The equity, 23 février 1933, jeudi 23 février 1933

[" O $1.60 per annum In advance 2-OOto the Untied State».I SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE;, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1933.No.35, 50tii Year.HARLAND O.ROWAT HENRY\u2019S SHORTHAND SCHOOL PERSONAL MENTION Just Rbc bived-A consignment All colours nml of Spring lint« g* A U.Mm nu y NOTARY PUBLIC (Graduate of McGill University) Successor to late S.A.Mack ft y 8H AW VILLE, QUE.Omoe-H.Smith s building on nearly opposite Bank of Nuva \u201e Shawville Hardware Store Mr.Gordon Paul spent the weekend in Toronto on business.Miss Helen Campbell, of Ottawa, was a week-end guest of Mi** Margaret Brough.Mrs.J.H.Stewart *;>ent the week-end with her (laugher, Miss Jean Stewart, in Toronto.si7.es Shaw ville Intermediate\u2019s first play ofi game at Qiiyon on Monday was called off on account of soft ice.OTTAWA, ONT This Institutlo t offers asuperior training and thereby Injure* n more successful future.It lead* all others\u2014a fact fully established by more than 025 pupils who have left other business schools to come to it\u2014and ranks among employers a*»' 4 The School of Higher Efficiency.It Is not surprising then that business men.in advertising for stenographers should definitely state \u2022' Graduates o Henry School preferred Get particulars about ourcourse.D.E.HENRY, Director, 62 Bank Street.M«lnSt.-i Scotia.Westinghouse Radios - for - Performance, Price, Tone, A Bridge.Kucbr, -d.Ite»™.day night.March let.Valuable prizes.Refreshments.Ad mission, cents.D.J.CAMPBELL Veterinary Surgeon SHAW VILLE, Mrs.Eddie Finnigan and little son, ol Ottawa, spent a few days of the past week with their relatives in town and vicinity.Phone 81.1 Announcement Mi.John B.Armstrong desires to inform the public ol Shawville and district, that the Woollen Mills are in operation.Comforter bats and roll* are being nufactured under his own supervision.Mrs.J.S MfUurin and children, Service Announcements of Ottawa, were week-end guetta |\t- at the home of her sister, Mrs.G Lem Hodgbi.Miss Mary Judd, of Ottawa, is I Ra;v.A.F.Foks*», B.A., B.D., I xmof X n\u2019iTftÆÆ bw,.,.F* ==,h Mrs.Ueo.Judd.\t! 11.00 a.m.Service at Shawville.Miss Embyle Eades.nurse in-11.30 p.m.Service at Zion training at St.Catherine\u2019s General 3.00 p.m.Service at stark s Cornera See and hear the Shawville United Cburehce 1933 Model *82 t Cowling Business College A nm Good School ( Eight Tubes ) Automatic Volume Control Superheterodyne $99.00 Complete, installed had a long winter here ; not very sSktave1 hîd°fto Ted %ce October.Ranchers are hoping for an early Spring or their feed will Ottawa, Canada Tt is certainly true that within short time there will be a revival in business.Will you be prepared when it comes ?We strongly advise you to enter upon a business course NOW.Write for catalogue.te to >ve of a Sub- Mr.Wallace Wilson, of the Bank 7.30 p.in.Service at Shawville.of Montreal staff, Ottawa, is ject, \u201cDrifting with the Stream recuperating from a recent] fourth in a series on \u201cTemption operation at the home of his mother, Mrs.Thos.McDowell.be short.The main highway, between Shawville and Qnyou, was broken out by a party of men with a road grader on Friday of last week, and Vocal motoristfCwho made a trip to Ottawa stated that the going was fairly good.On Tuesday morning, however, snow fluri ics accompanied by high winds gave indication of another blockade.Mr.Moreland Hodgins, of the R.G Hodgins Lumber Co., was very severely scalded on Monday afternoon when a temporary arrangement in the boiler room at the factory gave way.Mr.Hod-gins was engaged in making some repairs in the boiler room when the accident occurred and was directly in line with the defective pipe when it burst.He was immediately rushed to hw homo where he received medical attention.A local notary, doctor, barber, garageman, plumber, mail courier and two other gentlemen, who receive pay envelopes from one or Canada\u2019s great railway cyetem*, stepped around town on Friday in a somewhat crippled and painful condition.This lamentable predicament of the above individuals was the direct result of abuse administered by a number of the towu\u20199 fair young maidens in a hockey match at the arena on the hignt previous, which eventually ended in a win for the sweet sixteen# by a score of * to 4 the Bristol Pastoral Charge Rev.F.W.Taylor, B.A., B.D Sunday, Feb.26th St.Andrew i Knox Austin Subject :\u2014\u201cThe Way of the Cross Mr and Mrs.L Turrifff and Mrs.H.Lester and daughter,\t.\t,\t, ___\t_ daughter, and Mis.Cecil Parks, of Ottawa, were Surtday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Turrieff.W.EGowli.no, H.G.W Braithwait Pre C.J.CALDWELL.Prin 11.00 3.00 Gordon T.Paul GENERAL INSURANCE 7.30 Five Persons Wounded In Attempt lnete U.8.President Gold in Quebec Was®\u2014 ly taken in hand by the police, and\t_ - \u201e s™\":-;'\t««jStirsrsSLJiïisLac.Sts hoS ïeSii.t>\u201c\u2014 \u2022«'-d ™11 \"\" i - recovery.\t* N Life, Fire, Windstorm Automobile 1 THE W.A.HODGINS STORE on REPRESENTING SPRING PRINTS \u201c Canada \u2022 Largest Fire Mutual Insjraiee in force over $200,000 000 3,000,000 Also several other dependable Companies Shawville, Quebec Total assets 70 Prints seem to be slated for Higher Prices.We have been fortunate in procuring some at the old figure.ent languages, according to the report of Rev.W.F.Crawford, district secretary, at the annual meeting held recently in the Bible House, Liegar street, of the Ottawa Auxiliary of the Canadian Bible Society, under the chairmanship of T.G.Raynor, first vice-president.I «¦t.'-ily, Women'sttmm, Arabic, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, I\tSurgery Sebrfi: hÏ&STïÆaTiSS J\"\t*T\"«T.™WN, ONT.Lithuanian, Norweigan.Polish, Russian, | vVEtl1 6,2 Ruthenian, Slovak, Slovene, Spanish, Swedish and Yiddish, and also in Braille type for the blind.Wm.J.Stevens M D., C M., F.R.C.S.9 A meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Wesley United Church, Chatteris, was neld on Thursday, Feb ltith, at the home of Mrs.James \u2018 Mrs.SPECIALTY and Mrs.Henry McCord.Henry McDowell, President of Aid, presided.The meeting opened by scripture reading and prayer by the Rev.E.Darlington The minutes Secretary, Mrs.Ellis Palmer, after which the afternoon was spent in sewing, knitting and frendly lowship.There were over forty resent including the men _____Among the visitors members of the Aid of Nor-Church and members of the the the meeting was read by the Shawville United Baby Band The first meeting of the Baby Band was held in the United Church on Wednesday afternoon, Feb\u2019j 15th, with Mrs.McPherson Theresas a good attendance of mothers with their children and a splendid program was enjoyed by all.interesting papers were read by Mrs.Wesley Hynes and Mrs Henry Howard.Master Freddie Rowat played a piano solo and Miss Margaret Jean Paul gave a recitation.\t/ Maniwaki Play Second Game Here on Thursday Night were GEO C.WRIGHT K C CLINTON E.DOWD B.A .LI.B., BC.L.fel WRIGHT & DOWD Poultry Calling Culling is a term applied to the removal of the unprofitable or nonlayiiig birds from the flock.I™ Main St It should be to a limited extent, a | We are offering 1000 yards in short end pieces\u2014one to five yard remnants\u2014in beautiful new patternsaveraging about 13 cents per yard.Advocates Barristers, etc.HULL ren were man\t, ^\t.St Matthew s Guild.A bountiful supper was served by the hostesses, assisted at the tables by the young ladies of the three churches.Needless to say that every one enjoyed themselves and expressed their thanks to the hostesses, for the splendid time which had been given.The next meeting of Wesley Aid, will be held at the Parsonage, at Yarro, sometime in March, the date to be announced later.Sber.1304.continuous process because di- At the Pontiac House, Shawville seamed, crippled or otherwise defective birds should be removed __ from the flock as soon as they are SfKS insurance KS S,™\tI Fire and Automobile being to select the best individuals for breeding.Health, vigour, size, trueness to type and colour, as well as high SSS'S\u201d'tb?e'h.,,bX1,tode,,t D.A.HACFARLANE the selection of profitable henS,\tRPlQTni there are three things that should\t***** 1 Vlee be known: first, present production ; second persistence of production ; third, intensity, or rate of production.Present production can be determined by examin- capacity.tiTe* spread\t(Gra.Iaate of McGiI University bones, the comb, the wattles and Office\u2014Hayes\u2019 Block, Centre St., Persistence or\tShawville, Que.every Thursday Reasonable Rates.Prompt Payments Inquiries Solicited NEW BEACONSFIELD PRINTS As Thk Equity goes to press the stare is all net for the first game the play-down series between Bright patterns and shades 36 inches wide Anglican Young People Enjoy Social Evening in me pmy-uvwu\t^ v- Maniwaki winners of the Gatineau League and Shawville, Pontiac Champions.Shawville enter tonights fray in a somewhat handicapped form, several players are just recovering Fast colours Phone 16- u is hiH s like an indignant hen The giant smiled lazily into the fire.| not ^aid.\" \u201cPretty snappy, that blue-and-go id I 111 Fresh from the Gardens\" // \\ l I x.\t,\t.\t, cloat tli.-il the now défunt linn of You van ,thcn amu'°\tdl - Smith Klder «as anvunving \u201cthe last ring now n now established man\tmmmm first work was received and by trying to locate some of the \u201cimmortal\" men The Old Valentine When you were at your fair fourteer And February was at hla (Ah.nothing sweeter could have boei As nothing sweeter is), There came among your valentines One all ma do tip of loving linen With Cupid's darts Through bleeding hearts (Wore his initials accidental?) You kissed the rhymes A hundred times And never thought them sentiment# y.'1 his \\ lu< toil h y the Oivr-isr of the in vi work of Mr.Matthew Arnold young men of that period whose work is with us today were all 1 red in niai teentiicentury Twentieth-century literature did not begin until after the Great War.The vt V of the recent past whose names mean nothing to you.1 am happy in possessing a \u201crun\" of such a paper beginning at 181)9, and it affords me as much interest as anything on my shelves.Yesterday I was going through th« issues of thirty years ago-the ( or onation Year.1902- -and I give here a few notes on what that lapse of time has done for some great reputations and for some beginners.atmospheres DUDLEY DAWSON Who, at the annual meeting of the directors of the Dominion Hank, was appointed general manager.Mr.Dawson was formerly assistant general manager.FASHIONS IN TASTK Some of the more |*>p dar books of this year might raise a smile among the young generation nurtured on the brilliance of the nineteen twenties.Hut then» is no occasion for that smile.Critical standards are as fickle CHAPTER XIX (t'onVd.) David asked, still \u2022IV \u201cHas she gone without looking up ^if you\u2019re referrir* to Miss Wes bed stood three heavy brass candlesticks, their candles spluttering sharply in the draft from the open window.In front of them lay the metal jewel box, its cover thrown back.The sapphires that had belonged to Rebecca West hung half in, half out, their golden fires burning dully against the white velvet lining and the bronze side of the box.Abby saw them and knew she had been careless.ion vas growing At forty -life\u2019s most lonely age\u2014 When valentines come not, Go seek again that treasured page Unseen but unforgot.One poignant moment lot a tear Flow for a boy\u2019s love ho sincere: That tribute give Whereby shall live The lost, so tender and ao gentle.Thank heaven that btill Mid prose and ill, You can, in dream, be sentimental.- Robert Underwood Johnson, in Th N.Y.Times.\\ ns women\u2019s dress fashions, ami as immaterial.The popular literature of 1932, and its criticism, are no better than the popular literature and criticism of 1902.They are different, that is all.The popular literature of 1902 was no betcr than that of 1870 that of 1870 any better than that of 1840.The only distinction is a difference.Great literature is dateless ; but the general literature of any period serves the taste of that period, and if anybody thinks that the edu- I\u2019m PROMISING MR.CHESTERTON The first fact that emerged was that for books it was a dull year.The general tone of the books that attracted most attention was a nine- \u201cMifws West made me promise not to The kid looked like x million I ieave till they came, and I\u2019m not going outfit dollars in it.\" Impertinent as she thought him, I The giant\u2019s determination to keep Miss Barth could not verv well take hjs word to her young mistress was exception to his appraisal of her ewn more disturbing than his rest-young mistress.She even unbent 801 lessness had been.He tipped the fur as to supplement it\tby saying,\tj chair back until it\tgroaned under\this *YvU should see Miss Ann\twhen she's\tj height, folded his\thands behind\this head, and stared doggedly at the cvil-\u201cOh, she wasn\u2019t dressed up to-1 ;ag.Under the pit of his left arm night?\" With another one of those Miss Barth regard Mis Just as you say.\u201d From the tar.No,\u201d in a puzzled voice, \u201cI can\u2019ll peg where it was always kept, he reconcile myself to believing that any took the lantern.\"If anything bvth-of the Pilgrim Fathers built this ers you, just holler.I\u2019ll leave the wood waster.It looks more like the | back door open.\u201d sort of thing one finds in the South.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019re from the South then?\u201d | stamping down the path man, that one,\u201d she muttered to herself as she set to work scraping the The | supper dishes.\u201cIt\u2019ll only e by the grace of Providence if I get my bairn ^oV 0*c Vov> eye»V To Jo Abb) justice, ner first that year, was 120,000, awl before thought was to save the sapphires; publication a second edition of 30,000 but that bod y less hand had paralyzed was put to press.Today a first edi-her power of locomotion.She could tien of 50,000 is considered the high-only stand and gibber and gape.\twater-mark of the supreme \u201cseller The fingers of the hand were long.! but 50,000, as I say, was the mark of The flesh that covered them, brown j many who were far below Marie Corelli and Hall Caine in popular appeal.Henry James and Bernard Shaw were the darlings of the intellectuals.With every ! One of them has suffered by the pass-ounce of strength that was left in age of thirty years, but George Giss-her, the Scotchwoman added that ing, who then had a quiet reputation final cry of horror: \u201cThe ghost! The among the in-between intelligent, has ghost!\u201d\tprofited.In 1902 he was sealing that Vengefully, the hand shot to the reputation with \u201cThe Private Papers nearest candle.Thumb and forefinger caught the wick and snuffed the life flame from it.The second flame expired as the first had done.The third.O .of the blackness into which the room had been pi un get! came the scuffling of footsteps, undirected, stumbling.There was the sound of « heavy body slumping to the floor.A moment later, something lighter than air rushed through the door and down the hall.quirk retort onial about oak slabs and tinted mor-1 order > i i and withered t There was nothing human about it It WLf a Dead Hand! Murder!\u201d The Scotchwoman heard him go \u201cA wild Help » asked Abby, noting the gradual soft airing in the deep voice.\u201cMaryland,\u201d he admitted eastern coast of the Chesapeake.\u201d \u201cI>et\u2019s have a bite to eat,\u201d suggest- I back to civilization unharmed, after ed Abby.\u201cThere\u2019s half a cold chicken | all this.\u201d and a chocolate Layer cake from last night.Cooking for Miss Ann is a I her young mistress's room for the waste of time these days.She\u2019s night.She turned down the sheet* Scarcely eaten a mouthful since Otto I and drew the chintz curtain* about was killed.\u201d\tthe four-poster bed.With a bountifully laden table be I On a chest of drawers beside the of Henry Ryecroft,\u2019\u2019 which were appearing serially in the \u201cFornightly Review\u201d as \u201cAn Author at Grass.\u201d On the floor above, Abby prepared James Douglas was the literary critic of the Star and a prominent critic of the Athenaeum.In those lays he was the defender of the daring young The advanced were taling about Maxim Gorki, whom the late Fisher Unwin was introducing to English readers, and the intellectual coteries, even as they do today, solemnly proclaimed the arrival of three geniuses.As the names of the geniuses are unknown today, it appears that the geniuses, like all coterie geniuses of that day and this, having come on and m 4$pirin Ola imitation, can equat Christies # Arrowroots w ' (To be continued.) I A Strange Legacy A Manchester professor whose made their bow, slipped back into hobby is cycling, and a woman under-1 the wings and went home, graduate Oxford,\tevery\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 sevbnd person rides i.bicycle, have been left $1000 and $500 \u201cii the hope that they will utilize the money or part of it, in paying for taxicabs.\u201d The bequests were made by the late Miss Catherine Isabel Dodd, the authoress and educationist, of Mortimer-crescent, Kilburn, N.W., to Mr.Samuel Alexander, honorary professor of philosophy at Manchester University, and to Miss Edith Wilson, of Oxford.Miss Dodd\u2019s total estate was valued at about $82,000.The professor, who has won fame with his theories, has neither theory nor solution of Miss Dodd\u2019s bequest *my did Mias Dodd do it?\u201d asked *>n\u2019s \"El Ombu,\u201d Douglas Brown\u2019s a reporter.\t\u201cHouse with the Green Shutters\u201d The professor raised hie eyebrow*, (which remained in best-seâlir.g lists \u201cI don\u2019t know any better than you,\u201d I for over a year), Arthur Machen\u2019s ! \u201cHieroglyphics,\u201d and Conrad\u2019s \u201cYouth to taxi- ' and Other Stories.\u201d These were good books, but none of them, as I say, Get ma of That FIRST ISSUE OF CLASSICS.The books of 1902 which have survived were those that attracted the attention, not of the wide public nor of the coteries, but of the discerning ordinary reader.There was a little book to which my paper gave a five-line notice\u2014\u201cSongs of Childhood,\u201d by Walter Ramal.Today that little book of 1902 realizes a high price among collectors of Mr.Walter de la Marc.Other books which won the quiet attention of what one may call the left Centre, and which command a public today, were the young Mr.Belloc\u2019s \u201cPath to Rome,\u201d W.H.Hud- Contain pure arrowroot; always fresh; their quality is rigidly maintained.s * It V V 6 l Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected.( 'rush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once.This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection.One good gargle and you can feel safe.If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat.There\u2019s usually a cold with the sore throat, so take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms.Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too.Use it freely; it does not hurt the heart.v & j / I n I V it % m FOR LITTLE BABIES aspirin K ft >11 two Christie's Arrowroots rery fine, pour enough boiling wlter over them to make a pa'te; thin down with milk.Sugar may be added if desired.he said.''Have you any avert» cabs, prof war?\u201d \u201cOh, no, none at all-except paying was markedly \u201cmodem\u201d or outraged for then:.\u201d\tcurrent standards of technique.Both by calendar and spirit 1902 was very close to the nineteenth century; *o TRADE-MARK REG IN CANADA ISSUE No.6\u2014 33 64 New Plants Available ! French Garden* To Amateur Gardeners Sixty four new planta which may be f Successful Coal Heaver reaped due to I ta reputation, but within a week It would Jump to hi* gloved flat for food, and unbuilt to the touch of joking fin g era came d la mal, through the bare and wire In the gar-| dens, and the asphalt path* were damp As the red aun fell behind the aoa'a and empty.The vultures looked oven edge, a thin wind passed over the do- more miserable than usual with eolato land and a dark hase that was smeary, drooping wings, a strong con not night intensified the starkness of trast to the tiny Japanese owls In the I warm rooms behind them:\texquisite raised their miniatures with eyee o( clearest lire wrinkled heads, listening to the whine opal, always In a state of alert excite of the Increasing wind, and slipping from their ledges they commenced a southward Journey beneat hthe chilling sea.The penguins had gone five days l >-fore, and the fine swirling enow lodged In the hummocks of their old nesting ground.For many hours the blizzard continued, until the wave edges dulled, a fill there was no spray; gradually the undulations lessened under the Increasing weight of snow mush until the sea died and became like the whitening land.The snowy owl sat with puffed-out feathers In a cleft of rock.Ills eyes, slantin'; like a Mongolian's, were dosed, and his spirit was withdrawn into some qul>t cave of his mind, Lor he could not hunt In the hltzzârd and be was hungry.On the second day the air was clear, but the sun\u2019s disc remained below the sea and faint shadows lay ou the snow in conflicting directions.The owl flew over the land looking for the hollow of melting snow that would indicate a white hare or willow-grouse.As there seemed .o movement, ho flew to the lee of the cliff where the still warm moss had melted away the covering snow.Hack and forth he quartered on silent wings, analysing each snow patch.Suddenly the pupils of his fierce yellow eyes dilated to sharpen perception, and.turning his wings against the air.he dropped to the snow.The cold silence broke at the cry of a stricken hare, tossing Its assailant from side to side in spite of mantled wings and tall pressed Into the rposs for balance.But eight sickle like talons held firmly, pressing deeper Into the soft flesh until movement ceased.The owl was keen, but In the manner of his species he gazed round rçlth a far away expression in his eyes until the steam plumes of his breathing lessened, then the white fur was plucked and floated on to the snow, where it was lost.FREEDOM From the beginning of the nineteenth grown for the first time by amateurs century the formal garden was practice rear are described by J.W.John- t|csUy abandoned In France ston, horticultural editor of the New lh#)\tot lhe real decadence of the York Herald Tribune, in the current forma, gard#.n Issue of \"Home and Fiel .Magasine.| onft cause alone but from many.T« \"Some represent years of palnstak- ^ straight lines and gentle curves Vf lug care on the part of plant breeders, , former generations upon generation: says Mr.Johnston.\"Others have been of p^ench gardens were added sinu grown from specimens secured at\taH vsrted and complicated *t great hazard In far corners of the world.In their sum Is the proof that horticulture Is progressing and In safe hands.The knowledge that novelty Introductions are often temperamental The weather be cold winds hissed By C.K.J.Hornby It was This came not from ft Mack rock.Some old bull seals those of the Vale of Cashmere am again, with tiny stars and crescent# and what not, the ground resembled ornamental ceiling more than 1> The sentimentalism o' ment.Only the falcons were pitiable, for they were the noblest of all, sovereigns by their own right, living only for freedom.So they sat on their perches, with feathers loose and without sheen, gazing Into a distance far beyond the Imagination of stragglers who stared through the bars.One night the cold wind ceased, and u burnished steel moon slid from lapping clouds into a vibrant indigo sky.The silent light permeated every corner of the gardens until even the shadows were as light of deeper blue.The yelping of a Lilford owl sounded clearly from the trees; then a Tawny called, low and tremulous as It flew from porch to cage bars and back, remembering In the lively moonlight the scratch of volves* claws on, logs and the dry whisper of beetles' wings, and the fox.flattened against the cold earth, creeping slowly towards the moonstruck windows of a henhouse.* an ¦ did a garden the epoch did Its part, and accentuated the desire to carry out personal taste# rather than build on traditionally al- and frequently do not come up to predictions should not deter any wideawake gardener from trying them, for of all the interests the garden holds -\t,\t, cepted lines none is more fascinating than growing Thp\tfor the English garde, new plants for the first time.For sue- grew apafH jn France and lnaoy » cess with them It Is Important to se- Bobl, planlatlon wa, remodeled oo cure as much Information about their thege \u201e\u201ee», or rooted up altogether care as possible from the source where immediately neighbouring upon th* the stock Is procured and to watch dwell||lg th\u201e garden still bore some re them with even more care than might gemblance to lt8 former outlines, but am it drew farther away, it became t V be given plants of proved habits.\" Mr.Johnston gives the limelight to several dahlias which are making their debuts In 1933.Writing of the Margaret K.Broomall (Introduced by Broomsll), he says there appeared at the Atlantic City Flower and Garden Pageant a white dahlia of unusual beauty and size, obviously orie of the breaks that come ever so often In plant breeding.Since that time dahlia lovers, at least that section who exhibit, have awaited the Introduction of this white giant, and this year it will be available, patented under the recent plant patent act.\" Other new dahlias are the Robert Emmett, introduced by Moroney, and the Amelia Earhart, Introduced by J.F.Cordes.The famous woman flyer has a rich yellow rose named for her also.park, a wild wood or a preserve.Isabey Rem, a miniaturist, unde Napoleonc stimulus, designed a num her of French gardens In the earl) part of the nineteenth century, follow ing more or less the conventional line* of the beet work of the seventeenth century, and succeeded admirbaly Id '\u2022 small way In resuscitating the fallen Isabey'# gardens may hav< Back In 1930 In the dusk of a cage glimmered a misty form, the Ice-clear lenses of Its slanting eyes seeming to Increase the reflection of the moon rays.As each feather tightened against its body, n wold harsh cry startled the silent gardens.A cry unlike that of the other owls, it had the brittle clarity of frost, but the booming depth of breaking ice-cliffs.It was the first call of the tas te larked much that was remarkable ir-the best work of Le Notre, but they considerably better than any were thing of a smilar nature so far as in cheating a commendable desire to re turn to better Ideals.The seventeenth century French garden formed a suburb framing foi the animated fetes and reunions it which took part such a brilliant arraj of lords and ladies of the court a* have been invited to taste the Eighteen years ago Mrs.I.lbby Itoth of St.Ixiuis, Mo., started shovelling coal still does successful business.She Is now sole owner of a small but the sun and swung low over the field.I the sea a dark stain spread and dif-As the whine of shot died with the fused in a swirl of water, and five gun\u2019s echo, the great bird faltered, and striped pilot fish, swimming in exact one wing streaked with sudden red formation below the blue shark, swept the frost crystals from a tus- caught fragments of penguin washed sock; the keeper ran forward, then from his huge mouth.Great blue-tint- snowy owl since It had clung in helpless patience to the ship\u2019s side.Now, in the white moonlight returned the old desire to hunt, to feel its quarry twisting and Jerking in Its feet and to pull at the warm, nourishing flesh, checked to thrust another cartridge I ed Icebergs floated on the horizon, Again the snowy owl called, and a into the smoking breech; he fired be- passing in stately pageant with the sleeper In a Gloucester Hoad house fore the gun touched his shoclder, but white cloud galleons traversing the stirred and pulled the hedeloths tight- the owl had caught a wind puff that waking North.Exuberant sea burst er over his shoulder.Rome seals lift- lifted him up in a steep curve, and the between the breaking Ice-floea In rained their heads towards the call and keeper, leaning on his gun, watched bow banded spray clouds, the released shifted oil their rock.The strange un- until the bird passed behind the gleam- crazy-paving bobbing faster along to-easiness travelled swiftly through ing hill.For the next three days the wards seas to whose warmth they cages and along moonlit paths; a owl flew North In short flights; Ills would yield apd become incorporate, spirit of freedom from the rigid North wing was stiff but uninjured, for only | A fierce excitement hastened the owl, startling the dulled minds of bird and animal.\"It Is one of the largest flowered roses In existence, the flowers averaging open between five and six inches in diameter,\u201d Mr.Johnston says.The bloom is extremely double, of beautiful contour, and Is said to show great promise as an exhibition flower.may\u2014\u2014\u2014I delicacies of a fete amid such luxuri The fashlonabh ous appointments and courtly life of the day, so far at its open air aspect was concerned, cen tered around these gardens and park! of the great houses of royalty and tht nobility.The costume of the folk & the time, with cloak and sword and .\t, .\t.\t.robes of silk and velvet and gilded car J'he air is black, with every shade rjagp8 and chaises-a porteurs.had lit of ,)lack\u2019\t,\ttie In common with the out door gar Fiom ebony to purple flight #\t+\t.lif*» fG-düV where ihf a single pellet had passed through the and In three hours the white blink I The reticence of evening breaks and\t, in automobiles be-rug flesh on the second wlng jolnt.miss a long low coastline told him that his\t30Und\t*uftg\t.nHnm^hat the Ing the tendons.The country changed .ourse had been true.\tbow the mid-watch light\tworse\"(or^ dlistv journey It is for from hedge-enclosed fields to moors As a familiar cliff loomed before him, A munnur of 80ft wings, a single \u201d r that Versailles and Vain and the land rose to sweeping hills a great cry echoed In the North and\tnote ,\this reason that Versatile» andi vau with fewer and fewer trees until the the snowy owl took his ease while the They are more faillt and ciear\twhl,.h they still re soft outlines harshened with the sharp reddening sun swung round in Its long Than theg0 aame 90un(I, stitched In '\tfrom all noints of view more the days were lengthening and the nun led the owl into alertness until it ]>a(] leaves stir strangely to the *,ar 0 rance*\t,y rose more steeply with each dawn.\tcame once more, when he answered |\tdifferent treads\t1 mmi 1 08 on Many kills and warm food from (i®eP softly, and leaving his cliff grouse and hare brought the owl's | ^ew to find the female of his kind.| And in the ooze the creeping things John OTxmdon's Weekly Night on a Lagoon When the owl returned to his kill Back and forth flew the white owl, and each time he beat against his cage door it rattled, and the vibration periods lifted the loose bolt farther back in its socket until only the rust on Its end held the door.Once again the owl gripped the bars, moving the bolt a fraction.It was enough, and as the white wings flickered in silent later it was hard with frost and useless for food, so he continued his hunting in the arctic gnomeltght.But there was nothing moving and the cold grew more Intense restlessness crystal lized in the owl's mind, and he mounted en the cold wind, feeling its flow over the leading edges of his wings, with n new purpose; it was a hard j flight past the bare moon-rimed trees, wind to fly into, but beyond was com- tt cry rose from the cages, repeated In pa native warmth, and the owl left the | harsh monotony as the Iceland falcon snow hound land and flew towards the j lamented from the perch which had south.At a- height of four thousand become her world feet lie settled into rhythmic flight, 0f the empty North, and the owl pressing swirls of cold air back with wered, but in his voice was the fire the hollow cups of his wings.Hour | 0f his freedom, and a terror held small upon hour he flew In the semi-dark-, creatures immobile In their tracks be ness until the gleam of ice-packs dull- low.Vp into the cold, wide air ed.and the sea became the depths of | the snowy owl, each wing-beat pump-a gloom filling an Inhospitable world, ing hot blood to muscle and sharpen-Suddenly a light drew his gaze, and ing slumbrous instincts.Danger he was mystified by a trawler's search- threatened from the lines of lights be lights throwing strange shadows on j neath, from glowing plumes of smoko the sea, and the sudden glitter of sil-i and steam, while above was high, exver fish falling from the nets.A weird j citing freedom.Gradually the flying screech attracted the attention of one rhythm developed, cold air slipped of the fishermen and he turned to j faster and faster over the tightened look up, but his back was stiff with «white feathers as the owl flew unerr-long hours of labour, and He forgot the ] |ngly towards the North, cry as he gutted stiffening fish Page 910).?Of fox and turtle, frog and crane; x A muscles into condition; ferocity returned, and an Increased dislike of man sharpened all his senses.On the day that the sea broke white beneath him.the owl had forgotten the ruffling fingers under his neck feathers, and the cold dead beef of past feeding.Over the sea and on the straight wind to the Arctic Circle he (lew,, drawn by a call vaguer than that which had set him southwards in the Just move.Some other ooze to gain.complain in sleepy X x It also was a cry ?Voices, aloof, tones.A lynx pads to the muddy shore.And one's dove's note is long, as the ans- i i i r 1 night locks Door after door.\u2014Virginia Stait, In North American Review.rose /ft* < T darkness, vaguer but undeniable; for this was no question of food, but the Chess Player\u2019s finger distributing his pieces in harmonious order on the planet.As the owl flew over the sea, he saw occasional dark swirls below as the northwards travelling seals fed on shoals of fish.Behind them came During the nineteenth hour the owl j morning the owl slanted down towards great schools of penguin swimming felt a change in the wind\u2019s direction, a spinney, barely perceptible among under water faster than the white bird and, unable to resist it, he drifted ] the surrounding monochrome; his flying above.Sometimes they climbed Westward into the deepening gloom of j flight was soundless, but unaccus- up on to the patches of floating Ice, fog that indicated a new night.Grad- tomed to the trees the white wings and often when they slipped again into get into the game.\" , made\tflapping\tthe suggestion of movement below told of ! branches.a break which the voyaging bird was; lifted their heads to listen too tired to notice; all his remaining power was concentrated in the wings that must sweep a full arc to keep him alive; up and back, beat and recovery.for six hundred miles in twenty hours.Suddenly a point of light gleamerf in the black iris of his eyes.The searchlight beam was left point-ng upwards, and while the sailor clapped his mlttened hands to relieve their coldness, his eye caught a flicker in the white ray; watching, he saw the form of an Arctic owl again pass through the beam.Switching It off, he stared into the darkness until the Austria Sells Mileage Books Vienna.\u2014The Austrian federal railways are selling chances on mileage books, good any time, and many winners are planning long summer vacation trips \"Daughter, here ocmes Mr.Joue?, what can you see in him?\u201d \"Well, when a man tells you that are the finest ever and keeps It up day after day.you can see a good deal In him.\u201d \u2022> Mrs.B.\u2014\u201cI suppose there will be the usual football fatalities this year.\u201d Mrs.W.\u2014\"I suppose so; what a shame it is that married men don't in the long, grey dusk of a winter German Navy Admits 1,251 Berlin.\u2014No less than 33,280 men tried to Join the German navy in 1932.Only 1,251 got in because the personnel Is limited to 15,000.you \u2014\u2014 ¦¦ \u2014- ' Artists to Start Show One Priced\" Paintings A body of artists In Paris has decided to organize an art exhibition to be known as \"The Thousand Franc* Salon be for sale at that price, writes the Paris correspondent of \u201cThe London Daily Telegraph.\u201d Protests have been raised against this open commercialization of art But the retort made to such critics is that artists, like other people, must sell their product.In many salons and private exhibi i lions a potential purchaser who ad mires a work neglects to buy it be cause he does not know its price.Shy ness prevents him from taking steps to get into touch with the artist or his agents at the risk of finding the price much too high for his purse.When, however, lie knows that all pictures shown are to be sold at the earn?i moderate figure there will be no such hesitation.Several artists in Montmartre have already held \"barter sales'' at which pictures could be bought for a contract by the purchaser to provide an agreed quantity of furniture, meat, vegetable^ or other commodities.Restaurants all over the city are now advertising \"fixed price\u201d meals Painters expect better business If they introduce the same principle into art aud some feeding rabbits But there was no more sound, and they relaxed.; unaware of the steady gaze from yel-j low eyes above.The owl's round head swayed from side to side as he esti-i By GLUYAS WILLIAMS THE PATRIOT Every picture exhibited will mated each possible move of his prey; with pupils widened to absorb the diffused light he shuffled his armoured feet slowly along a branch until he was poised.The rabbits would hear the fall of an old crinkled leaf, but the owl was more silent as he floated down like a patch of white mist.Be fore the patter of retreating paws had ceased, a rabbit\u2019s cries were silenced with a grip that drove the black talons through flosh and ribs.The owl exulted in bis kill, and when he moved clumsily backwards from the broken rabbit to pick each talon clean, the sun's flush was on his plumage.* sN r vv.\\ ! 7 \u2022\u2022\u2022 ?UlM \u2022\u2022\u2022 _______PISAÙS sn>r> H0MMN6Î white bird became visible In the ship's light, flying heavily against the wind of her travel, but sinking lower and lower until spume from a broken wave touched its wings.With a spasm of fear the owl beat wildly, and the sailor.seeing its outstretched feet grasp the rail, ran forward.But the polished surface offered no grip, and he leaned over watching the fluttering form snatching at the smooth top sides.Then the talons of one foot gripped a porthole flange, and the snowy owl's wings ceased heating in the twentieth hour.\u2022 \u2022 «\u2022 * \u2022 \u2022 U Frost gleamed and the air was tilled with the faint colour of gold reflected on silver; the owl flew back to his perch, but as he moved, a sudden clamour rose from the spinney, a fretful furious chink?e- chink! \u2014 chink?i from blackbirds advertising the newcomer\u2019s presence in the spinney.They took short flights ending in a run on the tufty grass, with tails a-cock and drooping wings.Chink\u2014chink\u2014chink j chink ink ink?Chaffinches joined the babbling fldck, chattering with the tiny blue tits raising Indignant crests as they flitted as near the unmoving owl as, they dared, until at last he stirred uneasily, not fearing the mob \\ Perched on the sailor\u2019s gloved hand, the owl pulled at raw beef while passengers stood round commenting according to their Intelligence.By the third day he would continue feeding while fingers felt the soft feathers on end and neck, and knowing people xposed his large white ears from bing birds but sensible of danger with A game- pro- keeper early abroad heard the noise te< tiv.- instincts, and for n while the and thrust two red cartridges into his bold gleam left the yellow eyes.X U.S.Standard JUNIOR ANNOUNCES HlS IHTENitôN of ooitJ6 his srr ib end hoarding 8Y IMMEDIATELY SPENDING WS S 2.N> FOR AIL- DAY SUCKERS, ICE CREAM SOPAS AND MARBLES : A writer for one of the country's leading publications pointed out not long ago that the United Staten, the most bathroomed nation, ha» mon* automobiles than bathrooms, tbs every day more cars are used lb* c tooth brushes and that the automob1*!-above everything else U the America:» standard of living.\t- , their concealing feather shield*.Ex- him resting place exposed Mustion had dulled most of his i gen.expecting stoat or poacher.As Their Are still slumbered while the he trod on the longest shadow of the Zoo keeper gazed in admiration at his spinney a puff of birds flung up from new charge.In spite of the owl\u2019s un 1 the trees like blown leaves, and a usual docility he handled it with the second later the wMV owl gleamed in i 2f> cedar lb ft.long s inch tops at 75 cents each.\u2014Carried.Motion following accounts bo approved and THE EQUITY Feed and Flour BRISTOL Young Farrell \u2014 That the ShAWVILLE, FEB.23,1933.lSincial blank fornv, $ 5.72 Narcisse Uuertin, rent No 2 poll M.Joan ni, educating boys and consideration, and If it has to be post-, gjrj8 for jf not for Rfe?Can we then poned to the next session in order to i,p rjgt,t to concentrate exclusively up-get these, little harm will be done.0I1 the efficiency of those we educate The one thing that is not warned is a to do their work while we allow their hasty decision preceded by insufficient tastee and interests, by which they ada to which problems could be -Woodstock Sentinel Re- wtll t>6 KUided Iu hours of leisure, to ferred.develop haphazard?If so.then it will not be long before the evil effect is seen elsewhere than in their pas times.For just as leisure often reveals a man as he really is, so the use or abuse of it strengthens or weakens, raises or debases him.Those pursuits which, whether at school or after, we are apt to consider unrelated to the business of life are little by little shaping or hindering the power not only to carry through life's business, but to fill the whole of life with meaning and with beauty.Hugh Lyon In The Spectator (Ivondon).about which there need be any The re» Training For Leisure re- *r, 1/ discussion.view.Chicago\u2019s Population Increased 49,00 in 1932 Chicago.\u2014Chicago's population increased 49,000 in 1932, bringing the total number of residents in the nation's second largest city to 3,524,000.it was disclosed by J.K.V es ley, research director of the Association of Commerce.The increase was under the average annual growth of 67,500 of the last decade, Mr.Vesley pointed out, but added that it was comparatively greater than that of other metropolitan centers.Chicago's unemployed at 656,000 approximately 38 per cent of the city's total workers.Canadian Channels It is very gratifying to hear voices from the West speaking in support of the movement of grain and other traffic through Maritime ports.That very outspoken man, Mayor Webb, of Winnipeg, has expressed his views with his customary vigor, and he la all for Canadian trade through Canadian channels to the fullest extent that is possible without definite injury to business.Halifax and Saint John have been showing that they can handle grain without the slightest injury to Canadian Interest, and that Is the most convincing kind of testimony.Tho rest of Canada can confer a great boon on the Maritimes by recognizing their ports and building up their transportation services.It does not Involve sacrifice, and whatever makes the better times here ensures a larger market for what other provinces have to sell.\u2014Maritime Merchant.Rubber Plates Check Dish Washing Hazard * Akron, Ohio.\u2014Pale plastic crepe,\t.\tj rubber, said to be odorless and taste Fewer Marriages and tsirtns, less, is being used to make plates\tMore Divorces, Reported and tumblers here.The new \u201cun- paris .\u2014Decreases in marriages and breakables\" are being made in bril-\tand an increase in the num- liant and artistic colors, and they ^ Qf d,vorceg ahown In statistics _ expected to displace the old blue ^ Franr0 in 1931 are attributed by porcelain, the decorated china and yp^nch writers to the effects of the the glass and paper utensils for gen- ecQn()mlc depres6lon.eral use.\tMarriages declined by 5 per cent, Research laboratories of one of Ui ^\t326,358 being recorded as corn- great Akron rubber factories de- ^ wlth 342,698 in 1930.Divorcee veloped the new material for food ^ ^\t^(1 Increased from 20,- containers.The rubber can be ool-\t1930 to 21,212 in 1931.ored with any desired pigment.\tDeathg increased from 649.125 to 680.710, but births still maintained a margin of 49,539 for the year 1931.The number of births that year was 18,000 lees than the previous year, the figures showing 748,911 In 1930 and 730.249 In 1931.\u2022b are UNITED STATES War Debts any Mr.V'esley estimated King of Italy Refuse Increase in Allowance Not only has the King of Italy refused to accept an increase in his annual allowance, necessitated by hii losses In the stock market\u2014he even proposes to make drastic cuts iu hie expenses.Personal possessions hitherto con s 1 clered indispensable to the mon arch are to be done away with.While he is not discharging any of the royal employees, he has ordered salary reductions for all earning more than 500 lire (about $28) \u2022 month.The royal stables have been re- * (II in red to a mere dozen horses, for use only when the royal carriage must be drawn on some diplomatic occasion.was once a magnificent stable has been given away.The king has also ordered hie aides to reduce their expenditure.!¦ future the royal railway carriage will be dispensed with, and King Victor will travel by motor car.When Signor Mussolini was Informed of the King's financial plight he offered to Increase the present royal salary of about $45,000 a year but the King declined, and declared that he preferred to trim his personal expenses as an example ol economy to his subjects Mr.Roosevelt went to the heart of the problem in his speech of February 2, 1932, when he called for an early accord regarding future payments.Uncertainty is one of the factors delaying the return of normal economic condi- Wisconsin Whizz BP 5.V I : I r>.f tions.While the debt question hangs tire, for example, England cannot get a new par for sterling and return to the gold standard.Like many other related matters, this is of much importance to American trade, and so to the Budget of the United States j Government.\u2014 Colonel House in For speed.In this respect this years * d | p, g?.Affairs (New York), vertising contrasts strongly with other ___ I The change Is particularly impressive when one looks over the advertising pages of the last few years.Throughout them one finds speed and ing down crime.Last week, for the the generally dominant note, first time in 64 years, a murderer was I*\t| I executed there, and the Journal and Citizen published 200 word stories.They had not mentioned the case from I the time the man was convicted until ' I he was hanged.\u2014Editor and Publisher, - v.* X 4Hf.se Speed Not First Iu the flood of motor car advertising accompanying introduction of the models for 1933, partclularly note- Caution Vital in Removing Cap from Boiling Radiator One of the first signs of a frozen Ice has xsl i M i new worthy Is the lack of emphasis on radiator is escaping steam.| clogged the circulating system and when the cooling fluid Is stationary it rapidly comes to & boll.When this happens, got the radiator cap off as quickly as possible to relieve the pressure, but in doing so cover the cap with a large cloth or several thicknesses of newspaper to avoid being sprayed by the boiling water.Under no circumstances remove the without taking the ut-If no protection until the water f * ?years.Good Canadian Practice if Ottawa newspapers believe iu pi ay , « power as -Brockville Recorder.The remainder of whs! BES Better Newspapers There are fewer papers In Ontario fewer in New York, fewer in London.Such names as Times Journal, Beacon-Herald.Sentinel-Review hereabouts.tale.In New York i radiator cap most precautions, is available wait stops boiling.fi New York.» \u2022 Early Newspaper Oslta.-Prof.Calga, during his excavations here at the mouth of the Tiber, has brought to light one of the world's earliest newspapers.It Is a fragment of the Fasti Annales, which, in Roman Times, constituted a sort of official gazette, written on marble tablets and placed In the forum.The fragment Just found relates to public works performed In Rome by the Rmperor Trajan and refers to.the great feasts and games he gare between the years 108 and 112 A.D, V il their own there is the Herald Tribune, the TiOndon some time Toronto Registers 18 New Industries Toronto -During 1932, the establishment of 18 new industries in this city has been announced by the Toronto Industrial Commission, and products of 16 new outside Arms are manufactured by local Indus- World Telegram.before the war had ten morning papers and seven evening.Now there are six morning and three evening.These merges and shut-downs have involved Inevitable hardship for a while on employees, but they have resulted in letter newspapers -more competently staffed, better equipped mechanically, able to provide a wider sqd more up-to-the-minute service of St Thomas Times Journal : i ï M k \u20ac i being Ireland Reports Decline In Importe and Expoi Dublin, Irish Free State.\u2014Til statistics for 1932, made public by 1 Irish Free State government, sboi a drop in imports and exports.Total importe by the Free St dropped from £60,467,000 in 1931 _____ _\t142,673,000 in 1932, while export» I To make pleasures pleasant, shorten I from £36,276,000 to £25,798,000.(1 To maxe p.ees ^\tI\tcurmitly h\t11.39).tries.Of the 18 firms, two are British firms and the remainder are United States companies.About 4648,000 has been invested in planta and ; equipment Direct employment has been given to about 830 persona, and the firms oocupy about 200,000 square feet of floor space.U ! 1 m y THE EMPIRE IS Lord Willingdon\u2019s Hope Willingdon 1# the first Viceroy SF-6 m wb as both the < mrage and the op-1 The hope of immortality makes pern ally to speak the hope that wlth-j heroes cowards Thomas Guthrie.office he the constitutional Governor-General of i* fcU governing India.Now that Lord I\tBaum.B Rose Marie Brady, Detroit \u2022 Will skate at Oconomowoc meet 9 droit of the flashing blades, holder of the state 440-yard indoor record, will be up front during the Wisconsin championship tournament.\tthem.\u2014Buxton.Has not misfortune always be*> fortune?*\u2014 ! a better trainer than i Always Tired, Sluggish OUR CROSS WORD PUZZLE (juajTul with any other kind you may get angry.FREE TRIAL OFFER MOUNT ROYAL #HOTEL OF il : i 10 5\t KRUSCHEN JtUit We always sob while looking at a cute, pink-nosed little pig, because we t know It will eventually become a big, fat.dirty old hog.Mr*.Hartwell's Run \u2022 Down Health Reatored by Dr.William*' Pink Pilla, She States.m ÏÏ 11 14 O If you have never fried Kruschcii\u2014try have distributed a great many special \u2022' GIANT '* packages which make it easy for you to prove our claims for yourself.Ask your druggist for the new \"GIANT\" 75c.package.This consists of our regular 7be.bottle together with \u2022 separate trial bolt Jo\u2014 snttident for about week.Opes the trial bottle first, put It to the (est, and then, If not entirely convinced Uiat Kruaciien does everything we claim It to do.tlie regular bottle is still as good as new.Take It ark.Your druggist Is autlwirised to return your 75c.Immediately and without question.You liave tried K rum-hen free, at our expense.Manufactured by it Dow at our exprime.\u2022T have derived Going to Montreal?Listen to this good news! Our room rates have been lowered.Th# schedule shown below gives all the thrifty details.Charles Dorn-herger and his famous liroadcaste ing orchestra has made the Moottt Royal Dinner and Supper Dances one of the brightest spots in the Social life of Montreal.On your next trip to Montreal, let Vernon 0.Cardy, our Managing Director, be your host.Let him show you why the Mount Royal Is bo famous.\u201cThe Home Away From Home.\" Mount Royal Hotel New Low Rates Single rooms with baths, $3.00 up Double rooms with baths, $6.00 up Suites 15 16 17 18 9 great benefit from Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills,\" writes Mrs.Lorn* Hartwell, Osnabrück Centre, ont.got poor; Indigestion followed, and I was nervous and Irritable.My heart was bad.tfÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊlÊÊÊÊ Ing more tired than when 1 went to bed My weight was reduced, my ambition shattered, my memory un- cert a i n JBMHflBHHHHHI housework and I was so discouraged that life was a burden, vised me to try I)r.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.While taking the first box my appetite revived.The daily use of the Pills for a time restored my health.\" Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills earn high praise from benefited ufeers because they actually rebuild health by enriching the blood.Nervous, run gown conditions yield to their bloodbuilding properties.Young girls wonderfully helped In their growth and development.At your druggist\u2019s in the new protective glass rials.Try them.50c package.Feels Doctor\u2014\u201cWhat is the most you over weighed?\" New Patient\u2014\"One hundred fifty-four pounds.\" Doctor\u2014\"And a hat Is the least you ever weighed?\u201d New Patient\u2014\u201cFight and a quarter pounds.\" m21 Fine Now 5 one 9 I got up In the morn- 34 U Wluit could he fairer T K Orifflthe If inch™, Ltd., Matirbrsier, Kng.(Beteb.176S).Importera: McUUJlvrey Bros., Ltd., Toronto.Weeklies Held Vital Factors 15 16 I warn unable to do tny A friend ad- 38 39 M Owl Laffs 2 Survey Indicates They Are Gaining Prestige in Ad\u2019 vertising Field Suitor (sighing)\u2014\u201cWell, since you don't want to marry me, perhaps you will return the ring.\u201d (Jill (snapplng)-\u201cIf you must know, TriJ< koe calif.- Stanley Bavier, your Jeweller has already called for ed|tor and pub!laher 0f the Republican *J\there, recently asked prominent state, civic and industrial officials of Call-Andy\u2014\"How is It Harold has two fornja to express their opinions as to Wtt the worthwhllencss, or otherwse, of HOger\u2014\"One's mine; he keeps track the small town newspaper of to-day.So many replies received\u2014all of them favoring the small town paper \u2014 that the United Press released a story about the survey, from .Sacramento, October 13, under the by-line of Homer Rob- $10.00 up 51 2 3 \u2022 # *##*#»#*#*# # e e It.are V.fa CARDT, Managing Director 57 \\ caddies and you none?\u201d Horizontal 1\u2014Boring tool 4\u2014Celebration 8\u2014Ship tmber 11\u2014\tTo yelp 12\u2014\tTo shine 13\u2014\tHabitual practices 41\u2014\tTo forward 42\u2014\tNumber 43\u2014\tNothing 44\u2014\tMale swan 45\u2014\tPronoun 46\u2014\tPortuguese title 47\u2014\tTo cajole 60\u2014Pipe 62\u2014River In Egypt 64\u2014\tTo trlffle 65\u2014\tNight before 66\u2014\tWorry 67\u2014\tTo understand Vertical 18\u2014Within 21\u2014\tPertaining to Passover 22\u2014\tBorder 23\u2014\tRotating piece 24\u2014\tChill 26\u2014Tree 26\u2014Slang: fuel 28\u2014\tMeat 29\u2014\tMoistme 31\u2014\tGlove 32\u2014\tBarrow 33\u2014\tInvader of Europe 34\u2014\tGoal 35\u2014\tTool 37\u2014\tFirst appearances 38\u2014\tTo recommend 39\u2014\tTo result 40\u2014\tPaints 41\u2014\tHeavenly body 43\u2014\tNegative 44\u2014\tBall of yarn 46\u2014\tStudy 47\u2014\tBeverage 48\u2014\tDeer 49\u2014\tTo look over 51\u2014Part of \"to be\" 53\u2014Pronoun / of Harold's score for me.\" Five Species Supply 90 % of Cut Lumber A woman may have a mind of her I own all right, but she reserves the right to change It as often as she pleases.I / L erts.Douglas Fir, Spruce, White IB\u2014Purple Pine, Hemlock and Cedar\tposition Leaders in Production | 20\u2014Facility 21\u2014\tFold 22\u2014\tPronoun 23\u2014\tTo summon 25\u2014\tBy very much 26\u2014\tPrecious stones 27\u2014\tUnit 28\u2014\tAuxiliary verb 29\u2014\tTo block 30\u2014\tPronoun 31\u2014\tFrontiers 33\u2014Pronoun 35\u2014\tGoal 36\u2014\tTo what degree 37\u2014\tColor 38\u2014\tStyle of letters 40\u2014Youth ' V \u201cThe small town newspaper Is the most powerful Influence In public life to day,\u201d ran the story.\u201cInstead of losing prestige, It Is steadily gaining.The home town editor is the most Important Individual In his community.\u201cThe College Student (to professor)\u2014\u201cIs there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels?\u201d Professor\u2014\u201cUnquestionably.\u201d College Student\u2014\u201cWhat is it?\u201d Professor\u2014\u2018Tve just told you.\u201d Canadian forests rank second only to agriculture In their contribution to Dominion production, and they provide a fourth of the net production of Canadian manufactures.Five tree species are the source of over 90 per cent, of the lumber cut of the Dominion.They are Douglas flr, spruce, white pine, hemlock and cedar.There are In Canada approximately 160 different species or varieties of plants reaching tree sise, of which 31 are conifers and form 80 per cent, of the standing timber.Of the 90 species of hardwood the most important are birch and maple.The Douglas flr of the Pacific coast probably yields more lumber annually than any other single species In America.This tree is not found In Canada east of the Rocky Mountains, the greater part of the lumber being produced in the coast region of British Columbia, tree and from it larger structural timbers can be obtained than from any other In America.It is chiefly used for structural purposes but on account of its attractive appearance it Is also extensively used for interior finish The wood is also Important In Canada as a material for railway ties and mining timbers.The five native spruce species are all of commercial importance, providing nearly one-third of the total production of lumber.Spruce pulpwood Is used in preference to all others, and forms over two-thirds of the total Quantity of pulpwood used In Canadian pulp mills and exported in the raw or unmanufactured state.Spruce is also used for railway ties, poles, cooperage and mining timbers.White spruce Is the most abundant.With black spruce It ranges from Labrador to Alaska, extending northward almost U.the limit of tree gowth and southward Into the United States.The red spruce Is confined to the Province of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces.Its wood Is considered to be of greater technical value than of any other spruce species.The Western species, Engelmann and Sitka spruce, are confined to the interior and coastal regions of British Columbia respectively, and the trees attain great size in this region.Classified ertising 1\u2014\tDeed 2\u2014\tAskew 3\u2014\tShaped like ancient harp 4\u2014\tInsipid 6\u2014Incalculable period 6\u2014\tPreposition 7\u2014\tCoal 8\u2014\tCarpet 9\u2014\tExists JO\u2014Mohammedan princess 14\u2014Drunkards 16\u2014Wrath EN NI BON, H.J.8\u2014PATENTS.¦ Trade Marks, ! All countries.country newspaper is ft tre* Ik mendous factor in developing business.* It is one of the most effective med-1 Toronto.February Shorts The trouble is that men who drink like a fish don't drink what a fish drinks.Life should be a route, not a routine.Space is about all some college students take up.A boy does as his father does, not as Ills father says.No man can add to Ills gifiat ness by belittling others.The mau with an axe to grind Is never particular whose grindstone he uses.When a man asks for criticism, he Is usually seeking praise.An apple caused the first downfall of man, but peaches have handled the business since that time.The less work a man has to do, the more he tires other people.It doesn't pay to fight other men's battles unless you are a lawyer.Designs.Copyrights.1j07 federal Building, iums of advertising to be found anywhere.\u201cThese and many other observations encouraging to the small town newspaper publsher were expressed to Stanley Bavler, editor and publisher of the Truckee (Calif.) Republican, in a m ORONTO recent survey to determine whether ,1.\ttnZ, Pa'\" the community newspaper was losing tifully furnished rooming house.Bar its \u2018punch/\ttlculara.Homestead, 2 College.Toronto.I was curious to know just what the leaders In business and public lifo thought of the small town newspapers,' said Mr.Bavler.T wanted to know if such papers, especially the weeklies, were an important factor in our national life, or whether their influence was weakening.The replies speak for them selves\u2019/* Among the prominent Californians quoted In the story was A.P.Gianninl, head of the Bauk of America, who stated:\t\u201cPerhaps I can best answer you by stating that the Bank of America relies upon 320 newspapers of this state, of which, of course, the majority are in small towns, to carry its message to the people of California.Our advertising is in the newspapers week in and week out, a policy which we have pursued for over seventeen years.During the first seven months of 1932, when conditions were at their \\ worst and many other advertisers were curtailing their expenditures, our appropriation was Increased.\u2019 We are more than satisfied with the results, both for ourselves and for California.We have added over $51,000,000 In deposits with 130 new depositors.\u201d N OFFER TO EVERY INV5NTOR.List of wanted Inventions and full orniatlon sent free.The Bamsay Com* paay, World Patent Attorneys.273 Bank Street Ottawa, Canada.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITIES\u2014 u- ¦Li U i RTJQ SUNDRIES AND SANITARY Supplies.Write for wholesale catalogue.Sent to adults only.National Distributors, Box 443.Dept W , RE GINA, bask D ANSWER TO L .ST WEEK\u2019S PUZZLE Italy Goes on Building Rome.\u2014No sooner had the inauguration of the new edifice for the Ministry of Corporations taken place than Premier Mussolini announced a project for another great public building to serve the double purpose of housing in an Imposing edifice the exposition which is now being held on the Via Nazlonale In commemoration of the tenth anniversary of tho Fascist regime, and at the same time provide an | appropriate home for the National Directorate of the Fascist party, building will occupy a site on the new Via Impero, which runs from the Piazza Vene la to the Colosseum.S EAR P S AMP S S E T S N R Ü B | YIA imt ID MONEY GROWING MUSH-II ROOMS from wild sterilized guaranteed bottled spawn.Right prices for dried or fresh mushrooms.Ship r distance.Information: Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina, Mask.0 P S L L E R 0 3 B HR I 0 I I This Is Canada's biggest One youth has solved the problem of what to do with Christmas cards.He saves and uses the nicest ones for The others he throws H D E V DHW E T TJ A E C IS s R I c R B A While the human population of the world is estimated at 1,849,500,000, the » rat population is placed at 10,000,000,-¦ 000, or at the proportion of five rats to every human being.SO L B E D I H book PMrks.TlSTK E L E B away.a ljuu ?33 333 PS 0 s s s À Never spread an 111 report about your neighbor unless you first take great pains to ascertain if It is true\u2014 and then don't do it anyway.0 D The BRI B 3 B I A 33 1 R S B D B SKI T Dragging Days and Restless Nights ?3 R I S DIT a That tho program of public works\t.all over Italy is not going to slacken\tYorkshire Pudding\thonestly, was also demonstrated at tho same one cup milk, 1 cup flour, 2 eggs, % Have all the fun we can reasonably, time by a royal decree in the Official teagIK)0D\tMix salt and flour and Do all the good we can willingly.Gazette announcing man> now pro- g^^iy add milk, stirring to make a And save our digestions by thinking Jects to which the State is contrlbut- gmooth\tfi6at white 5 XK II Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014No Calomel needed jagsBSBSSEfiE, II Wives get tired darts* m of the vy with \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ijtij I to corrf sjpnruBi e # e DR.WILLIAMS' reî5Tï!i^e! « liver Pille I# 1 * Little give roe That the narrowest house in Canada and probably the narrower In North America Is located at No.S Donacona Street, Quebec City?the top4}t the front steps It has a maximum width of 7 feet 9 Inches was built tn 1848 and rented for 15.00 a month.It Is still occupied r3SS BABY\u2019S OWN TABLETS a IS out of ovorv 1SS I wo mj that they ledSdno.Buy a ho 62 } r ISSUE No.6\u2014 33 Make end Keep Children Well \u2014As Motion Know !\t! 4i.i H i.W4+M*+*+*4444?-$ M-t\"H*4 M i4444 H4 \u2018 \u20184\u2018.?-*-»?t ».-Hi General Insurance : Life, Fire, Windstorm, Casualty J :: SHAWVILLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE t Specials r I Ladies\u2019 Overshoes NEW TOTAL DISABILITY BENEFITS X .at Are announced by the $ I Cohen\u2019s Store 15 per cent, off all Ladies\u2019 Overshoes in stock, inculding fur trim, black or brown, wool jersey or velvet.Confederation Life .!11 ! I Association And provide as follows : In the event ot total disability from accident 01 disease, before the insured reaches age 55 (males) and (females) and during the continuance ot such dHabili y, the following benelits, based on a $10,IKK) 1 obey, will he payable after six months continuous total disability : 1.\t$100.per month for 50 months ; 2.\t$50.per montf\\ for next 100 months ; 3.\t$10,000 in cash at end of 150tl\\ monttj ; 4.\tWaiver of all premiums falling due during the period of disability payments.In event of death or maturity during the lâO-month period, the proceeds ot the policy will be paid Without any deduction ot amounts )>aid on account ot disability.The guaranteed values accrued dividends will not be affected in anv way by the payment of the monthly income during disability.9 $ s s I Men\u2019s Fleece-lined Combination Underwear .99 cents.: SPECIAL - One lot Ladies\u2019 Overshoes, black | or trown, wool jersey, sizes 21 to 4 ',\tI; | Price, St.OO 1 t 1 Specials in Skating Outfits Good quality boot Men\u2019s.$4.50 ; Boy\u2019s, $2.69 & 3 45 ; Misses\u2019 $2.95 r i Boy\u2019s Long-pant Suits Real value at $4.95 Tube skate I Women\u2019s $4.50 Boy\u2019s Blue Overcoats An exceptional bargain at $4.95 ft Shoes for all the Family 444 .4 .s 444 » .¦.« .-,\t444 ¦.44\tf\tart payment.Apply to -.\u2014JAMES CLAPKB Morehead, Que; ¥ In 1833, before Michigan had become a state, the sessions of the Supreme court were held In the territorial capitol building.The crier of the court was Isaac Day, familiarly Separator or Range as part payment on a good used car.Apply to JNO.T.QUILTY, Box 67 Campbell's Bay, Que.HRS.M.C, HOWARD FOR EXCHANGE-A new Renfrew Headquarters for MAXWELL ELECTRIC WASHERS BEACH RANGES Dealer In known ms \"General Dny\" or \"Field Marshal Day.\" He was a large, portly One afternoon during the session of court a severe thunderstorm occurred.Toilet Articles, Medicines, Soft Drinks, Candy, man NOTICE While the general sat In soinnlculoos quietude, leaning on his Ivory headed staff of office, gently an Interlude to the raging Cigarettes and Tobacco MacLean Bros, wish to notify the public that they have discontinued operating the Woolen Mill in Shawville.Any uncalled for work may be had at Geo.MacLean s, Main St.Shawville.DALES TINSHOP, Centre St\u201e SHAWVILLE.snoring\t¦¦ tempes! without, a tremendous peal of thunder Jarred the building and startled nil Its inmates.The general, awakening, sprang upon his feet and, giving a heavy rap on the floor with his staff, cried out In a tone little Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Highways in Quebec, will shortly introduce a bill by which all advertising signs along Quebec highways will be prohibited.No sign will be allowed less than a quarter of a mile from the road, announcement states.By this measure, the Minister pects to preserve the beauty of scenery.Two years ago, Mr.Perrault sponsored a bill by which all liquor advertisements were banished from roadsides.H.KRIFF Andrew s United intend holding a House Social on Tuesday evening.Feb.28, at the home of Mr.and Mis.William Murray.We are pleased to report that Edna Young is much improved in health, having been confined to bed for the past two months with heart trouble.\u2014Vim, Vigor and Vitality.Bristol Notes Similarity of Surnames in Old English Village Northamptonshire can boast of a village In which one-third of the Inhabitants possets the same surname.This is liozeut.which has a population of just over 1,000.Nearly 300 of them have the surname of Druge.Many villages and small towns can show surprising numbers of u fcw_aur-naiues amongst their Inhabitants, hut nowhere else Is such a large percentage of people will) the same name to be found.It is difficult to discover how It all happened.Surnames arc a comparatively modern institution, for In the old days .there were none.To dlstlie gulsh between two Williams, one might be referred to as William, Hubert's son, and the other William from Hand ley.' In course of time this was shortened to William Roberston and William Hundley.Or, again, a man might be known by Ids trade, John the smith becoming John Smith.Where the Drnges came from Is n mystery, for there Is no mention of them In the old records.\u2014London TitBits.Miss Margaret Drummond has returned from Ottawa after spending the past ten days in that city.Dr.I).A.Macfarlane spent several days in the Capital last week.Miss Margaret Young, of Ottawa, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Hugh Young.Many Bristol people w ill tegret to hear of the passing of Mrs.Mailes Cowley, wife of Captain Cowley, former residents of this place.Mrs.Cowley\u2019s death occurred, following a illness of two months, at her homo.The Bethany Apts., Ottawa, on Feb.12th.The funeral took place on Tuesday, Feb.14, from the home of her daughter, Mrs.Albert Robinson, to St.Luke's Anglican Church.Interment in Beech wood Cemetery, Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.VV.M Drummond, of Toronto, are the happy parents of a baby girl.Mac is a highly respected Bristol boy and one has\t¦¦\t.,r .certainly made hi- way in the The death occurred on Tuesday worl(j\tFeb.er* as Dade became more end Russell.\tLadysmith, Quebec.\tnecessary In the scheme of things, as éE r\tE~:EHE Grant last Sunday.\tCole was 78 years of age.\tShe was\teffort and capital had become deraon- ti I>,* viri Thnmnsnn «n$nt\ta resident of Cache Bay for thirty-\tstrated and the organization of such ,\tP\ttwo yearn.\tgreat companie.us the Ix-vaut.be SS£JSS-JSlS.K?.-iCES îhtiZ1 \"\"\" r\"\"™\"\t\u201c \u2014\u2022 \u201c Miss Marion Drummond, of Ot- both in Cache Bay, Sturgeon Falls tawa.spent the week end iu Bris- and also North Bay tol, the guest of her brother and The funeral,* which was largely sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.|attended,L was held from the resi-Drummond.The Women s Association of St Dealer in\u2014 \u2018Silence.'\" lower than the thunder The effect was Irresistible, and for < Watches Clocks and Jewellery MAIN STREET SHAWVILLE, QUE.Mrs m time the court and bar were convulsed with laughter.\u2014Detroit Free Press.ex 1 Ancient Wood A seven foot piece of timber, recently taken, from the bed of the Yakima river In Washington is thought to be twelve million years old.It was taken from a log encountered when a United States reclamation service tunnel was being driven under the river, and was in solid basait believed to have been poured out of one of the Columbia plateau volcanoes twelve mllion years ngo.It Is a species of the Sequoia redwood, the giant growths of the Pacific coast.The redwoods have not always been confined to a narrow strip In California, but throve at one time throughout whnt Is now the United States, Canada.Alaska, Greenland, Europe and northern Asia.Fossil Sequoia cones were found In rocks and swamp deposits In Europe In the Nineteenth century before the only living representatives of the species were known to the white man.Value of Canada fl Export» DEATHS The value of the Dominion s exports to day amounts to slightly over $60 per person, while one cen-tin v ago, when Canada consisted of a number of separate colonies, the export value per person only $3.30.At Confederation, in 1867, it amounted to over $13 per Mr.Rooney Darrell, a very well known and most highly respected resident of Campbell\u2019s Ray passed away at his home on Monday 13th inat., following a lengthy illness.Mr.Darrell, who was in nia 62nd year, had been in failing health for I person, and at the opening of the a number of years.\tpresent century to slightly over The funeral was held Thursday | $31.\u2014Revenue Review, from hit late reaidedee t-» st.John the Evangelist Church, Campbell\u2019s Bay, with interment in the parish cemetery.was ff/f/r/éy Land Once Considered 4 Only Source of Wealth Trade, the great adventure of today, once was considered a degrading occupation.unfit for \"gentlefolk ! At reasonable prices.ri,e A nice line of Wrist Watches at reasonable prices.All Guaranteed Still Going Strong One by one the grout fairs of Europe have passed away, but l^elpzig Is greater than ever It has been.It Is the world\u2019s one annual International has been held since before the Twelfth century, and when there, Leipzig always provides more than a fair, for It Is a city of unusual Interest, and every tourist seeks out Auerbach's kellcr on Grlmmalsches-strasse, to do honor to the episode so famous In Goethe's \"Faust.\" The city has o.ie exhibition hall twice the size of the old Madison Square garden, and there are 80 other halls.During the fair week the whole city Is given over to suitable festivities, chiefly of the nature of pageants.The Napoleonic wore and the World war failed to Interfere with the Leipzig fair.\ti* Call and Examine Our Stock.Rome's Decay and Fall The downfall of the Roman empire came about gradually.The empire had become so far-flung that the maintenance of the legions to guard the outlying territories became an Increased burden and expenditure to the people.Taxation was extraordinarily heavy In order to maintain the numerous officials and to keep up the luxurious splendor of the court Other symptoms of economic ruin were the decrease of population, thereby diminishing the number of taxpayers and the number of soldiers for legions, the spread of Infanticide, the Increase of waste lands and the constantly recurring riots and Insurrections caused by these conditions.fair A.KRIFF.r Main Street, Shawville; Airport# in Albert* l The province of Alberta has four first-class airports, each of 160 acre» in area, and with modern facilities.These are located tit Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat.In addition, there are ten emergency1!anding fields at various point» in the province.something besides land.These companies.developed principally by the mercantile classes, soon became emIn which i even pires In tkcmselv royalty might participate without irade.t "]