h Wftxsninsrvrnu-s - lnovie‘ ~ s. ssrnsnrthey, I "Pa!" 500% l , I u; u l Ens-F 9 . ..=",;.>"_,;3_,g _= 1.3 w: s 5 . _ n‘ v *3. ‘. 30h“ W‘ l" vs wmt. claim. n, l E is}? ilxnrr-a-aa :_‘_;.\-A,-.-A . they. wouldn't l '_ rssn like that Iiglye with. ...v...-§__.___. . .4 , l? , , Father—\vhio_h ' would. you rntlror have, n little- bnethor or sijlltlebiyfor? Little Jctkey—~If itQ-aIL-tllijel-ms to ou, papa, I'd rather have‘ a.’ white nth. ltwllhridvwiflrh .' ‘ Snider-Anion me $10‘! ‘ Jnncw-Ycs. when i come back from Alaska. Burden-Arc you-tlilnking of going to Alaska? Q Jones~Noi ’ m‘ wuoueskknvziiip; ~ -I blrs..ri>esicr—l rice the l-leehnws had to give up thcir apartment. I wonder ‘Husband 4'l'\'eepinl' ‘cement?! According ti jackass, ‘nlj Wily. Her ‘ animals in it, l reckon. jhe neiizlilmrs lii-‘a n yrlfc-‘s .-i cat. his son's a DUFFY. In his daughter's a bird. I v "fin- www- . a the West indies, in ‘Flflllhs in |'ll1i m... l4, ..,.. , ‘ _. exico, in Central and n ou u i'"||n.ii'i in.‘ rink], vrtlllllillyqfi‘lv|ly\yii|uz_|mg America, while contracts have al- Iiwrvilvviviz i-i n-r-r-ni H-‘ll-flilllf! colours: s0 been established with China {ff"‘v'.'_“" ,'“""""‘ ""l'l"-\' "f will will and Japan. lt is interesting to Q "m““"'°“' """"""“ 3-0”- Y°"'~ note that this development has ' --- taken place largely since the SLZY‘. t ins IJTTLIZ V») ~ “’l V‘ flirt: it?” rs. o h , "flow .1,- iill "What ‘ s ti: 0 ‘ ‘ were ury- towns 0 tier-unit's ‘nits: . snigirirériiiqtpnsir ii awful ‘West forget. lion . y fling" -'i ,- ,- is complexion the osmium rin her body, she told ‘lloijoelf VARPQ- ly scbezi." ‘ ~‘ ~ - ' ' ' ~ this! thslvsrsse _ . ' serve!“ fee doyy-‘asfid s? ‘ shimon the eastern-shy: 8hr: was won't to, creep quietly down-the book stairs- ! with has usher ihtnilvesoli morning toast eltli- the ssschin; (ery of her ho _ ' ld which had lul- led over nigh . Sometimes slie would stand for aminstelt in the back deon-ylsionins the dew spann- lerfgreen acres that spread at her feet. Thurs ' was be tho expectant chattering of birds fit the cherry tree across the garden. And the coolfinorning scented bileese stir~ beast of us: would stir with a won- rlng across. obs fields. And the hear-t of her would stir with a -wlst- fulness she had never found words fen-with, the strange. sweet beauty ‘of ‘a dew-we ed day in which she alone was st nding. Average Farmer's Wife's Day ' l But the business of preparing breakfast for her large family, the (various and countless tasks el-tlie day readily banished such thoughts and hour after hour. from barn» to house, from attic to cellar, from hay-lift to chicken- house and back ‘again. this average farmers- wife would go, until. when the sun slanted in the west, her bones be- gan to sag, her feet to drag, as sho attempted to ease "her weight upon them. Not that nei- weigh-t amount» ed to much. She was, as her sturdy sons averred, "a featherweight." However, by the time nlglit came it seemedthet even her "feather- weight" was more than her feet could bear. As a consequence, her face fell into the tired lines of a woman whose feet ‘habitually hurt. The family, accepting the know- ledge as a matter of fact, fell into the way of families, of saying, absent-mlndedly, "feet still hurt- ing, mother? Better try a pair of dad's old shoes.” Her Tired Lines Deepensd } ‘So, into old shoes that wer llelps for the, _ ‘ Rural Teacher (Continued from page 9.) outstanding have, because of the lower value of money. diminished automatically in burdensumeness. Furthermore, any increase in our population-—-and it seems reason- able to assume that we‘ will have ‘a steady increase—will PEdUCv our per capita debt. Canada can, ‘if it cares to, set immediately about the persistent reduction of its debt.’ Canadians do this more easily than most countries. it should be one of the great aims of Canadian statesmunshlp so tliat, unimpaired, it may raise the standards of living and the frultfulness of the efforts of hand and brain, for a national debt means that the wage earner earns less ‘by his workand the business man makes less by his business. There are some other advan- tages which deserve mention in considering Canada's prospects as a world trader. One of these is its banking system, which, un- like that of Britain and unlike that of the United States, is built upon a system of head institutions with branches scattered through- out the country. We in Canadn, have a relatively small number of ibanks with many branches, guar- anteeing flexibility, strength and economy of reserve, and ease ln making extension by the addition of new branches. Lately there has been a significant development -in the opening up of branches or offices ‘in various parts of the world, not only in United King- dom and United States but also armistice. The international pon- ition of Canada has changed. No matter what the burd-en of debt ‘we still carry, we, as a people. are less constrained than befiare biy ‘foreign lindebtqessq standing doo- ‘izllht reason more intlspendonrsnd more free to seek new avenues of trade. » ~ ,» Foreign trade affords a fine test nil economic eftl ‘ 4",,’ ‘Within the coon y its relative: efficiency ifrmnnufncture is stem-bu by the operation ;ef the-tariff. but ' 0 DU“ kilfl WJKWFIINC OUT .' ' UGLY IP07‘ HUWWU REMOV-S I@NaY u chancel" ‘in Freckle- try s-hiaely-‘hr-lrsuklss More with tflqlllhflfie of tern that it will not crlhfiiiimnonr ny unless it restovertlis freckles: while if it does ‘dyer o d!!!‘ y two-mm‘. iii-moi] (d! sgouoos of Otltins-dou sirelllm-fmm any‘ d ‘ _ m! s. fdit llbllcstlsns should you liow our it is trrsld pulse u the u » sirtrseniu and Ibi- e ‘ltssntlf ‘c Rarely is not»; t r ounce needed for .th_e ‘Q to llktlgs d ‘ lst for . , ,. 8 so» to». mp eceivlng consideration. external competitions Q: is‘ its,‘ '_ ' gfigxufidggro; 9 we,» Wtlnytr, thsrthrofiing (earl. , thrust. , t! . lineslntbs remain fuse wed» ~ » ~' b911, one-summer, hi!" daoflter Mme hem time the west- A-Hinos b it» discovered». nether fflt were lhfljflefimfl‘ sh ‘NHJSQH ilhtresiiousi itlty v ldltlf-i“ ‘Lindq»etsnd.,,over-= the lrtllllg’ ard llllhhflreli shelling- pnsronths idisdy porch. she is - V, Ind liar hot dip-Jib“! tired; Meantime i outgoing to cure your fopfllohel)" _. lHir pothefs fest were immers- ed-in s. wounfoot ‘bath, to which bled-loses. added half. s. tescup. of blhiitgisoda. The temperature of this Mater was increased _ until it WNW"?! bot. and after twenty minutes. the wainr was changed to twill and grsduslrls: t0 dold. Follow- Bil wWrislLmwolling and a cooling application of witch hazel aad- tal- ciun powder. Then twenty nriautes rel and l ‘ ation, with the fest. olevstsd. and the woman's bead restllg on only one pillow. - lag ‘liretssting Against “Wasting Tme" ll ~ Though tbe- mother protested against “wastins” so much time over her feet, the daughter point- ed out firmly that slieowod it to herself, and that the household clocks ticked onrjust the same. Soft-footed stockings of fine cash- mere were substituted. for the harsh fibred, well-washed stock- ings-of coarse cotton that had been deemed "good ‘enough for- about the house." 'Soon‘ comfortable, snug fitting shoes. well laced around the nnkle and with rubber heels were substituted for "dad's old cast offs." iAndI the hour a day devoted to "mother's feet" became part of the, f household routine. in time the feet‘ responding ito care and treatment with stimulating circulation, ceas- ed to ache. The few minutes‘ rest - and relaxation a day,’ with fectl 4 elevated, had helped, too, to banish] the tired lines from the woman's face. And at the end of the day her feet were no longer tired. The sec- ret was that for the first time in their existence ‘her feet were re- furnishes the opportunity to excel by merit. it is encouraging to notice that Canada exports certain manufac- tured products which have gained their place in the markets of the; . world by merit. Nevertheiess, l think that a survey of the exports of Canada will quickly convince“ anyone that, as yet, we have not‘ " made adequate use of our oppor- ‘ tunities. We export too little in a finished state and too much as _ raw material. Foreign customers and observers sometimes tell us that » we do not study their particular» . _ needs sufficiently and that w-e do, , try to meet their point of -, view when filling their orders m.“ goods also that we are upt to substitute something simillar to what they have ordered, andl that we tend to be careless over such simple, if important, details as methods of packing, ‘conveyance . ‘ etc. These factors were tliose in which our late enemies exceueii. They studied the particular rt. ‘ qulrements of their customers. They - used their language, grasped ‘their methods, and could be relied up- on to deliver the identical goods ordered. The observance of such‘ .. details as these points to the kind of thoroughness which is a condi- tion of success in internal and ex ‘ernal trade. A small difference in efficiency may easily make a.i T; the difference between gaining‘ - and losing a foreign market. We, need then to evoke and to attract the highest illltill and efficiency the best brains that can be train- ed or secured for the country. The great obstacle or what we may call the great problem, in ‘a; conducting large scale enterprises p ; is the finding ‘of men big enougu for the Jobs ‘that are open. There is no use in increasing the size of everything else unless we can ‘ increase also the measure of intel- ligence. Many men make good corporsls, but few make good gen- erals, and in business as in war a country is in a bad way unless it can discover the good generals. lllsnru the eduational ‘institutions can help, for education is, to mind, the best way ‘to discover ' it can sift out quality and» ctn-§¥V6~Md hothdirsctly. and indirectly, for it is not merely by technical education. but perhaps more by- cultural education that it * raises the‘ standard of intelligence in a country. The-mind of ‘mun. y, is not, separated into compartments ‘- m; tut, , drispslys whoroudiness‘ 3nd grasp, H; thinking will ‘reveal thssorquelities in practical affairs. He t-hatis ‘faithful in great things will be flitliful also in the lesset: The» suns imlslnution that is stir-rs; by. literature. pure science, or pliilooolflli. will in its degree ‘give. strength to a zblislness or to. ‘goon , Education b‘; ll frbit must i ink lslsin " sod more ini terms all} Mills rough. Mtfiieoesssrygwm pioneers must»; ei_ ti! , fine work oi’ ti: trail -Ilps.' ll this T"? , a esiiftthst/ O Qildfl lLi 111' ‘ t‘ 54061;: glmmngt r oolbny; tsepossi A q 4 Vlwrm "M. the illfllwil" itrolling" ‘swarming’ ‘"19’ ' blehi in be mg ’ ‘ Colonies do some treatment. Swarm often he prevented by t‘ stlons. The ion of a young queen. Givlm ample’ room for brood rearing lust plWVw ious to and during the, eilrly p111‘- 'of the clover flow. Providing plenty of super room for the storage‘ of honey. (living adequate velll-llflflfim during tlie iiorwestlwr by raisinsr" the front of the hive on Aiiooks to enlarge the entrsce. Rais- » lug a few combs of emerzllll brim!" from the brood next to a super todmmkh .__lblll Cuf Course, for Fins. f"); fiflflul‘ °1=¢ a Ti- "EST-EST; ll. . , PM") no “nllW-‘eq vPipl U“? smatyro "ireftlie ‘- small liolmiii, i. 7 , Reason sire ~ 13st er Packet at 5mm and-G ‘relieve congestion of e , chamber. The destruction of queen cells before they are far advanced. Colonies that have made advanc- ed prepsrdtion for swarming and lllWe capped cells or cel-ls ready to ‘pep over, will often require more Jlrasilc treatment. The destruction of oueeu cells ‘Vary "me or ten days, requires too much labor and is not always ef-- placed over 1...: all‘ my mo.‘ _ '" ‘o... brood in localities where the swarming _ is short. the separation of . ueen and brood is uoullly effect- ‘ e. All‘ the brood isremoved from a brood chamlber and iplnced in an ‘ ‘mrply super and the brood cham- ber is then filled with empty combs. The queen. and some of the bees brushed from the combs of brood. are left below with the coymlbs and queen excludor placed lover tliem. Two supers of combs the ex- -cliuder and the super containing ‘the brood is new placed on top. All queen coils should be destroyed ‘when the brood is placed Iin sniper, ilfld again eight days later A more effective method is to emDi-Y llie . Q, all In _ troy-Ill and‘ gives me - sq ‘slffibfiw. In this way avoung. quasi" obtained that will Mt swarm. his plan. however, may‘ can; s cerlidh amount of looting, iiltil the new queen starts laying. This may be overcome to s oer- ‘taln extent, by giving a ripe 00!} aigths. time of removing the qileen. _ _ l qt is»; goodplss the ‘to k x L , the ‘queen will ‘its _ ' twtiy‘ ssilwili fall to ‘tn I drwhen sllirieavee the biive. The?“ queen Earthen; caged and the parent, colorist-moved to 1s nqwg the vgosny- stand and the swarm will return, when the queen can be released andallowod to run in with the swarm. 'l’hs.~supers from the parent DWBJIIUWI“ ‘be given to. tho swa m. Eisbt days later destroy all que i; cells eyoovfbno in the par- ent colony, to prevent afterewarrns. o.‘ s. oooossi-isivi o; - ‘ililvigllv srnAwsennisei not: IEARM. GARDEN. Quite a few- vMIFQBPOIdGDlS are making inquiry, regarding ‘the grow- ing of strawibenilen. Only last week q séuli wiligsfclipped for. l, ould a ‘ , . stand. Avnew is plsced~ on.‘ one made inquiry a-‘bout growing era as any. stemmed or shucked Srmniersilr. ll. T. llolmiiu Liil, Sluuime enSQti-tional Stile of tells", . . naturally produces the worldly.‘ ‘at. Asl: your grocer for the" but, us" s 1W. rh-I)‘ > and do not have a hard core like other berries. ~lt is all noneeniig to set imper- fect flower sorts in every other , row. What we mean by perfect 139MB“ “d ‘WNW?’ VlflBl-lefi- l, flcrwer sorts are the ones that -beur have had manyysars‘ 6XDBPi8nC€"pg“efl_ Fill-Bills strarwiberfles, and ‘l have flower, with a kind of yellow dust found that I do not want any kind in them. excerpt the perfect flowering sorts aibundnnce of nollolnotliel’! and among these I consider the little pollen, while others Dunlap one of the beet for several none ut all. reasons. They are as sure bear- pollen will not hear unless theyure They are more easily set in alternate rows with some than most perfect flower sorts. Even then, other varieties. They are of a rlcli if the weather is rainy at bloom- reil color, are not as soft as others ing time, they fall to get pollen ome Furnishings For F1 idziy an cost. l‘, I'l- \VIIY. The price reductions in t portunity if you miss this wonder Leatherette $ ’ Reading Chairs Leatherette [fondling Chnlrn, constructions flltrrl with ropin- Peflect stock In t-vpry ‘Hellink for Frlriuy’ timl sili- Suturduy, only ................ .. llflhilllfl!‘ 9'05 Iniril wood, d $13.00 $3.00 ' ll only Wicker Saffron (dons- nied and repaired.) Bell or- dlnnrllymt Ivliifllliwill go on . sale Friday morning n"! chills n. ac b a s cioiiigfirs Illlllt o! only (since repaired) slightly 6.; illimngi-d "Illilrourtln selected hardwood, two large doors, nml two lid‘- cn druwcrn, clearing n: $0,“); / Friuieil Piriures A. ‘- framed price to 82-0.; In me 98" ench cleurlng 081: a .00 Br... this Phouola to Your Home lilliiiziiiy lieiis W I only women's mung“; bomlslr desks selling IPKIHIF.‘ y It: 015.00 clearing nf.... y I ' Q u .....i.... the ‘onle $1.50. 1 ese mahogany llnlnh Mo. elulrh Wills enne sent, _ g rennihriy st 12.05.. the price ls ‘L50 lpse lnseilloh. "halal, rm Qfldlfjj, it is the educated L xpggpjgfmfllfiwbfld that have rul- _, y p, , ‘ E _ " ed i” v rt , s ‘- r - ,3! pslsgfiewedzfqt,’ .‘ ' 0 1'70“! long, w! a- ' f ‘ inn lie fil nice .39 They are usually u.‘ larger Some varieties have an have have Those that have no eno from tlieotbsrs to ‘make well eveloped ‘berries. raw. berries beer abundantly, if planted in good soil and well cultivated. l picked more than 400' quarts from one-ziuarier of an acre last yenr. —C. S. , Disinfect, then disinfect, and then disinfect again. ‘Sanitation broods profits. _ THE BULQE THAT OOUNTlS . Our observation is that-folks for give a ‘man's trousers for bagging at the knees ii‘ they bulge at the , pocketsm-Dalias News. ?».‘.’.‘f.,°.°l";.'.".l"""‘?v 75”' These nre in perfect condlflon— upholstered in tapestry nml nre oi’- lekd in cont urine for two days. it piece Mahogany Parlor Sulfa 1g; Friday nlul Saturday ............... .. 1‘. ' Steel Frame Spriiigr$l..95 regular $7.00 ior These steel frame springs unnully sell at $7.00 and were worth the money. These were damaged slight- ly en route from the factory nnrl aim-t- wo elm‘! cllslul them nu perfect stock out they go nt ................ .. $1.0 bnind new-well snide nnq finished, - s ofuin v A _ ays at S‘ $00105: Stands l0 Wicker Flower Stands ul this prloe-uhown In i Jlllt brown or natural and clearing 08s 49° at V-Piciures to ~ $l.50 for» Another assortment of 1'71"!!!“ Pictures worth up to 81-50. vlwrlnn st ............. .. 40o d Saturday O Twoddys onlyi-Frlday Saturday, June 17th" and=18iih " giving-two days of unparallelled price reduction-two history- Whereiever a line was limited we gave it the “price knife”—in any case where an article was damaged (even to the smallest extent) the price was reduced to a mere shadow even of‘ its actual olmans. '0 his ad speak for themselves and ‘you will miss. a rare purchaslngriou- ful TWO DAYS’ SALE-Friday and Saturday, June 17th and-fISiih T $9.01; your .95 Tables . brown colon Sell regularly n: 80.00, clearing so»... 2 Only Wlcln! Tables In. picture francs. without glen. ~ 0M when. clean-mist ,...-.... sue ‘ . During Friday and Untuflls we are nflggk‘ thy-w‘ _ Plionoln for $100.00 cash or you can huy it IQ] ‘n’; “Q, nloign’ duo the blsllillce st $10.00 p" M...‘ n“, "fin," . . llrlceof sisnoo. Jolt thlnk—ll.00 but: tarsus-grungy h. ' 0 strulsent iruyollr. home. With every ‘bonny-y; “y; absolutely free 20 selections or 10 doable sllesveeqgbwflws. ‘ WW Couch llatresses These couch mattresses are single style, ilork filling, green denim rover with vul- hnse) sale price .............. .. $6.00 v- uni; $ .95 S. .- , Two Texo f‘ ll! Texan-um squares, ulsqfi Jest 100 yards of Tsalun l“; “n; ~ l" "w! min seam-s. sells reg-irony‘ s" %,' ihlfllll this Isle .... .............. .... '- ‘h 0 livery bargain pa}!!! ‘~ _ the contest as scheduled I v err other merchandise, _ 81M purchase scents for l’ ~ ' _ v Ulrseisslien speak pmthflfqhp s7 munitions they‘ ,,,.,, i:._._._ sari v a . i)“ Ll or. 1.3,? "l" (0 1 the Int) re '- Illsrlr UM! fer_...".,....‘...,... spies - ..;.~;.... more‘ w’; y A