfvifln, 365 Bridge Ave. ‘ You ll soon feel better if you obtsi rlru sen l" Bfidltburg. Ont" for trial pkg. morning _. _ _ recommend Dr. licrccs iavorlle Prescription to the I am the n10- fliubrluriug expectancy I always took the Prescription’ and am vcry pleas- ed i0 93y that I highly appreciate the valucpf this m dicinc for the help it h“ Riven me during motherhood, as this Prescrl tlon at your nearest store. 1n tablets pr liquid, or 10c to Dr. Pierce’: Laboratory 1 1..- wooooooooaooooo-oo-oo-o» The Dennistoun Case -‘ The Most Famous Matrimon- ial Gan Since Charles 11's Time. - . inn 00000-4 .»~;»»'»“.». (Continued) CARNARVON WITNESGJBOX LADY IN THE 1 Cohen-oi Deunletoun was, as stat- ed in our last issue, too lll to attundi the Court when, on Tuesday of last week, M-r. Justice Mc-Cnrdle and a special jury in ‘UIIIC King's Bench Division ‘rcsumeddhe hearing of the soul-on in ‘which Mrs. Dorothy‘ Muriel Deniiistouu. of 177. Queen's gate. 8. W. claimed from her form-i or ‘husband, ‘IJleutEnant-Colonel la-n‘ Onslow Dcnivlstoun, of l. Senmore- place, iiiiayfair, W., the repayment’ of certain sums which she alleged‘ she had lent ‘him an ordsr for the Q specific performance of nn alleged contract to make proper pnov-lsion" for her during ‘her life. and ‘dam-I ages ‘for ul-le-ged buss-ch of contracLl _ Sir Ellis HumeVi/ll-llam‘, K. c,,l ‘50 University degroo, and Mr, St. .loh‘n Field appeared for 52 A point on the compass, the iplaintiff; and Sir Edward Mar- “ shall-Hall, K. C., Mr. Norman Birk- 247 State of equality, 1-18 A musical l1lllli't.\‘lfll.l(.lll. ' -- ‘ ett K. C,, and -Mr. A. H. Davis for g i s R G s ZY T orN E this defendant Mr. Lin-ton Tliorp‘ A 5 E T ‘held a watching brief for Major N. A T ' D E T E S T S T O ‘Wm-ilvodsky, who has irien men- T F M A P L E D N llonetl during the case. D U 5 1- Q y 7 1 p M-mo. ‘Mar-gueilite Fyron-nenc, who' .\v:1s Mrs. Dennistuums maid from 2 I g 2 3 M Z T i 3 (s: E g- Septeinber, 1919, 1.0 iMay or June 1923. gave c.vid"ace. She said that E l o N E T l E D lwhcn she went ‘lo a little ‘hcu-se at. M E N A S A C R Y BcxhilLknown as The M-oorlngsn-Sir P R A 1 5 L E N D Joh-n Cowan-s ‘was there as w-cil as A T s "r R i P E s G o Mr“;- Dgiinisionn, so T = ~ ‘ ‘- ~ ‘ .'.1‘:1.::*:.‘1.‘:1‘.1.1ii,..11: M o o i: A G E TFL L was .1 WcUk; perhaps ‘it was ‘uwo or iillIGi‘. wetks. when you l‘-f-t uhcre did you go? ~—'l‘ol.o11don.' _ To n flaw-Yes. W11ere'.'~At (lu-“cnhi-ga-le. . , Did anyone else come to The Tin-re ‘is nothing iiliat quite takes - _ . - . ‘ . ‘ tli. place of animal manure in prc 'T,’\,‘,“,Y'“§§,§;f"“°” S" John (“awansi for ll supply an-d store it, if ncces-ldny" m; to you when“ Baum-She _ _ . . - ,. 1‘ Ftpigfi“ lfjfliifk-E. ‘His Imrdshilpn-‘Ditl they ac-l as he grounil is frozen, to spade ln iovetlisl?—l (immot “my that I 83x one spring opens. fr”!!! “at: ‘liar’; t law“ ma‘ w a 1N1: are nearing u period of in- n‘: “P111212, o bmkh l‘ . tunsivo culture. The same space of‘ ~ ‘n r e or a on,‘ l PW. on?! ground in a French or (lcriuan gar- dld you “my a! Y” Qmem s. gate ' ilfn lortlcn-itural experts tell n1 w-we "w" gmlypd for vmy long’ ‘ ‘ I a. . . - ‘ ‘rr will yiiuld often double as much as Wblgegeiralgsgfi ztaaiggflztlofignto‘ ‘the same ‘space in an Amerlcanlqueerflsgfltewhile you were there-H gardi 11, lmcauee of intonslvi- cnlt- N-Mrly Pvery any while ‘he was nre and constant fertilization» and in Lomlé" tillage. Fi-r-lfllzer and humus] m“ “nyém Mae Con“, to the "at should llP added to the ground forl_Yeq M 1301f“ ' h” ‘w gumhh“ ouch year‘ r115‘ witness slald that lVl-rs Den- a i-iig,.fifi"‘l’,fgii. 1115:: ‘Z,‘§,‘,‘,;°"l‘,‘,‘;)‘1")'ii1stwn once ‘told her that ‘her 1.11..- . t . . t , , . . lug-r, weeds that ‘have been hood orgizfidnxaijfiizfi: gilz-lklillsizbfirit shlet $1231.11: 211112151.‘§21°“.;.§.‘ii'“..‘;Fw-‘- -‘- ‘t-s‘ ‘in short all of 1111- vegetable Enough [Honey to 1km?" her‘ Sh“ wzisto 1i‘ the llffllllifiilihSllfllllll be mm ‘h?’ chm me ‘wanted to get staked up and wet down from 1.11119gmtgfiewmghan.hg;ledaagolntfin‘ m io mic during the summer to fornfyou finely abolzl‘, her Husband, __ 11111111111. which is merely decayed Oh r ‘Ih ' the finest’ or ours‘ ‘fertilizer we have. in addition to , , 1111- plan-t food .11. contains, it is es- Mfigguvrvlftzghgfigi 53°22‘ that M131“ vahmme m addmg ‘o m” Mrs Dr-nnist/dnn toid Illlél’ thali Col- mmmy or u“ “ML m“! because lL-onei Dcnnistoun was living-in Paris liolils‘ moisture like a sponge. ' ll 311110 .ld‘b th lrrel . nor lilyinltllie liuliilllrofgwelglit, znilagar- she w?!“ thew’ ‘She Sam that "my do“ m, may or sandy an" which talked about money matters an-il ‘ ' ‘things like that. ‘She saiid that they Answer to Puzzle No. 118 --_--<oo----~ KEEPING UP FERTILITY dily. lint sprcadmg in decayed and half decayed leaves each year is ‘much the ‘better method and will soon bring llie coil to a tllth and fertility that. 'will be sur- pi "sing, The annual s-paillng does much for the quality of the eoiL-hdmitt- wveks lug tho air and sweetening it. it ‘whére (“d u ‘should he spaded in application an- RM How] yo nually o1’ fertilizer, preferably ‘ - able lllilllllrt: or homemade c0111- post with some commercial fer- .ll1Zi‘lti during the growing season. it will 111-. only a short time before the yiclil will show the reults ol ihc work and 1111- growth of the viagc-taibles will l-uxuriaiit that the owner wll fecl rewarded for his wlona from 0.9116,,“ toll, Autumn leaves in many Kar- y den club commiiunltlcs laet fall were at a promiiu-ni, tho members cleaning nip the neighbprhood for their compost heaps and taking the supply from ne‘1;hbors.wh0 did not ha-vo gardens, Mulch from the garden shoiilil be stocked up this spring to start a compost heap. iris best io make ‘the Die flat-topped, with a depression in the ‘Bimini to catch ‘the rain and cause it 1n seep into the center of the .pile ‘to hasten rotting. Subs and tulble slops may also be thrown, upon the pile with E00" ind-vantage, as moisture l5 npccs- sary to produce compost. Stock Markets hiON'l‘lt1*lAl.. 11111-11 29.-~-Live “i stock report there were l0 cattle. -1 sheep, 2v9 hogs and 274 calves. offered for sale on the two mn-llietu today. The cattle offered were of dairy type, consisting of common cows and bulls and 011 these prices remained unchanged. Fair to nicd- ium lots of calves brought 85.50 _ with a few good calves picked out yesteitiay sit. from $0.50 to $7.00 11 per cwt. Hogs sold from $18.00 to $13.25- rhem to get on‘ together. Lateiln 1920 Mrs . Dennistonn said wisrc going into ‘divorce proceed- s‘ , Mr. Birkct-‘Dltl you ‘go to Bar- celona in March, l021'.'—-Ycs. wns also there. Sir John Cowarfls Tslegramv that ‘h-r ‘was feeling worse to go to fhilm at once. my advice. What advice did you glvci-l 111111. You must g0." Did ‘eh-e go’! -- Ne. his ifeeilln-gs. to bu his Wife. go any more. l1 .LACKHEADS way to remove blnciheadiy 91:‘ told -me thn-t Boiin was her ‘lov‘"‘r. ,- Did she ‘speak to you fi-‘ely about NW4!» 01‘ 39 ‘and that she saw him c-vcry time ill 00101191". 1910, maid at 1X, Wellington ‘Court, and prepared the flat for Capia-imand Mrs. Dennistoun to occu-py otter nccd ‘it, Ullll 111-. furnished very rod-mad talked o! how ‘ham n w“ for ma“. marriage Mm‘, Nlargugflte Pyronnenc, rtcalled, was asked ‘hv they Sir Edward Marshall-Hall —- Did Mrs DGIIIIlGiEOUII ever say anything to you about Mr. Senhouse-ZP-Yes. Did she ever show you a photo- g-raph of -h‘in1?—Yes, ‘in a locket in How long dim you s¢ay?_A few her safe, and a portrait on “her stay ?——<A‘t the The ‘witness said rhu‘. M, Boiln been killed es W-hat did ‘they say'f—They said and worse, and that ‘hi! would love her 31-15-1110111, She asked s-nld: ‘You ‘have been everything to Did she tell you why she didn't glob-Yes. ‘she told no» that she hadjo 1m] ... L l discussed the mat/ter with M. m1...1,,,§,,",..,, IZQZQSQ‘ “ and that she didn't want to hurt‘ One telegram. said 1111s witness, ___§{-o§___._ Get two 1111111011 of peroxlmnpnw- der from your drugglnt. Sprinkle on n not. wet cloth and rub. tlia face briskly. Every blncliliead will be dissolved. The one ufo. sure and simple was "very drcad-ful". It said than. General Cowans was gidlng to t-he other ‘world cursing Mrs. Dennis- toun because she hail ‘bccn ‘heart- less and artful and had decovled i1in1 all the iway throng-h. Mrs Den- nistonn was very 1119591 wiheyhghq. revolved it. Answering ‘Lh-e‘ Judge. the ivitncss said ‘that she bellowed that Mrs‘? D-enistnun ‘had telepraph- d to the Guns-rel. Coi.‘t-l-n‘ii’.~n-g, th-c witness said lliat. ‘lIiPT Sir John‘ Cowans"s death, she wont‘ with Mrs. Llcnuistoun to the chalet at ‘Gex near Geneva. M. llolin, Mrs. Evnnistonn‘, i1 manscr- vant, a maid. a chaufltur. and ‘her- sslf were ‘there. The valet ‘was {111111121-‘11 a‘nd.thc mil-id ‘W33 French. The chalet was on the » top of a sti- p ‘hlil and was isolated. ‘She identified the letters which bad been rcft-rrcd to previously as having been wrltt-sn to ‘her -by Mrs. Dennistoun. . l-lis Lordship reminded the jury lihat they tit-alt wit-h very intimate details. Sir hlills Hume-Williams (cross- 9Xflll1ll1‘lll'Kl»_-Tl’li'y‘WWFG wrlt‘ten t/o you as a maid and a triendflh-Yes. When did you ha-nd tlhem to a re- presentative of Colonel Dennistonn‘? —~-A month ago. To ‘wizoin ‘did you hand t‘h'em'.'— To Mr. Fryzer him-self. Tbc wltnrss added that she was ziciw msrrledm Her husband‘ was a buyer in a big-firm in. Paris. Sir Ellis iiun1e-Wil‘liams-— Mrs. DI-nnistoun was very kind to you while you were ‘in hrr service‘!- To ‘.1 certain extent until l left her. Questioned n-hout M. Bella's visits ‘o The Moorings. the witness rigrocd ‘that ‘he might have only visited there on two occasions, on both of which bhene ‘were ‘parties of ‘four ‘there. Mrs. Dennlet/oun was never mlonie Wlllll him nhere. ‘Sir Ellis |H1i1me/Wll‘llame.——Untll you ‘were at the Savoy Hotel, Paris, in 1920, had you ever seen any- thing wrong betiween Mrs. Dennis- toun. and M. Bollirb-Yes. Whe11'.’— l cannot give dates. ltut. l \\"il1‘ daicsz~ Mrs. Dennis- toun.‘ was very vrrnticand was a-l- Way-s nit-v‘ ub-zut, 11nd it makes it very difficult 1o give datits. Ilcrw lo; -.- 111.11 you ‘been ‘with her when you aw something ‘Wren-g be? liwllfill he: and .\I. Bolin"l—Abou‘t six mon-lhs. Re-vixani-lne-il, tire witness said that a Mr. Thornton-Smith and a girl whose name was '0llve" were staying; at trhe hotel at Barcelona Wlliil] ‘M. Dal-in and Mrs. Dennis-tons. Sir Edward Mnrsha.l‘i-Haii.—-W8is i; a ‘partle carre in »" very sense of the word '!—-Ycs. It. ihas been suggested "that the THE cminLorrarowsicoiisnrAs [i0 r lruiio ‘their interests under th-o plaintiff went away ‘with Princel Bela. Urescalc-hi, Mr. 5mllhdmd a woman friend for about a week and when the i-eturned she said that she lied had a very nice time. U11 what sort of ‘tcrnis were the fllldwlhc Princeih-Nery friendly. » ‘tho bearing was adjourned. A Scat In the Witness-B‘ ’l‘lie next d.iy Colonel Dennlstoun wll-v‘ ilrcseut. in. ‘looked ill and Wflllicfl with tiwo sticks. had stepped irno the whncssbox-he "Iliifiillfil to his Lflftlildlp and to Ll“- JUPP‘ ‘l0? his abse1..‘ the day be- -°"‘- _ ‘l had very acute sc a-tica." he said. The Juwigo gave him ‘per mission to sit down while he gave h .5 ‘ VlllllllLd. Questioned about the suggested Scattishdi-vorce he said that he was advised that if it went through he would lcse the £10,000 which h‘? was to ILKJClVG from his futhei uitdei‘ 1111s marriage settlement An arrangement was thou made b9- uwoen him and his wife mutually settlement, in Dccemhcr, 1920, 11:1 "lei 111 Pilfls hI-s ‘Wife and a ‘lawyer from M‘ asrs. lAl-llgiffiil‘ and P115... nmf“ and i110)’ took ‘him to .1 lawy-ti i" “m Fawn-nu: st. i-lonidore. The UUVYPI‘ od ‘him ifhe ‘was pr-‘ipiir- Pd i0 c hack Mrs. Dennistoiin and he ‘said that he was not. H-e was prtpareil-to ‘let h‘\r divorcv him. lief-ad never heard the 11111111: 97 “P9 ‘lawyer to whom he was tak- n. (To be continued) MA-IL-PEQG‘: Mr, Wilinm ‘Sinclair, llav11.l'o:1 left last wock o11 a visit to friends in Halifax. N. S.. Newcastle 111111 Porilanil, M11 ne and Boston, l\'[{|5$_ Mr Slncln r recently celebrated 1111s Bi-l-ihiy-lluird blrlhday and i‘t is lllflflslllgito 110.c- llmt 11c has illilf‘ cient vigor and 111.111.11.10 1o under- take a trip of ‘this i-xtont. His manly frii-nils wish 111111-1111 t-njo-y- aibie tinu and a . f1: r1 turn. Mr. Robert Donald, fillltlPlll at Prince of Wain-a Collegespcut the week end at his homo in ‘Ilnltlc. Mrs (Zr-urge B. lllacNutt. Suin- mersiiile is spending a few days n. ‘her homo in Darulcy. Misses Mary and Mlllccnt Mac- .Nu‘tt, Darnley arc spending a few days with frit-n-dts in Suinmcrsidc. Mr and Mlrs Charles item-say. was a business expedition?—‘it was a mixture of business and love. ('1Jl1'llf:‘l1‘ilP-1'.) Did IMrs, Deunistouu make tihe slightest concealment to you about her selatio‘ witih M. -Bolln?-—~Not the slight/es . Sir Ellis Hume-Williams (resum- ing cross exam‘lnation).—W-hon you wan-ted a new iplace sifter you left Mrs. Dennlstoun did you apply ‘to her for a. n‘?ferencc‘l—Yes. Simrincisitle were the guests of ‘Mr R.a111i'4ay's mother, Mrs W. G. Ramsay, ltloipcque. on Sunday. Apriil 241th. . Miss Sophfiy Ila-many, llilllilllilfl‘ of Mr and Mrs Norinnn llainsuy n1 Hamil-ton relurnstl home 111st iveclt alter spending the winter in Bos- ton. ‘Miss Lena Donald. Sea Viioiv me a. very ‘good one. was somewhere in Mayfair. chauffeur ‘to Sir John Oowans. and dressing ‘table. in France; loved him, had not ‘been ‘killed. ‘Sir Ellis Hume-Williams (cross that she had been very fond of him and tohacconisl: at Weston-street was examined ‘by Mr Birkett. Mrs. Dennlstoun from June or July ‘told her illfli Colonel ConnseL-Do you He h" "id ‘"1" h° tor Mrs. Dennlstoun left Lady Car- itomncn lining I didn't went h-sr to go and stand by “arvon-s she was Engaged in buyguqnym ‘m1 (M11 501111. nnnsing thi- the GeneraTs bedside ‘when she was m“ and 3.9mm; anflque§?_ye5_ And ‘that-was the reason she went Were all the ‘telegrams the same abmad7_.1qo¢ flnoKeg-hm-_ or did they changed ?——'f‘hey chang-I -li‘or lioth- combined. went shopping at. chose places. The —"Y\9s. Answering Sir lid-ward Marshall BRINGING UP FATIIER- ‘ Did she give you one'!—~Sl1e‘gwve And you ‘got ‘the zplaoeF-Yes. it After evidence by William John Bloemfontein-road. Shepherd's Bush, who had‘ been Maud Morris, linen maid at ‘tfh-e Re- gen»; ‘Palace Hotel "who said ‘that she was ‘house- ‘llhe witness said that the ‘plain- tiflf told her ‘that ‘Mr. ‘Senfbouso bed than.‘ e11»? and would have r11n away with ‘him to Australl; ‘i‘f ‘he examining).—-Dld she volunt-cor the Did you see any teli-sgrniaa which gufl_gmgn1?-—Yg5_ , Mrs. Dennlstonn received at liar- (iownnst- When was thie?—-A ‘few months after l had been‘ witlh ‘her. She said _____-_- 1922 until September 25, 1923.W‘hlle they were at the fiat the Iplainitlffi 1mm“ guthori Dennistpun nine-tenths of had called and ‘left her some money trouble. Ind-sew which‘ she "'- linvw 111M Iii‘ Ivirlr of digestive 3111M‘!- His mrdshlp-Did you think lllylnl 1111111.- all digestive on; 1.1.1 . The General got very cross that you wgre tmvqmjn; Q1111“; can. str-Iid 1:0; trion pnv and said that ‘he didn't ‘want her to fluent gm- wmneag o1- gm- pqeuumr cum-u of BIN-ruled I ‘Sir “Ellis l-lum1eWil‘l‘la1n's—-Don‘t you know ‘that B119 ‘wen-t t0 Vienna excess ncld and there is no and Berlin to buy thlngtfl-Shr who is at present taking the (xvii Serflcq Qxamlnaliblll-l in C 1'11‘- loitetoivu spent Sunday at licr home. p Miss Ruth Davison, Baltic enter- tained the members o-f the "Help ‘ Each Other M'ss\lon Baud" oi‘ on Sdturiliiy. Alliil 13m- Wsses Ross and Mac-Farlano. teachi rs of Fanning School, wcr. preseiint and gave the iliind girl.» a splcndiid 1111:4101 the prmgruiiinu: ‘C, G. i. T. work, and 11' i1 S‘;uA\|-I:Y .s organized here it is ‘b01101! U11" the i-nombers will measure 11D i0 the high ideals and iiiifil the 1111s- sion as. ouilued b!‘ U"! is‘ l‘ Ross and Mnci-‘ariane. The Wlwlfi meeulng was of real 11116108! i0 111l- and, a idiot-ions tea was hcartil)’ enjoyed. Miss ltut-h Uaviison who Wflllll the other members of her fam-ily purpose taknig 11p thc-r residence 111 Kenslugton, was re- cently prescnled with a life mem- benship cert fcate from the Bflflil i1; which s-he has been a wiiliui: worktr. While Miss Ruth will 11o ' greatly nussed by this society thi- good wiishi-s not only of the B11111 but of vcry nruny friends will lol- O m il-lelen White. new a onnfectloner In Stqmflch I Cause Indigestion Shie- said that sihe was lady's maid in the employment of Create 0n, Sourneu and Pain - How To Tr“! tho colt-s oi’ _n11 nmsch -a11d not disagreeable symptoms which cvrFY stomach sufferer knows 11o wcll. such cases 11d may do ri-nl hurl"- drugglst Magnesia n lid 111111 tcaspoouful in a qunrlrr nan or pnln. lilsurntoal |powilor or mlllil 111 Illlfllllflll to the stnunirh. in- exchaniga w" the“ very expensive to trike and ls thr- rnnsl nf- CaIVMIHn ‘tic-lent form of main-sin for iitninurh ’ ‘ ' purposes. it in 11nd by 11111111111111! tl lHmll, the witness said that: .1119 people who enjoy their meals with more four of Indigestion. d} g Thronton _ When he ‘ Mel-pectic and Baltic at her ‘home _ The 4 ties stute that nearly stomach on, sourness. hurninll- bloating. nausea. etc" Ira due to excess of hydrochloric lir-ld in 1h" as some INSIIFVP to n The di-lli-atc is lrrltntc-il, digestion lr d .d 111 Artificial lftestents are not IIN‘ 0T" boxing “mum in- “lu” "' Che ri w; ‘to watt-r right nfti-r eating. This sircotenn Bmy s r n“ w the stomach. prevents the formation o1 I sournc-sn. hi“ Mngnr-sln (in ian tuhlet form-never l|||11lil or ankle’ and {nomad ‘ilRESh-Qtn-Iv‘ ""“" '1 HCll. ROBERT ROGERS Minster of Public Works in the Borden Cabinet, announced definitely that he will contc-st ‘ arscat in the next general elec- tion. l-ie is spending a tow days at Victoria and gays he ha; been offered three different 1 nominat ens-two at‘hi5 home. . and one from Toronto His old seat is Lisgar, Manitoba, 11v the 1111111111..‘ of this house- .1r.id to tht-ir new home I A parly cc‘n. "ling of Mrs F. J. ..1..‘.lttil1y lilo-ire ltoy Lockerhy] -111i itoiviird ltiinisiiy. iizimllton .1111] Mi- and 1.111s Clio-er S-mpson. ..;i.lc motored t1. New Glasgow lnlllfkiliiy, April 23rd to attend the‘ liillLYZll of 11.1; ldic Mr. 11m. 1.111111 e1’ Saskatchewan. 'l\l1c recrwce .. lh .1 '1. llli‘ home of his father,- Ntiv (ll; uzow. i .\lr 111111 Airs ililiviiril .li1y, (‘liar-l i':l1r11>1\‘11 \.l'l'l'. 111-‘ 1;.‘<~.~‘:.-. 111' 1111' .tllil M» licrhort l).1u;il.l, Sou Vii-w on Sunday, April 151i l1. Mr and ilirs .i1:l1n Slnpson and l ‘.111: 11111111111; l‘, i .\l.s.\ - ' PAQSSEYENJ; l6 snowy white” “I always had trouble with my ‘clothes-they used to come out so yellow. Then a friend told me about Rinse. l found it makes a wonderful soap solu- lion. This removed eyery bit of dirt and then it all rinsed out completely. There was nothing left to yellow the clothes-ms there was no soap to stick-it was all dissolved. “I am now delighted with my wasl1~my clothes are always snowy white.” —A letter received by the ‘v\\1.\y~\..\_.. . \‘ Q5 makers of Rinse. \ ; Just shake some llinseinto a saucepan, add hot water, and you'll get the wonderful soapy soluaion that is the only soap you need for your set tubs, your boiler, your wash- ing machine. Rinse nab: dirt out. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. Rios My clothes used to‘ be ‘yellow - now they are .3: g i!‘ o1 t //- . ' ":1 I i... \ __A Nlzriliosoii illlll .\lr Lharlm lawi‘. 111111111 on 111i)‘,1‘1‘<.l 1 . Suninit-ixiilc o-n Saturday. Do you remember itlii- mistakeso you niaiic last your‘! . '.‘11i;.er lilies Edna 11111111111111], (Ihcilan, l‘(‘.llll'11i‘il i: 1:11" llClll" Slliikll 1y‘ 1111111" s111-1i11111g ‘:1 wick in 11111111-1 ton wnli 1111- \‘i1 11' (‘-1 sicur 11g a "nusii- clnrix. While i11 111111111011‘ shr was 1111 gnmt of .\lr 1111.1 Mrs A. L. Owen, The many frirnds of Mr l“. J. rby on,- iioriy tn learn that. -11l'l11c1l to 111.1 homo through 1.1 1 .l‘ln¢ Sh‘. A ptirior s :11 was iii-ld 111. 1111: homo of Mr and Mrs Norman ltiiiisuy. liericli Point, on Zllondiiy cvtniug April 20th. A large n1im- btr responded to 1110 ilcncrni in", Jtiitiion wli-cli 11nd been extended,‘ 11111 m1 Q-zi-nlng of real enjoyment was ope-iii. . During; lhe carry 11g 'ut oi the piogrziiiiiiie Mr Joh-i Lmpson cccnpird ihc chair and those purl cipnting in the pro- ii1'1l.‘ill'. 111.111 viii-r piirl creiiitnbly. ’l lie 1111c." .-1 “T111.- Frt-e Romance" -- Animals" prnvcil to . ‘ ubio form of cntiwriiiin- Suppi-r satisfying tn all .11..- .~crvi d. A vole 0t‘ thanks .\‘.1.~. lPlTIIPTltl l0 .\lr and “r5 itnnisliy‘ 1111‘ tliiir l10s111ai1ty .1.i(l n1.- 1..11 ngs cntiztziniiiiciit 1210s‘ 1| willi the singing of the N'1ll1')li- l1ll‘lli. 1i .‘.11'.11iin1. Piocrcil-i 11111011111911 111 twciity-lhrci 1101111111. The, lol- oiviiig .14 1111-11rngru111111c: RP- uiilis 11y chairman; chorus‘. “O livc lie u 11111111- by the S011’; FB- 311111011, MilFitll‘ 1.10.1"! Uwkvripy: 1:111, ;\1 .-1.; Annli- ltzi-niouYl "iilill"? .1 is-s Ruth Matht-son; iluet, Misses ‘nu 111111 Mildred Ramsay; read- mg, ,v1 5-15 Sophie Simpson; solo. \. ... 1.1111 (uicori-il); i-hoius Sailing ri-‘ului-I. M!‘ 59'9"" Fziyloi; ‘ lllll",, l1i.v A. N. Gillie; ‘ 4 "(Hurry i111: hock to 011i Z1115 llmvarii iiilllloll)’ ._._.__<0->-——-—— WHO wens THE STARS OF YESTERVEAR? ELWOOD A. HUGHES. ’I‘i1e well-known broailt-iistz-r iii and rr-ii-ri-o, was ‘l1 famous long illstanco runner in hw- Folks will reniimbcr that ' ncver-to-be-forgotten occasion when l the forci Many pcoplc thought Elwood would, beaten Shnrring 111 the Athen- Marullion, -biit he injured he handled Shor- ring. who came in iitinner. Manager garden this ycar. National Exhibition ‘Spnrls Day. prominent in amateur m, skating. running.’ soft 111111 and Whippet racing. Try to rc- stick to it. tlicni when 1211111 plant too many seeds of l plant. 5111111. I ax. ../ ..:I important in both inside and outside paint‘ mg. Painting perty gives the opportunity o1 creating beauty. which adds to value 1n all communities colors on adjoining places should be considered A house between two brightly colored oncs may adopt a neutral shade. Light colors become a home set u-cll back among trccs and shrubs. Strong. warm colors with slight contrast between body. trim and roof tints make a house seem bigger. ivhilc darker or medium shades show to advantage on larger houses. ‘Apaintcr or dealer can explain manv ways to get line eilccts and to bring our the best points in every home Thcn again. paint manufacturers \\‘lll gladly supply color information SAVE THE SURFACE CAMPAIQN e01 111m. 11.1.1.1“... . Mflllilfidl Subscribed to bv Prim. Vnuv-li and Allledlntcvesis Ad= No 5 _ HAVE your house painted and psv later by 111: P111111 Payment Plan. your dealer o1 wi-ue us for full dfilillb o1 this gran unper- (unity. 11e- tliing. Draw your 1112111111111 if you start out and‘ you plant sow all the si-eils in every pu-"kel tho first thing you know you find you havi-lrt room left to pluut. immc things you really will ivzi I11: 111 .11 . _, :- olor is highly W I. to protect pro 5T One or two lots with the selects lu- clnded brought $1030. sows were ixugw W001:- ~ fvr Fum Write to‘ smeemsszvwk ‘v- ‘11A'111‘i.'11‘£§ssou11 o» mmmfit‘ Illlfl C STAIN YQIQIYO 1 L nAurAn (r0111 110.11. n. 110.50. '___ I sgiskfii-LA 1H“ ll‘ fouse fie, ‘mm . . _ , I . M53111: —SENOUR IF I DOUQHT LD STOP HEY -FR\END - wAN-r AN UMBRELLA? \‘|_|_ (“ya ._f“J I ¢£RTA1NL~| :‘“1— HATE *0 CARRY K" UHBRELLK wi-iah 1T (Lining “l l U”. Q1025 ov luv-i. Fuvinr. Schvvcl. inc Creel Britain rights unwed ALL lvVAhqT 15 FOR 50M! ONE. ‘To 5°EAt< To ME ‘b0 11.1. HAVE AN EJkCQfifi ‘FER H1TTIN' t“, $3 e i i/ i, " t 1 '-‘ a . i" _ , ~ ‘i . ‘B, , . c. _t 4 f i ' l‘; ‘ . =13 1 _ f?) _.. '.