chiar a Jeindg , Ask For Byualieation Of Freight o> > tae ’ € i , ies For Domestic Purposes nT 1 Pp j 1 ation n E so Strong objections to difference in i eat ae meic r by en ‘F rom if t l D | | Canadian freight rates for domesti “ 1E h b tion ‘ 1g s for domestic : . ; AY nitia EvelopMent | ana export purposes was volced at Antwerp International bxhib1 wy a public ¢ , a ees hed Speaking of the immense possibili-) massi i NOE acuoa ie oallat pie na formulated | 4, IFFO . ties of the no) - -|Massive chalco-pyrite, averaging) ction of United Farmers, | | plans are now being for! , —— “af provinces. of ae oe Of the! wbout 20 per cent. copper with ad-| Canada, held in Vanoouver. Canada Urged To for Canada’s participation on @ a: Sue ; toba and Saskatchew: intario, Mani-/ ditional gold and silver values of $b) Tinting that farmers of the prov ' Look After Forests princely scale in the Antwerp Inter- | duction of mineral ewan in the pro-/a ton, and about 180,000 tons of Jow-| Mee Would form. a new political ; —- hational ‘Trade Exhibition of 1030, ey $ COMMIS an waa wealth, Dr. C. V, er grade copper-zinc sulphide ore. party to look after their own inter Method Is Criticized By Editor Of! .)jon will be the fourth occasion on = e i paeitare or Penk, to the Winnt-/ Very soon after its \discov this| Sts unless they received some co- Empire Journal which Canada has taken part in @ 4 ' at Ganaga woula eae erate areca. was taken over by a com- °Peration for the equalization of A strong Indictment of tho for |jending Belgian Exhibition. 4 A ra ciated until the aves EC as seate this Magee ha cdi OF Ges yey ah estry methods’ used {in Canada is} The three previous occasions were mo! MOH thelr eyes to = ple learned to/ company took advantage of the high political parties of Canada, J. S. made in an issye of “the “Empire| pt Liege, in 1905, Brussels, in 1919, | Retna ory es for it 1s} price of copper and the richest part Atmishaw, president of the British Forestry Journal" by Fraser, Story.) and Ghent, in 1913. Until recently it quantities of that vy a @ largest jof the ore was accordingly mined out Columbia: - section= of the Unitea| the editor. After réferring to the|was thought that Canada would takes | Seer ot ee out which the! and shipped to smelter at Trail, Bri- F@rmers of Canada, stressed the ever-growing needs of the Empire for| x space in the British pavilion at | BeOAbeea, 47 jon would be/tish Columbia, for treatment, Al-, eed of co~peration among farmers, Soft woods, the writer points out the) Antwerp, but #0 important is Can x, \ aE hannaly ae a halted altos| though involving unusual transporta-| When he addressed the meeting. magnificent white pine. forests ol|ada's growing trade on the Con- | ae #2 ly minerals. | tion costs, 25,000 tons were moved The fact that we have to pay Tar Rene Cocadn, Mic EMRETMRCANA] vinent bacorning, that the Canadian \\ oe ate sks . pase ne basis of pro-| from 1917 to 1920 inclus' The|™ore than the other countries for) lumber industry is now concentrat:| Government decided on participation ey | ss today, for va 4 a ae 7 nm ahowe 7 our ‘modern sai ey papterial side 2 Baer of this copper. exceeded» $2, oat pits ber ae they feel eo Canadian Pacific Railway scholarships covering five years’ tuition at ing on the great forests of the West.| separate from the British exhibit - pend’. tor tive Bec LLSaSnL Ce a 000, and the recdvered gold and ane i we thil declared Mr. Arm-|y¢ Gi) university, have been awarded to C. P, Sturdee (left), son of B. Fy “The treatment of old stands and] and in an entirely Canadian re ll Z ta gi eR as on nian’s in-}| Silver approached a large figure. Se ta eee ? id that grain could ‘ait Sturdeo, assistant general passenger agent; and William P. Dunlop, son the neglect and abuse of young This has béen designed by J. O- 5 a y Sr ee and skill in their! Prospectors in 1914, working east-| Sold’ cheaper in the Orient than in| ¢f Sohn Dunlop, in the penston department of the railway, These young | Srowth, In spite of the efforts of the| rurcotte, Canadian Government Ex- ‘a =a ai eee ene nae slgedania| eet fx0m\ Arbisk Lake “and west encolvety WHR a contented|”. .° “vave both done brilliant work in their respective school careers and | forestry service, the absence of caré| hibition Commissioner, and will take a caren Ries ae eee 2) bes from Hudson Bay Railway, | With a ae eee Profits| on rates/cjosed them by making the highest average in the matriculation in the abstraction of produce and|{ho form of a bullding 200 fect by j rai oats nee on their success-/ found many indications of free gold sens some lines for export put!" °°" inetion for entrance to the. university, Aw ‘minor sons of C.P.Ri| ‘He large percentage of waste coms) 89 feet in the modern style, ae Be Die, Mon weeros mineral wealth, | In quartz veins occurring on the | POSts: ,.™ ___| employees they won the right to the scholarships awarded them. = |s a shock to European forestry,” he|tageously situated between 5 fis ee a asia In » population | Shores of Wekusko Lake, also known) 3. , Vice-pres of} — etna shar _—___. | writes, French Section and the Amusement “ controlled by its biotic re-|®S Herb Lake. Hundreds of claims| the United Farmers of Alberta, de . . . . “Generally &| " ‘on: | Par 7 x will be con ‘ mA Sourees, man must be fed and cloth-| Were staked and considerable devel- |clared the Alberta farmers were Will Develop Amber Deposits An Elastic Chimney tinues, “no age Thee eairatoak east ae er ea reinforced con- ed before he may advance, but {ts|Pment resulted. Number of com-| thoroughly in accord with British) cleared art ing “ » . b Le ‘ > " fared areas with profitable species.| crete, with special soft roof lighting- es Bae progress is measured rather ae were formed. ° [estes farmers in their desire et Ary cau falas pave Spall pg a estas During logging operations all valu-| ‘The entire decoration, which is en : 7 y man’s growing success in shap- ‘any important discoveries of|!ower domestic freight, rates. He Manitoba To Be Worked ¢ 3 able conifers are removed while fire t i ared ‘3 | ’ a most lavish scale, is being prep ing its mineral resources into forms| Minerals in all parts of this great|Pointed out that Alberta farmers) A new branch of mining in north- A rare and somewhat alarming) pearly always breaks out in the! at the Canadian Government Exhibl-~ ~_ to suit his own purpose. velt have followed the spreading out|Want to import products from other) ern Manitoba is a likelihood next Phenomenon has been observed at 4) depris and burns any that remain. | tion warehouse at Hampstead, and a With the opening of the vast min-|°f the prospectors and scarcely ‘a| countries through Vancouver, as well’ spring With the announcement that a chocolate factory on the outskirts Of} «valuable coniferous forests axel conuiats of continuous transparent _ es rat eeuiineeute ceria these thems | ONY ose by. without & new dllecov-| 2 t buy »British Columbia cosdt| Bynulcnts Wil dsvelon ae ee ‘and! Paris. The tall chimney of this fac-|cucceeded by practically worthles>| fricze, nearly 500 feet Tong, with « a part of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Set a of the biggest, or possibly a Bec a hindered in its amber dey t Cedar Lake. The tory took fins ena Ee ae trees, which are in their nature| special illuminated background por- —S though the work has only bee! fe biggest ore body yet found, is the| buying by high domestic freight company is known as the Charlrand over 18 Dit lG ABS La was about! weeds, What makes matters worse 18/traying Canada’s productive re gun, comes a partial reiceticntal Sherrit-Gordon copper-zinc deposit rates, he said. Syndicate, nnd operations are ex-|tWo feet ou of perpendiculr. There/ the tendency to cut down young trees bapctees pea euanlierts Pacific. Vis- al the “wealth in| 0" Cold Lake, otherwise known as| , _ - | pected to start this winter. was a panic in the workshops, all of} ror quick sale. Fi litors sill be able to take in at B cae these two provinces in’ districts] © ing Lake, about forty miles) Wheat. GradessAre Good | Staking of properties will be com. | Which were evacuated pending the! «phe tack of regard for future | pira’s eye glance the products and ‘ea hitherto thought to be of little value|P°!th-east of Flin Flon Lake. 3 pleted by this fall. Adequate finan attival of firemen and architects at-| crops seems to be priacipally due to) methods of Canada’s farms, fisheries, | beyond the timber and furs. The Development to date has definitely Producing 2 Crop This Year Is ces, are in sight for the development, | tached Ly ne Prefecture of Police. thoughtlessness. Canada will, nv| mines, forests, factories and mills. 4 ~ discovery of the presence uf minerat-| Placed this property in the big mine} Tribute To Western. Canada’s it is stated by officials of the com-| The fire was promptly quenched, and) doubt, always have a sufficient sup-| All advertising matter will be pub- + nag bearing formations in the rock gives ees and an off-shoot of the Flin Productive Soll pany. — a ae bie 7 esareee ply of soft woods to satisfy her own| fished in French, Flemish and Eng- = © | Promise of'-ignother. fulning airea item teas 4 a gh at NO others toulitey” in. 'the! ‘world eae bag been Sue wate 4 A pee aie 4 se te as an Empire supply she} ish, and all efforts will be eats Da sui as has been developed i A is year from e . ry a ROUEHY: AC! are Ui fs is a failing source.” . ting Canada as a compos “2 WoriitravOnbsias veloped IN} cranberry Portage to the mine, a1 ee A ge re Se regulations governing the dredging) Sudden blast of wind. An B Wes and not by individual prove be E distance of about forty-two miles.| } eS Y of amber. It is understood that the, tion of the structure has shown that 4 4 its is re = Nothing could bring greater bene- -| on fallowed lands as’ those in south- Air Mail For North inces. | A e 5 tt syndic: is progressing sa a .. it is perfectly sound with the excep- | At to the agricultural industry of the) 7™Neements for the construction! ern Saskatchewan and northern PARA] VE OCRE 1 BLOB TER EES U eee: B i) 5 P = | of a 1,500 ton concentra ve | ily in its negotiations with the au-| tion of a few burnt bricks, which are = | ey | jcentrator were re- > ly g' the 8 sf in | 4 West than the development of a Seen kes berta this year with practically no ; 2 aial hi Regular Service To Be Established In AI A dited Stock cently announced which, it is ex-| . | thorities and that dredging licenses! to be replaced. This elastic chimney, 7, ccreal v é flourishing mineral industry, with it: | pected, will be ready-for ‘operatl <_{ vainfall, is thé opinion of Hon. W. H hwillbesgranted lwhich is now fifty years old, created Northern Alberta | a | large sums of circulating capital, , ly for operation | yrotherwell, Federal Minister of ree : 3 ; ‘A notable extension -to \Canada’s| Great Demand At Vergreville Hatch- a | z energising the i t hy ibnuncy, Aual, Eratyaton tromt| A aati ieue atolalen bias fest SULVONE Mave stowal Wisk: tHe mn ge ee avprerea dts ago, but) apidl aaetg caall {cos ries For Baby Chicks ee rgising economic system iD}/ the sherritt-Gordon is only ,a matter |; hie el g ister has re-) jor part of the bed of Cedar Lake is afterwards appeared none the worse. | TPIQly Brow ng air) mall yservices | RUEB AMOrR DS ‘ _ TOER. Co. _all directions. Such sound develop-| or time, a strong company having turned to Ottawa from a two months | Cosposed of an amber deposit, the ded Maat will go into operation early in Ney; Ninety thousand baby chicks were A » ¥, Ee | a mMpOs at t = . a ti re Reine pee se ee ed been formed to carry’ out the devei- | FP BCrOss Canada to the’ Pacific) racuit of the decay of an. ancient Planning Another Flight ed vi sant ape stom: ees Hatcheries Ca a ol e . 3 - master- | Ltd., at Vegreville this year, al LE | | iptateetonicatnmeneerinvstn nem |S cis Sects Dearie the Vaca aren inf ry ee eee ae a ee ae ea a flight tol General P. J. Veniot, between Fort! them from eggs selected from ac- ‘ So the justified rush to the North) the United States has been investi- i .d for Oct c= } of White red both | will be half America is planned for October, a¢-| yyeyp, Albi id Aklavi¥ wht ‘. e | Re by the remoteness of bis) has opened up an area which seeks| not be half as much as last! sting the possibilities of the ochre cording Friedrichshaf SISA Screen Klavik, | credited flocks. ‘This enterprise was Botemation market and by the limited variety of | the hand : SeeK® | year's bumper crop of over 510,000,- i 1 [Quine By dee) niedrichshafen| ~ W1., near the mouth of the Mac- | started on capital supplied by about “Two hosel auc wntenUcan stand) the| sa, ete splantahipiytrom) (h6| Yin. aiteta int wihesth MEF Mother’ Ce nO eae een ony RCRD LO ae cae Union. | Kenzie River. ltwenty local men and is a_ purely | ae jouth. as es -\the output i thern Manitoba is | tw s y (Faso present long transportation cost. well ‘added, éverytthing indicates eeauakiad any On Srna ane e ey ea despatch added that the great) -pis route, which will almost par-| commercial hatchery. In addition to fn came b Seis nad eae tng quicker the ; \that the quality of this year's yield)? eres i siey Mae bate eS, tol anel the historic fur traders’ trail|this they brought in baby chicks | —_—‘ day, a activities CETtestanvarierandtcltiks Hog Feeding Troughs will be higher. [rie rescues eh, en eco ti richshafen on Sept. 10. | for nearly 2,000 miles north and! from British Columbia to fill orders ot a mort than the opportunity to supply pa - v oe An OtERTHN rane ele at int fe Soreconbaluiteyl, Woutcal in northeast, along the Athabasca,| they were not in a position to suppl. | the many other needs of a flourish- Wooden Troughs Found To Be More WangerkhoneHadeei lies ieee aaits ae ae ae ae | Seneeant— bepresciatigr iL? Slave and MacKenzie Rivers, pene-|The capacity of the hatcheries is pe re ing mineral industry and of its num- Satisfactory Than Metal Or ‘ | supply, -|trates farther north than any other greater than the 90,000 produced this Ban | wt y Conercte | cause the food eaten by one Is avoia-| ~ Rookie—“Then what have they 1 i il i maria ‘i 2 Fitment. erous workmen and staffs, who, un- Common Domestic Fly Is Spreader ed by the other. ‘got ‘Private’ over the entrance Fone Be eer service in the world year and with the perfecting of one Allan Wel like the farmer must purchase one Three types of hog troughs have} f any ibaa . rl ae brings a remote but important | of their incubators, a home-made fots this hundred per cent of their daily needs. | been tried at the experimental farms) wry ordinary domestic fly may = = = = SSS | region of Canada’s vast north land! product with a 100,000 égg capacity, «| = This country’s greatest economic of the Department of Agriculture al). 14 does, spread typhoid ah EF A SHION close to the main arteries of traffic,|and the development of their mar- | Chilliwack need todiy is more balanced indus-| Ottawa. Thesé were made of wood,| avsentery, food eae Z also greatly increasing the frequency kets, it is probable that the business | eth tries, the creation of internal ex-|S#lvanized iron, and of concrete. The | giarrhoea and probably a number of of Jon. The winter trans-| will develop greatly during the next Y fi ivan change of goods by the develop- wooden troughs have been found to) ciner diseases,” writes Dr. W. C. fas Can Hits IEP LS Re GIS Se Eee BS iY Tnent of more ‘aried industries, a|be the most serviceable and have the) savage, Medical. Oflicer of Health, | -, |have been such that it has been| “at present in addition to the 100,- E happy condition which will never be | further advantage in that they may! Sohorset, “The adult eniiial necessary to depend chiefly upon dog/000-egg incubator, there is also a a = L. fully enjoyed until there is set in| be constructed at home. The Domiin-) 5... gor MEGUUEReRvaaInisiemia yet ‘teams for mail services. The com-|15,000-egg electric incubator. Will J. & An = “ H ~|ing of the mail "plane reduces day: a % motion a long chain of industries ion Animal Husbandman, in his re-| ne 150 eggs every ten days. Each 1s ‘plan days | Gould fs operator and manager and Y: to h d_ conf i haying their starting point in the port for 1928, favours the V-shaped fly: ead nradie® 600) thore in, tts lite ours and confers an inestimable {the digrtict agriculturist F. H- New- ‘a Z minerals of the earth’s crust. | trough because it is more resistant | 7, eel cates AeL Pcitteen benefit on the inhabitants. ‘There will jcombe has been an active agent from £ ‘As in the case of Northern On- than other shapes to hard usage ,and ores a daclopmeintotmansthers 1 be 14 points of call on the route, aoe beginning of the enterprise. a tario, some of whose greatest min- it is simply made. The two sides) 4 or about ae aalen tian eee cluding Fort Resolution, Fort Provi-) The scheme started as a result of a iE erat deposits were discovered only | Te nailed together in the shape of a! faving bnovesegeas henry) a oh eh denée, Fort Good Hope and Aklavik | dissatisfaction over the different z # ‘when the railroad was being push- 7” and the ends nailed on. These] _ a ital daa ype ea itself. standards in judging birds and an R | Peeae eat eect niendcalatpnld Toe eee ae eat eae ee — incFeasing feeling that the poultry RR J

ed through, tht wilderness railway

extended at least twelve inches be-| > Fis ene OG iGpee meee

Shipping Eggs Via Panama

business should be raised to a more

tem in the northern parts of} ¥ a 12 aS | : st i aration ‘anti Saskatedevan is lead-|¥O0d the edge or lip of the trough in} D “Safety-Plane” | | business-like proposition having its | «PR en igsricl f still f ther | Order to make it more stable and emonstrates “‘Safety- lane | Trial Shipment From British Colum-| proper place in farm activities. This my cep a z sath a of less easily tipped over by ‘the hogs| | | bia Was Very Successful |could not be done until farm flocks «PF day deposits. of potential wealth. some 0 | ; ; | New Autogiro Makes Perfect Landing | | | ae i Sa fC | which are already being converted when feeding. Pine, spruce, hemlock, ate | | The success attending a small trial were increased in number and im- 4 — Into actual cash by those in|oF other similar woods are suitable. | rc Series OF Tests shipment of British Columbia eggs| Proved in quality. There was little Pe Piece charge of the development. Then res material should be two inches in| Dropping from the skies in an al- to Great Britain last year will result | incentive to do this witha standard Z | lo too, ithe more the lines of steel are | thickness and eight or ten inches|™ost vertical position and landing 8s} lin much larger exports being made|f perfection as one objective and | ane ahead in this country, the wide for most feeding purposes. The gently as a feather floating to earth, | lthis season, Some 18,000 cases have |Standard of production as a counter e | re f it is made readily eal upper edges of the finished trough’ the new autogiro ‘safety plane” of ; | already been booked, and 8,000 cases | objective or basis, ae - eine. rospector and still more| Should be sheeted with galvanized| the Spanish inventor, Juan De La | were packed to leave) Vancouver on) | | to ae bat fist Seiimractant iron to protect them against the Cierva, was put through a series of | the Donaldson liner “Gregalia,” via) China Planning Gunboats. 4 oe ergons, the promoter who| chewing, of the hogs-“These troughs successful tests at Philadelphia. | \the Panama Canal. W. H. Auld, chiet| ‘The Observer's Shanghai mG =| Retenine = : ‘ | should not be nailed down but left so| The pilot_made a half-dozen trips | egg inspector of the Dominion Poul-| pondent, i Bae SORE cee) develops what the prospevtor hos that they can be moyed from place and each time came down almost try Branch, who visited Vancouver ae oh ane London, reports that | ~ found. | lyertically ‘witht m | eae 7 x British firms are negotiating with | => _\to place and easily cleaped when yertically within a few, feet of the} in connection with the shipments by! the Chinese G ps = pee pe of qe = cighty-|!0 Pine Galvanized or other metal Point from which he started. Thus) Teint ates predictaernunt tana RE ci ee the con: Ba ; ey be tia for the development of| troughs are more easily broken and| demonstrating, he said, the ability of| of the establishment of the British) 9} millions of dollars. Alte iis se C 4 rey yas completed from the|bent than wood and are difficult to| the plane to land safely if. the motor Columbia Egg Pool shipments will| negotiations have oe is ough tho fa S asd oy See The mine plant| repair. Concrete troughs that are| should suddenly, go “dead” while the |shortly assume considerable volume. Jed, it has heen dramas seen Ss i u : sometimes built into a cement floor| ‘Plane was in flight. | Feriere s eig! under course of construction and *° | ~ | Chinese cadets to go to Great Bri: EW IN ‘s tare more difficult to keep clean than} Te as Se . mrt ean . which ‘will ae pat parse mole eee ctwnan. thessrnts| Pasdnigera tlamsidtea EES) | Sweep Of Prizes fase (receive instruction in nav} inclu: , ~ archite e. . us a ea aaee copper smelter| installed the Dominion Animal Hus-| He was a good-tempered littre| Carload Of-Manttoba Livestock Sets oe aa he a and electrolytic zinc plant. It is ex- Bama ee a eared bas Cap We hee re SEES a Record At Western Fairs | The Newest Game ee 7 peers? PE ae eee tons | ‘om 3 he ae aa ats i rs bay es ain a ca sie rl ape ea | The greatest sweep of prizes ever! Even the postage stamp is not too d TRC of ore a day. Hydro-electric plants ie floor: ie Pe ae the cer Ah cared ret aa ge re e i | made by a carload of livestock from|humble © receive attention by the Bs | with hg and emission lines will also be cleaning of the permanent trough a ss A ene mer upon (ot e 7 ay -| sranitoba, “is the records set by Alex! unscrupulous. The Post Office Depa, i | 23 erected and it has been announced | drainage hole should be left in one trie start a conversation in two) McPhail and Herb. Clark, of Bran-|ment occasionally finds lett bar = Bi i that the Island Falls site on Church-|end and a wooden plug kept inserted or three directions, but without suc-| don, in their. showing of swine over! the stamps. overlappi etters with [a in River will be utilized in it. ‘The wooden trough has the|cess. Silence reigned; the interest in| Rance rermeetmnatrnt int ox-|carelosancdd, “An cxomiating oe | z As ; é ; ss | Wes ssness, An examination reveals i In 1915 on the north-west arm of| further advantage over the cement | newspapers was intense. The snubbed | nibitions. Concluding their trip at|that the half-Soncealed! Tao i: s 5

Schist Lake, and about four miles | south-east of Flin Flon Lake an- otber discovery was ma later diamond drilling disclosed ore body of about 25,000 tons

an of

de. A year) cold weather.

or metal trough in that the feed does| one, too, sank into silence, but at the) not chill so quickly in it during the] first stopping-place he got out, and) before slamming the carriage door,

= s witheringly remarked, “Waxworks, Combines Used In B.C. by gum!

While “combines” for harvesting

are common enough on the Prairies, the first one to be used in Britis Learn to laugh. A good laugh is Columbia willsbe in the fields of the better than medicine. Learn how to

Some Things ‘To Learn

i

het 981. Gh 289

No. 303—New Elegance. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 40-, 12% inch material with 1%; s of 40- high,

Emb. No. 11143—Ship Designs and Household Linens, Pattern contains two ship designs» measuring about inches wide and 645 inches including the water line; also)

Regina, the local exhibitors found themselves in possession of 83 firsts. | Forty-three animals were included in their showing, and at Calgary, Ed- monton, Saskatoon, egina and Brandon, they met keen competition but were successful in practically every event they entered.

A Lonely Town

already done duty and bear cancel lation marks, 3

~ Wells, § city in En 4

omerset,

is the smallest land, with a population of

oc Seer ae

G ‘A Ranch this season, between|tell a story. A good story well told d ee boii between) tellsas story. ASgood stay re cc | neh contrasting, {two motifs for trimming household | Armstrong and Vernon. Considerable|1s as welcome as sunshine ina sick:| 7 ot cating, This Hens »mensuring 7% inches Wiae) The Jonaliest village in England is ty acreage was so n to wheat this year,| room. Learn to keep your troubles to mbclawia designed ei oe 16 is, 20 and 3 inches high (blue). — lin Oxfordshire. This town is and being irrigated land it has not| yourself. The world is too busy tO) years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust | a Pane te masta only five miles from Oxford, yet its qiffered frm the drought and will|heed your ills and sorrows Learn to) measure. Size 86 requires 8%; yards cola (coin e z 6D) COM) aon agemultieal incBultartaj have : likely yield from’45 to 50 bushels to| meet your friends with a smile. .A|of 40-inch material with 5% yard of)” y- : Ever gemtiertcaintend cow thve at- ae c pee ee Sor 4. 40-inch contrasting and 4 yards of| ; - the acre good sree mee ee eee 2 aAIne ; vary | How To Order Patterns tens a pene oe clviliza- | at Hel es excome, Dt b pA Lena peKet = | tion, Because 0: § isolation, sup- | Mike (to bis son) w, youye|is not wanted anywhere Sere tlasdenlen duation Dress iti) Address-=Winnipes Newspaper Union, | plies cost the local villagers much been fig You lost yer oF, ear, and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards 175 McDermot Aye., Winnipeg more than they should. oy two front They say the wrist watch was in-) of 40-inch material. | ——— i Finn; Naw, I Ain't lost ‘em; 1 got| vented by’a Scotchman who object- No. 981—Attractive Junior Frock. Pattern NO..scceuseeee S120. eee That Kind Of a Loan ‘era in me pocket, ed to taking anything out of his) This ned in sizes 6, 8,| “A. Kathleen Mavourneen loan?” panel socket 2 and 14 years, Size 8 requires | seceveccstanecaseccersseeosessoe} queationéd a fide in An Irlah “cour ae we try what honesty will poc ane e i “ questi h court. Y ~ om eaineai?” Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, and —_—__—— ardai Ona Qnphvonaterialy “What in the world is that?” “That's als nt will ba ,~| South lina are the only four} He: “Don't go, You are leaeving| No, 383—Smart Apron and Cap. Name .—sasemrersmsseormveseonsseanl nat we call some loans in our) “Do people ofte | R = sou Peatipe Kate states in the Union without some|me entirely without reason.” This style te deus uec nae oe parts,” the witness replied. “They | ap ae le often fall down this 29 tions.” stige Kis lcensurt of protection for vorke| She: “I always leave things as 1| ed omvand large. he medium size Cup nya oe era sns tae Va renee suEbte ep ‘ . 2 - ide? iL, measure of protection for their work-| She: “I always leave things a8 I) PeGuires 2 yards of 36-inch material | are the ‘It may be for years and it i; : a Fe 1802 ers against industrial accidents. find them. ds of binding. | Town m.eeleseemesnsemeeeere may be for ever’ sort. ore than once. :

with 54 ‘ ake

'Lustige Kolner Zeitung. Colog " ne.