i Bhi, ere pate EP eae
a ee  ~RBBOIEEORD,
as. * ig?! gees Neuen 4earee > ree
A gricultural ouncil E st as

Working Out Farm Problems.
May Soon Be Established

Tnitial steps tow:

: ands the formation
of an org

anization in the nature of a
Dominion Agriculttiral Counc], the

New Bulletin Deals
With Bean Cultivation

Expectation Has Been Extended But
Allotted Time Remains the

Sam
Tnsurance statistics reveal that on
the average the span of human life
| has increased during the last sixty
s by about thirteen years, an im-
| provement justifiably attributed
the great advance made in medical

to

Fifty Different Kinds For Consumer
To Choose From

More than 20 different kinds of
food fish and shellfish are taken in
commercial fishing operations on
Canada’s Pacific Coast, more than 80}
in Atlantic waters, and over 20 variet- |
jes of fish in the great inland or}
freshwater areas. |

And United States Cannot Object To
High Tariffs

The following article was written
|by Edwin L, James, Managing ditor
|of the New York Times;—Even more
| important to the world, in the long
}run, than either the Japanese excur-
sion into Manchuria, or the varying |
claims on Germany, is the movement

: Ttunity’s Span OF Life They Set The Style Great Variety OF Fish In: Canada Ca >| & Experiments Pp rove

Grain Taken From Egyptian
Tombs Will Not Germinate |

i ! During the past few months thera
Fan: hy stil | seems 6 have been an unusual reviv~

Challenge To Youth! ty of wheat

| al of interest in the vitali

fist purpose of which would be to
co-ordinate all farm organizations in
Canada to enable them to work out
their joint. probler
eeting held in Toronto recently of
Sentatives of the various farm
departments of agriculture
and other interested organizations,
y ford Evans, Winnipeg, presid-
at the meeting.

The meeting was

called on the
order of

the Canadian Chamber of
Commerce, upon the authority of a
resolution which was passed at the
convention of the organization held
in Regina in September of this year,
i Follow'ng is the text of the resolu-
ion:

“Resolved that the Canadian Cham-

ber of Commerce take the initiative |

in an endeavour to secure the co-
operation of agricultural producers,
the trade, a number of outstanding
business men, the Federal Depart-|
ment of Agriculture, and of Trade and
Commerce, and the Provincial De-
partnents of Agriculture in bringing
about the establishment of a Cana-
dian institute of agriculture, whose |
functions would include a thorough |
and continuous study of agricultural
problems and of marketing possibili-
“ies in Canada and other countries, |
the extension of existing markets and |
the promotion of new markets; and
the dissemination of information as|
to the present and prospective re- |
quirements of individual markets, as
to quantity, quality, period of sup-
ply and the sales and other channels
Ubrough which such may be fully de- |
veloped.”

At the conclusion of the meeting |
® committee was set up to draft a
constitution and while the general
meeting did not go at any great
Tength into detail, some indication of
the type of organization to be set up,

were taken at,

| department store some time ago told,

science within that period. Nor can
it be doubted that in various direc-
fons, diseases once regarded with
dread and apprehension, have been
brought under control. Professor
James Ritchie of the chair of Na-
tural History in the University of
Aberdeen, Scotland, recently pointed
out that 150 years ago, out of each
one thousand individuals only 611
passed their third year, only 400 their
twentieth, 140 their fiftieth, while at
eighty only six were left. Contrari-
wise, today, out of each thousand, 890
survive their third year, 836 their
twentieth, 657 their fiftieth, while 133
live to be eighty or more. Every
child's expectation of life is now fifty-
three years.

Profusely Illustrated With Drawings
Of Selected Standard Types

A valuable contribution to a rapidly
Srowing farm industry is now avail-
able with the release for free distri-
bution of a bulletin on horticulture
| of the Dominion Experimental Farms.
j Complete technical descriptions of
each of the twenty-five varieties se-
lected by the vegetable committee of
the Canadian Seed Growers’ Associa-
tion as the most outstanding are pro-
vided. Beans of similar type have
been grouped in so far as they con-
form to the type standard descrip-
jon and both the type name and is
| varied synonyms are listed. Included
in the

standard ty, Hescriptii
Cree cths five neni oak | Professor Ritchie, however, does
|groups, the dwarf or bush pean, the |Nell to Temind us that, though this

| greed podded varieties, the dwarf lima greater expectation of life exists, no
| varieties, and the poléier mumnecvar! evidence is apparent of any tendency
ieties. The bulletin is profusely illus-
trated and includes water color draw-
ings of the bean of each of the se
lected standard tyes.

to extend the scale indefinitely. This
prospect of a longer individual life
h been afforded because medical
|science has discovered ways and
| means of enabling people to prolong
{life and at the same time has made
|old age less of a trial than it used
| # \to be. Nevertheless the life of each
If You Have What People Want }creature, animal or plant or man, as
| Advertising Pays | the case may be, has an allotted span
lor life and, when the organism is run-
‘own, the end comes. All that medi-
& group of business men that his cal science has really done is to give
many years’ study of advertising had | mankind generally a better chance
boiled itself down to the simple for- of reaching the full measure of his
mula, “Find out what people want! day and generation.
| and then tell them about it.” |
Analyzed, this will be seen to in-|
clude a whole philosophy of adyer-|
tising, to be, in fact, the keystone!
of the arch. For, after all, one thing |
the consuming public always wants | dar
is honest, dependable goods. So| The progress of civilized man has
whether it be radio sets, or cold been determined largely according to
creanty or carpets, if their quality be | the manner in which he has utilized
unimpeachable, the logical way to the store of natural resources at his

Tell the World

A partner in a successful eastern

Utilizing Falls and Rapids

What Early Settlers Considered
Drawback Now Aid To Industry

toward British Empire Trade Unity.
x hundred million people, occupy
ing one-sixth of the world’s area in
one economic unit—there is some-
thing to think about!

The coming Imperial Conference to
be held in Ottawa next year will at-
tract the attention of all countries.
‘The temporary anti-dumping meas-
ures Which Great Britain has taken
}are but a forerunner for the larger
|tariff policy London is expected to
evolve in the first months of 1932.
| But it is being niade plain that the
Empire trade policy goes much furth-
er than relieving Dominion products
of the burden of the new duties. The
big move will come in the making of
general preferences to apply among
the members of the British Common-
wealth of Nations. An enforced
| quota for English home-grown wheat
and then preference for wheat from
|Canada and Australia over wheat
jfrom the United States and Argen-
tine. That is intended to mean that
it will be cheaper for the British
miller to buy Dominion wheat than
wheat from without the Empire.
| But in return the wheat exporting
countries of Canada and Australia
would give preferential rates to manu-
|factured exports from Great Britain.
| That was what the Dominions offered
|at the last Imperial Conference, but
| the plan fell through because an es-
jsential part of the scheme was a

| British tariff which could be lowered
|for the Dominions and raised against

other nations. Now that is coming
j and so Empire Trade Unity is com-

ing.

| Naturally there is no call for cry-
jing disaster. The British nations
|must continue to take from us cot-
| ton and copper and other raw mater-
| lals which form fully half our ex-

| Ports to Great Britain. But the

may be gathered from the following clear them off the shelves is to tell disposal. One of the great problems |moyement will affect our manufac-

classes which were unanimously ap-
proved by the meeting with the defin- |
ition of the scope and purpose of the
organization. They are as follow: |

The objects of the organization
shall be: |

1. To promote the welfare of all,
those engaged in the industry of
agriculture in all branches. |
To promote co-operation be-
tween the i 1

|of mankind has been the securing of
some form of energy to aid him in
|the struggle which he has ever had
| to wage with nature in order that he
| might have food and shelter for him-
|self and his family. It is-a striking
| coincidence that the very falls and
|rapids which, to the early settlers,
| meant laborious portages, and pre-
|vented them from effectively using
| the rivers for transportation purpos-

the world about them.

Winnipeg Newspaper Union
52 -

ENON
cw

of Canada where such co-operation |
may be useful to agriculture, and to}
attend to such common tasks as are |
not exercised by the individual organ-|
izations, but so that the individual |
organizations shall cont-nue to exer-
cis. the particular tasks that fall |
within their special scope.

8. To be at the disposal of the
government as regards agricultural |
questions and to submit proposals |
for legislative measures which are)
deemed to be of benefit to agricul-)|
ture. |

4. To represent agriculture in its
relation to the other industries of the |
country. |

It was apparent during the discus- |
sion that there was some difference |
of viewpoint as to whether the or-|
ganization should be formally made
part of the Chamber of Commerce or |
whether it should be constituted of |
other organizations besides. p

After further discussion, the view-
point seemed to prevail at the outset
the organization should consist of |
agricultural organizations themselves,
leaving it to the organization when |
constituted to take its own measures
to procure co-operation with other |
business interests in Canada where
such co-operation would appear to be |
of national benefit. |

It is the intention that the com-
mittee should proceed with the draft-
ing of the constitution promptly and
report back to all the organizations
represented at the conference at Tor-
onto as a preliminary step to having
such conference and assemble later
for the purpose of adopting the con-
stitution and putting it into effect

The meeting was acknowledged to
be the most representative meeting of
the kind ever held in Canada.

manufac-
in. Fr

Charcoal is now being
tured from waste wood
Valley, B.C.

A single ragweed plant n
more than 23,000 see:

duce

Syen when you're right, it doe
pay to get mad about it

| es, have been, and are now being util-
| ized for the production of hydro-elec-
| tric power which supplies the energy
| that is helping to make Canada a di-
versified industrial country of great
strength and magnitude.

In the year 1900 the hydraulic tur-
bine horse power installed in Canada
Was 173,323, and this figure by Jan-
uary 1, 1931, had increased to 6,125,-
012 horse-power. The recorded water
bower resources of Canada at pres-
|ent will permit of a turbine installa-
| tion of about 43,000,000 horse-power,

so that existing development repre-
jsents only a fraction over 14 per
j cent. of present recorded water pow-
| er resources.

| Ask Payment Of Head Tax

| Resident Of U.S. For 46 Years Is

Held Up At Border After Visit

To Canada

Adam Biswanger, who declares he
has been a resident of the United
| States for 46 years, returned to his
faeelve Canada this fall to visit his
daughter in Calgary. On his way back
to his wife and family in Medford,
Mass., he was stopped at the Quebec
border, which he had crossed several
| other times to and from visits such
|as this one. He was informed that
he had not paid his head tax and
‘could not pass.

THE NEW MODE IS Just as| At Yarmouth, N.S. he made no
KIND TO THE CHILDREN AS _ | better progress, and he is now biding
JHE ADULTS jhis time at the home of his brother,
Any little miss would adore this Nelson Biswanger, in Truro, while it
jumper dress that big sister is wear-|!8 said Governor Ely, of Massa-
ing at college. chusetts, is interceding for him at
It delights in the fact that it is washington.
an exact copy too of the grown-up
mode. Even to the fabric which is a}
thin woollen in a small check pattern
in light navy blue and white. The
belt is blue shiny patent leather.
The tailored blouse chooses a cot-
ton broadcloth in yellow-beige.
The circular swaying skirt neces- The full amount of the decline in
sarily attracts much paste HO with) Russian wheat shipments has been
rowing miss, who so loyes to AGaxiude i
feel Bares in’ clothes .of. amart | ‘#Ken up by Canada and the United
oyhistication. States. This situation is revealed from
Style No. 187 may be had in sizes a survey of world wheat export fig-
6, 8, 10 and 12 years. ures, the Department of Trade and
Coral-pink linen with white dotted east
nding Novem-

3 blouse is so pretty
an shipments total-

Decline In Russian Wheat

| Situation Has Greatly Helped Exports
From Canada and United States

Commerce, at Ott
For the four we
. Rus:

flor blue wool jersey with white
batiste dotted in matching blue is| ber 28 las

| tured exports. It will affect the
| business of all trading nations. But
‘there is probably little we can do
j about it except to accept the new
| development as a part of a new era
Oe trade relations. Our beloved sys-
tem of selling everywhere and putting
up barriers against imports, along
with our dependence on most-favored-
nation commercial treaties, is all part
of a chapter in economic history
which is closing. We cannot kick on

|nigh tariffs; we set that style,

Writes Longest Poem

Father Blatter Has Outdistance:
Dante By 15,000 Verses
Father John Blatter, former parish
priest, has announced completion of
what he claims is the longest poem
ever written, containing 25,000 verses.
Father Blatter, who is 71, said he
started the work when he was 20, Be-
sides outdistancing Dante by 15,000
verses, he said his poem included the
story of three visits to inferno, while
Dante's work embraces only one.

Australian Butter
The Canadian Government has re-
ceived an assurance from the Aus-
tralian Trade Ci

that no)

Taking into the reckoning
only such varieties as occur both in
Atlantic and Pacific waters, there are
over 50 different kinds of food fish
end shellfish available to the Cana-
dian consumer from the sea and in-
|iund fisheries of the Dominion.

Tastes vary, of course, but there's
food to suit every palate in the wide
stuffs landed every year
Canadian

|range of
from Canadian waters by
| fishermen

| Canadian fish foods are available
all the year round, too, in a number
of dfferent forms (although not all
of them in every form) such as fresh
or frozen, canned, dried, smoked,
pickled. Rich in nourishment and eas-
ily digested, they are very valuable in
the diet because they are more abun-
{dant in \jlamines than many other
focdstuffs and because they contain
jimportant health-guarding elements
such as iodine and iron.

| Could Pay If Compelled

Many People Will Keep Back Money
They Owe Others

The Glencoe Transcript submits

that people with money in the bank

and refuse to pay their just debts,

ought to be ashamed of themselves. |

So say we all. That reminds us of
an incident told Ontario by an Ayl-
mer business man. He had rendered
an account repeatedly to a customer
without result. Then he made a per-
‘sonal appeal to the debtor, who treat~
ed the obligation lightly, and would
give no satisfaction. The merchant
| finally became annoyed, and declared
his intention to place the claim in
court for collection. The debtor ask-
ed if he meant what he said, and was
informed that he did mean it and
would take action at once.
brought results. The debtor pulled
a roll of bills from his pocket big
{enough to choke a cow, paid his bill
joe took a receipt.
|
|
|

Seek Advertising
Campaign On Fish

Ottawa Asked To Assist In Coast-To-
Coast Publicity

| Assistance of the Dominion Govern-

ment in conducting a coast-to-coast

pap advertising ij to

pincrease consumption of fish in Can-

| president of the Canadian Fisheries
' Association, said here recently. Ef-

d | forts are being made to obtain a fund

of $150,000 for the purpose.

Official comment was not available
on the above proposal, but it is known
|that the Minister of Fisheries, Hon.
|E N. Rhodes, is keenly interested in
j such a project.
| To Stimulate Plant Growth
| Prof. H. F. Roberts, of the botany
department of the University of
| Manitoba, is attempting to obtain a
chemical which will stimulate growth
in plants, and is investigating the ef-
\fects of certain nutrient salts on
lant growth. Prof. Roberts will be

more Australian butter will be ship-
ped to Canada without concurrence
from Ottawa, Hon. Robert Weir,
Minister of Agriculture, announced
at Ottawa.

ing for two or three years

before he can be certain of results.

; Jefferson county, Florida, produces
80 per cent. of the world’s supply of
| watermelon seed.

once |

That |

jada is being sought, A. H. Brittain, |

[Success Or Failure In Their Hands |
Says Hon, Robert Weir |
| Speaking at the Royal Winter Fair)
|at Toronto, the Hon. Robert W' Li
Federal Minister of Agriculture, re-
viewing the progress of the past
_made the following reference: “Now
that we have reached an age in eH
| country Where many of the older |
breeders will soon be passing off the |
[scene and giving place to new ones,
will those new breeders in the rush |
jof this twentieth century give the
j hours that are necesary, and the con-
|centration that is necessary to con-
| tinue their work? The future of agri-
| culture is in their hands, and in their
hands I, for one, have every faith to
| leave it, I believe that one great dif-
| ference with the new breeders will
be that they will concentrate more on |
the advancement of the breed as a
{whole and less on their gain as in-
divicual breeders. That is, there will
not be the prejudice that has often
been marked—there will be greater
co-operation in order that each may
receive the benefit of other breeders
jfor the advancement of e ch breed.

Color Is Not Artificial

As Nature

Salmon In Can Is Just
| Made It
| Contrary to what some of the un-
iniated may have thought, there’s no
‘artificial colouring matter added to
| Canadian canned salmon to give it
| the shades of red and pink which are
familiar to the users of this nourish-
ing sea food. .
| There is nothing in a tin of Cana-
\dian canned Imon except the fish
and some of its juices, and a dash of
salt.

The colour is as Nature made it,
except that the shade may be less pro-
|nounced than it was in the fresh-
caught fish. Canned sockeye is a rich
| red. The other varieties of salmon are
of different shades of pink. But pink
|or red, the colours are natural.
| Research carried on in recent years
goes to show that the colour of sal-
mon flesh is composed entirely of red
and yellow pigments. In the can-|
|ning process the colourings become |
| somewhat less marked, although it is
jnot yet certain whether an actual fad-
ing occurs or only an apparent fad- |
jing as the proteins become coagulat-
ed.

| To Sterilize Dairy Utensils

Chlorine Good Substitute When Boil-
ing Water Not Available

The keeping quality of milk de-
|pends directly upon the number of |
| bacteria present and this in turn de-+
pends upon the thoroughness with
| Which dairy utensils have been clean-
jed and sterilized. The use of live
steam or scalding with boiling water
jis always effective providing it is
available in sufficient volume, but as
a general rule the quantity available |
Font the average farm is inadequate for |
effective results. It is for this reason |
that the use of chlorine in suitable |
!form is recommended by bacterio-!
|logical experts. It acts rapidly in|
|cold water, and is cheaper and more.
|convenient than the heat treatment
generally recommended. When pro-
|perly employed chlorine sterilization

Built to carry a load of 5,850 lbs

A Freight Car on Wings

yond, there lie untold resources which
some day will make Canada one of
the richest countries in the world.
The Ju-52 is his contribution towards
the man-sized job of unrolling the
map of Canada and of giving to the
Canadian people the most efficient
air travel system with the least de-
lay possible.

It has a single cargo space of 690

| gives results, and the prac-
tice, already general among milk and!
other food plants, is spreading to the
dairy farms.—Department of Agricul- |
ture.

Cambridge Gardens Has
Interesting Specimen

Banana Which Has Grown Straight |
Instead Of Curved

There is a straight banana in the
botanical gardens at Cambridge.

It is one of a bunch of two dozen,

the others being curved as usual.
It is 6% inches long. There
| been no effort to cultivate it,
| just happened.
| Gardeners at first began, timidly,
to say, “It looks as though that
banana is going to be straight.” Now
they claim proudly that it is straight.
| In the academic atmosphere of
these gardens officials do not enthuse
too much over such a matter, but
they admit to having an interesting
specimen of Musa Cavendish,

It is expected to ripen in due
course. It shows no signs of going
crooked, and promises to be the first

has |
Tt has

| above museum, published the follow- —

lgrow wheat which he had obtained

jinto four little heaps, and he planted —

| went on to talk about the shortness

claimed to have been found in the
tombs of ancient Egypt. Samples of
this so-called “mummy” wheat have
been received by the Cereal Division,
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, wilhin-
recent months, from farmers who
claim to have produced the said seed
from samples coming directly from
these Egyptian tombs, says L. He
Newman, Dominion Cerealist. State |
ments have also appeared in the

press which might Jead one to believe

that the tombs of Egypt appear to |
possess some mysterious power to

preserve the germinating ability of

cereal grain for a long period of time. %
Apparently these statements have at- —
tracted the attention of a number of |
Old Country people who have appeal- = |
ed to certain officials of the British

Museum for information as to wheth-
er or not wheat stored in tombs for
a long period of years is capable of
growing. As a result of these en-
quiries Sir Ernest Wallis Budge, keep-
er of Egyptian antiquities in the

be
o

ing article in the London Times re-
cently,

“Three gentlemen connected with  |fessrs. 4
the press have rung me up and told — Pare
me that they had received a report’ |i) jn vi
from America that a distinguished  jratorium
farmer had succeeded in making to | satative
executll
from the tomb of Tutankhamen. And
they asked me if I believed that such —
a thing was credible.

“During my years of service ag
keeper of Egyptian antiquities in the —
British Museum I was asked this —
question, either by letter or by word |
of mouth, on an average twice or —
thrice a week, and the director re~
ceived many letters asking the same
question. Dr. Birch had said, ‘An= —
cient Egyptian wheat will not grow,’
and we gave that as an answer to —
inquiries. Subsequently good fortune
gave me the opportunity of buying, —
in 1897, at my own cost, in Western
Thebes, a good specimen of a wooden |
model of an ancient Egyptian gran:
ary, which had just been found ina |,
tomb of the Nineteenth Dynasty, say —
1200 B.C, It contained little bins —
and the usual staircase, and the —
whole space not occupied by the bins —
was covered with a layer of dark- .
ish brown grain, wheat or barley (I _
know not which), several inches deep,
I poured out the grain into a leather

bag and brought it home in due — will
course. PaaS ts i
uggested to the director that
ould give some of the :
gi (S grain ary boy

to the authorities at Kew Gardens
and ask them to make a careful ex-
periment and let us know the result.
With his approval I wrote to Dr
Thistleton Dyer, the curator, and
asked his help, and he promised to
give the planting of the grain hig
personal care and attention.
Prepared soil and divided the grain

each heap separately, and covered
each little plot with glass of a differs —
ent color—white, yellow, red and blue. —
The whole of the Kew staff was ins
tensely interested in the /experiment,
and many botanists joined them in —
waiting for the grain to rminate.
They waited day after day, week af-
ter week, but no shoot of any kind
appeared, At length, after threa
months, they turned over the little
plots and found that all the grain had
turned to dust. As a result Thistle.
ton Dyer reported that ancient wheat
or barley would not grow, and then

of the life of the germinating proper«
ties in grain generally. Many otherg
tried the same experiment, with the
same result.

Legends About Apple Tree
Legends surround the centuries-old
apple tree
England.

fruit the children haye
dunces and failed in their
tions.

all been
examina.

——

Or Any Other Time
At at nine pm. on the twenty.
ninth day of the ninth Month yo
Keel down and blow vigorously”,
the floor seventeen times you are ie

another lovely choice

Tweeds, -like cottons, wool
cotton shantung prints, pique,
broadcloth prints, ginghams,
etc., are suitable and smart

crepe,
cotton
ttub sil
fabri

All patterns 25 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred), Wrap coin
lly.

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Size... seen

2 oe tog Pattern No.,
“H ed how Rodriguez
bas altered since he was married? He
doesn’t drink, smoke nor swear.”
“No. His wife does it for him
Buen Humor, Madrid.

you not

Name

W. N. U. 1021 Town ,.-

compared
the

led only 6,855,000 bushels,
to 23,328,000 bushels for
period of 1930.

During the week ending
28 last, th
American shipments amounted to 64

same

vember

department states, North

per cent. of the total world ship-
ments.
|
Does Not
Hon, George He who has re-

|turned from Ottawa, the

plan suggested by the soldiers’ organ-
ization for land settlement of unem-
ployed married ervice men in Al-
berta been considered by the Do-
minion Government, whose answer is
that it does not feel justified in enter-
ing into any plan of further land cet-
tlement.

says that

for a distance of 500 miles with a Cubic feet occupying the top part of
crew of two and having a normal the fuselage which can be loaded
flying range of 932 miles in 914 hours fom an autotruck backed up to a
flying time, the Ju-52, recently large side hatch, having internal

brought from Germany
Canadian freighter
brae’ to the order of Canad’an Air=
ways Limited, will revolutionize
traffic in Northern Car
This flying box car will transport
large pieces of mining equipment, ma-
chinery and supplies to the
north, right up to The Arcti
and will help open up new t

board the

measurements, 70,90 by 49.54 inches
located in the rearmost bay and pro-
vided with a subs antially built plat-
form for a maximum load of 1,458
Ibs. Another hatch on the
roof can be loaded from a crane in

ame way as freight is lowered |
into a ocean-going vessel. ~ For fur-
ther convenience there Is a door op-
posite the side hatch; a side door in}

Pacific

air

da

large

the

Far
Ocean

ritories,

new resources of incalculable mineral] the foremost bay and four loading
wealth to effective exploitation. flaps in the second and third bays. |
James A, Richardson, president of; An important innovation fs the
Canadian Airways Limited, believes

Double Wing Junker patent which
permits larger and heavier machines

that north of steel, deep in

the heart
of the North West Terr-tories and be. we

ing to clear the ash from

banana to lead a really straight life before your wife com i
3 nes in.

the carpet

Trans-Canada "Phone Line

Completion of the last link where-
by Quebec and Ontario are linked |
with British Columbia on the trans- |
Canada telephone system is announced
by the Bell Telephone Company. Be- |
ginning at once calls to the coast wil)
be over all-Canadian lines.

A new breed of rabbit, with fur the
color and texture of beaver, has been |
developed after 12 years of scientific |

experiments.

|
‘The worst bankrupt man is the man |

“What will you do —
who has lost his enthusiasm, you do w

|Do more horses?”
“By that time old m
cut up for sausages,

hen there are |

A train of thought is the real thing Yres wy
rth,

‘otor t;
~Do

bier,

at Plitwick, Bedfordshire, j
It is said that when
Cromwell and his men ate of its fruit,
they had “divers pains as a result.”
but when some cavaliers ate the fruit, 3
“they went their way mightily re.
freshed." Another story is that in-
years when the tree has borne ng
eset
h——..