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~~. 2,000 and 3,000 words; the vocabular, ~ some 5,000,000 books under one roof. ' . = _gmaller than half an ordinary post- "+ ment under the auspices of the Gov- 5 ple 1 14,000,000 the To-day i.e tha "are dependéut upon charity United Sth. Free meals to the number of 62,300, 000 were served to 400,000 children in Light civil aeroplanes produced in he United Kingdom are definitely fr» bead of those of any other European nation, Pinup IR AR Su perfect has the systew of weath- ( watch'ug become in Gt. Britain that every day 7,000 facts about the weath- or are at the disposal of forecasters. So strenuous is the work nowadays yp that the "working lite" c a chorus pl may begin at siatees but seldom 8 past the age of thirty : our winter sch. for the training of@ricketers are nv open in London. fie of them alone has 1,000 pupils, in: "cluding forty women," = ; Gt. Britain's supply 'of home-grow . Christmas-trees is not.nearly equal to the demand, and will continue io this state (or two or three years yet. An average well-educated person the Unites Kingdom will use between of a faim laborer se.. words, ES _ As worms have no ears, the cannot hear} but their nervous systems are alive to such sounds as cause vibra: ~tivng round them. 3 During its forty-nine years of speelas wor: among women, t' Army has provided nearly 11,000,000 beds for homeless women and girls, in the United Kingdom, : : Girls were . first called "flapper." "early in the eiguteenth century, from a fancied likness in them to young ducks which maken lot of noise with thelr wings, © A ATE Roads in -the United Kingdom are getting crowded: In the course of 8 recent "census," « Automobile As- "sociation counted an average of nearly 70,000 more vehicles per dav than Mn 1932. ; 5 : While still at school, the young peo- ple of Carmel, a small town in. New. York Statr, tearn the rudiments of any trade or profession, so that they Eiay discover it they are really fitted for it. In the last three years, more than 101,750 p.rsons have been settled "Canadian farms or given farm employ- exceeds 700 * ernment .nd the two great railways. Gt. Britain now ranks third among the tele .hone-using natlons of the world, "The United States has 17,547, 000; Germany 2,961,401, and Great Bri- 'minute." : rose bed. Salvation |- 1 can't promise anything positively. When | promise | always mean maybe. it is going to rain and I want to port the seed pods into envelopes for next year before they fall." SHS "Oh, all right." Pter stamped out] to the yard looking as black as the clouds in the sky. : He stacked up the dead 'stalks any old way, He knew he should 'have sorted them. But that broken promise rankled, And withut knowlug it was breaking faith because his mother bad done it first. 4 : ©. Result ot Indecision. After a while she came out. "You know that's not the way--'" she be gan, then she noticed what Peter was doing. 'He was digging a hole, ~~ ° "Peter! What on earth? Stop this "You said could have my owg, bed next year." A "That's not the place." ; "You said 'down at the end of the Well--isn't this it?" 'I've changed my mind. 1 want my wash: down on the drive 'all winter. What a mess!" "Oh, all right! But you promised. You sald you'd give me some things to plant this fall sol would have--". Mother stamped her foot. "Who's Farmers' Notes "TAKE CARE OF THE MANURE. Experimpgnts at the Central Exper i- mental Farm have shown that, hased on the value of crop increases, manure may have a value of sver $1.60 per ton. Manure that contains no we:d seeds should be applied to the soil immediately in order to prevent loss. If weed seeds are present, store it for 'several months in a compact pile on a watertight. fioor with side walls, to prevent leaching, A GOOD SOYBEAN VARIETY. During the last five years the Man- darin variety of soybeans has never railed to mature its seed crop on the Central Experimental Pay at Qc- tawa. It is the earliest available yet low seeded variety and matures on the gladiolo fn there. Now the mud will}' 1 allow free access to and from the peus. ary Much at. Fault=Read | y forever running up 8 blind .alley of broken promises, and then his mother laid. it to willfulness or disobedience. Keeping Promses|: "In time she learned to say, "I'll see." That meant she would promise noth: ing ahead too far and it was better, But she never learned to keep a promise absolutely once made. Or even & plan. She would say, "I'm go- ing to take you to town on Saturday." Then on Saturday something. usually interfered. - . 3 . When Peter was 'fifteen, he had learned to say, "Oh, you know Mom! She forgets as soon as she says a thing." . : By it fle meant a world of things. She was unpunctual, unprecise, vacil- lating and undependable, The boy matched his clearer wits against hers, and although he seemed to humor ber, he quietly went about suiting himself. He sensed the fact that already be was 'uore adult than she was. We are all like this more or less "There are times to make promises and times not to make them. ~ We cannot govern everything, of course, but if we have really given our word, then we should try, to keep it, even at a sacrifice, if we want to keep the children's confidence, space and 'one foot or feeding space. Doors should be of .good width to Narrow doors are often the cause of abortion, Pregnant ewes need a ya:d ta exercise in. Force them to walk vy feeding hay outside in good weather, HOME.-GROWN GRAINS FOR THk LAYING FLOCK, : The following ration for laying pul- lets, composed mostly of home grown grains, is recommended by the Poul try Division of the Dominion saris mental Farms: Mash--2 parts of ground wheat, 1 part of ground vais' 1 part of ground burley or-corn, % part of ground: beef aad fish scrap. 2 per cent bone meal, 2 per cent. cod liver oil, and 1 per. cent. salt, Scratch 'grain--2 parts of wheat, 1 part ot oats, i part of corn or buckwheat, 1 part barley. This ration may be. var- Romantic Story Of the Clarsach Revival of Scotland's Oldest Musical Instrumént--Pop- musical instrument, the High-and tarp, nor tna it played such a prom- inent part in our national life, gspe- cially. in the Highlands and lslands, even before the piob-mhor had arrived to stir our blood with its . ywwant strains, writes Mrs, lain M. Cawpoeil n the Glasgow Herald. : "In fact, 1°have been told by High- landers, to whom the information had been handed down from their fore: bears, that the pibrochs played by. the bagpipe had their origin in the 'lar: sach music of the bards of olden time. 'This, of course, may be a moot pont, . ut, anyhow, by its répresentations upon some of our oldest sculptured stones and by the many references to it in our ancient lays we know that the clarsach was in use in Scotianu from very early days. « =H IN SEVENTH CENTURY, Every chief had his harpre, who was a privileged member of his. ve: tinue. © At the feast in the great ban- queting-hall, where the brimming cuach of wine was circulated rouno the hospitable board, the burd, to the accompaniment of his clarsach, would celebrate in song the brave deeds of the chief and his clan, It is said that in the 8eventh century the instrument had attained so great a popularity that at social gatherings it was haad- ea round from onegto another, while shame was felt by those who could not play it for the entertainment of the company. The earliest harps were strung with gut, but at one period metal strings were employed. In those days the hurpers cultivated long and quill-nke nails with which they struck the strings. 1 have read .of one harper who had his nails cut as a punish: ment, so that he was prevented from playing until they had grown again! The harps undoubtedly resembied those used in, Ireland, and some people think that the instrument came to Scotland rom that source. It is quite probable 'that the Daltriadic Gaels: would have been accompanied by mu- s.cians when they migrated from lre- land to Scotland during the sixth cen- tury, but even before this date there 'were many travelling musicians wuo one of her tours in the North, pre- sented as a prize to Beatrice Gardyne of Banchory. Pr SUITABLE FOR HIGHLAND ; SONGS, The interest displayeu in the clar- sach competitions at the recent Na- oi its efforts is. that clarsachs after the traditional Highland shape and of goud musical tone are now being pro: duced by several makers, oF 'Nor 18 it surprising that an in- creasing 'nlinber of women are eager to take up the study of this fascinat. ing instrument. Not only does it sat- ixfy the ear with its sweet liquid tones ard please the. eye by the attractive picture of which it and the player are the centre, but it is unquestionably the most sympathetic accompaniment t¢ the lovely songs of the Scottish nation. ----r een + The Suburbanite Early morning in "Nuvemver in the suburbs of a city. .® Nudging gently at niy pillow, "Come!" my -collie's cold nose calls me "Comel. It's time to stari the lay!' Lying. there. a. moment longer how . 1 the sweet cool air telights me Air that comes across the meadows, comes from off and far away. Now a neighbor's dog 1s harking, and the eeger, busy clucking Of a flock of hens comes to me very clearly from below. Then I rise to see the gardens lying far gs eye can wander Covered. light with frosted silver, far and. wide-as sight can go, While abpye them very slowly with a lovely lazy gesture There the eustern sky is stretching, shaking off nights heavy gar- nents °° Bathing 'deep in morning's glow. « Night is: falling in the suburbs. Ali the long day's work is over. Here 1 stand beside my collie with a , "precious evening free. ; Far across the miles of meadow - clustering city lights are calling Sending silent invitation to suourban- ites like me To come in and add their portinn to the city's vast excitement Hear what 'tll the werld is heaving. see what all the world can see. To the call of lights is added no's the »urgen: screaming whistle Of the last express which seems to say, "Come, leave your narrow of its early !tbors, One of the fesuits|. Ri on 4 LE s.. Well Informed Employer--"Surely, Miss Wilkius, you know the King's English?" Falr Typist--"0f .coursel else!" For Parents Only The hardest job a kid faces Is that of learning good mdnners without see; ing any. "Bob told me I was the eighth won: der of the world." "What did you say?" "I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven," The First Proposition Among the distances shortened by the automobile is the one between the introduction and the altar. A mother took her small son to the country and while there took him to an incubator to see some eggs batch. Finally she sald: Mother--*Isn't it wonderful, dear, how the little chicks get out of the shell?" The Boy--'That's nothing! What 1 can't figure out Is bow they get In there." tds] An cmployee Is the silent partner of a firm, who shares in the profits but pot in the losses. Energy is always at a premjum., A great opportunity makes one ridiculous unless he is pre- pared for it. Obligations assumed should be met, The truly poor are those who must buy cheaper cuts of beef in order to afford nice stockings. Nobody can help you in most In. stances like you can help yourself. There are times when it seems to be dificult for the modern girl.to remem- ber there are gentlemen present. Some self-made men leave parts of the job unfinished. Every time a mule kicks he slows down, a man loses ground. We knew it would happen. Now nobody can think np a new dance naughty enough to be popular. Be careful about 'what you start while try- ing to stop something. It you want to be miserable, hate somebody. The producer who bitches his wagon lo & star has to put.up with a lot of tem: ! 'Whyt]- I've never thought of him as anything 8 Classified Advertising TT RATENTS N OFFER 1) BY st of want: BYERY INVENTOR Coats Bank _-- Aaa nfurmation sent free Ld: gear, World Patent Atiorneva 27 treet, Ottawa Canada LY and rapidly by correspondence seourse, Moderate fee, Bend for fre leaflet. City Correspondence School, Hos 1092; Station C, Toronto, ' a Graded Beef Standards It may be interesting to Canadian householders to know that the colors ings used by the Government , offi. cials in marking the blue brand, and the red brand of grade beef are per- fectly harmless. They are prepared by the Government's own chemists, -and are so inocuous that they need not even be removed before cooking. It is also gratifying to know that the confidence of householders in graded wef has been fully established as a result of the past four years' careful supervision by officers of the Domin- icn Live Stock Branch in ensuring strict adherence to the high standards' prescribed by the regulations. It has becme generally recognized that the official blue brand or the rea brand is a guarantee of quality. These marks take the guess-work out of buying so much so, that a personal visit to a dealer is no longer necessary for the selection of beef. An order by tele phone will assure a like result, the portion of the brand mark appearing upon each important cut being a safe- guard and protection, These may be graded beef all over Canada is being sold at the rate of nearly 3,000,000 rounds a month. JRC NS ---- British Marriage : Rush Helps Trade London.-- The bachelor in Britain is on the run, Not for many years have churen:s and registry offices been so beseiged with couples wanting to get marci-d as at the present time, Figures show that the past three grooms than in the previous three months, and 16,000 move than nu cad same period of 1932. Economists, whatever the womn- nater might think, see the figures «8 a valuable indication of mproveme.t in trade while in turn so many mcre n.arriages naturally contribute greai~ BO KERPING TAUGHT PRIVATE." gome of the reasons why Government months 'produced 35,000 more criae . { | _ ® British schools last year, A 0 ng, Peter?" |v g this plage, yon or me? Don't ularly Known as the tional Mod in Glasgow shows how SALESMEN WANTED. 1B ; 'There are now 147 open-alr sehopls) £ oy Highs % bed Fi Wy are br wae what's what Hi hland Ha pupular the instrument is |ikely once| ] i BLE TO Tos MONTHLY 4 Gt Britain; when the movement| "I waut you fo pull the dead plants | any more. Now you march." g Lr arp .| more to become. This is very encour- A selling Duplex Auto Heaters, e | "started In 1910, there werg seven. | out.of the beds." SU TT I went au. Byery day, it seemed, | Probably there are still people who aging to the Clarsach Society, which, Write, wire, phone 383." Brothers Co | 4 The British Museum contains the| «you said I could go after school." | the boy was in the wrong. He learned | do not know that the clarsash is thef alttough cnly founded two years ago, | : ON Baa BY. ue 3 53 ; "largest library in the world; 4tabas| "pleuse, Peter, don't say that again. oot to remind his mother, but he was | Usaelic name for Jur oldes: Scottish ix already seeing some of the fruitsf} = ____ i EDUCATIONAL. ' PETA Sr Sarl ET a rr al Sel 4 ------""-- rr? FT Saati pe rn 0 oI) We JE Be A arin gn a A tain 2,161,700 instruments in the Pcst| average in 120 days. Five year: ago jed according to what grains the farm- | journeyed between the two countries. lane!" 00 instruments lo . 2 3 Te ry ; coo |. lanel perament. Money makes the night-f, 45 trade improvements In house: ori rir] Office system. 26 'bushels per acre.was a good aver-ger has available, It is interesting to note that Gira But 171 take a breath of air sveet-| mare go. 'When the meek do inherit building, for LH there are v ET we 'age yield, but during the last two dus. Cambrensis, in his "Topogravhy | : 3 . A ] A ; A 'th, Nl er " . h . 3 Love B i. age stamp, the worl 's smallest book | seasons: the yield of a selected strain pe : «| oi Ireland," written in 1187, mentions | 4. bikini pri Tid en Kind jis an Bars ys te nearly 78,000 more workers employ=d > bas just been produced. It containsihas been well over 80 bushels. This is Fire or Twig Blight '| the harp first among the three musics | friends, good dwellers in the ascribe to ourselves; our fallures to sow than 8, year ago, ; Yi twenty-eight pages, and took. seven |an excellent showing considering chef. . yn it - instruments of Scotland: "Scotia tri- city, Be iny. | Making it easier to fy does Es 2 _years to prent -| severe periods of heat and drouth Twigs of apple and pear trees at- | bus, sythara, tympano, et chora. He I'll maybe come another time, but not | not make i: softer to fall. There'll al- | Music as Sedative B ER Et during the past season and-it_indi- tected with fire blight should ke re | also says: "Scotland at the present tonight, kind train." ways be more or less trouble In a For Ner ~g is Urged i - Better Forecasts Advised [cates also the possibilities for im. | moved during the'wirter. Fire tlignt,| day, in the opinion of many persons,| «gp very well, then!" ¢hrills the | world fubabited by human nature. Not " Wl ler ot bY : ) Bv Sci Board provement ir. this crdp.: or twig blight, is a bacterial disease] is not only equal to Ireland, her teacn- train, and off it flies without [until jazz players study music will ft] New York.--Dr. Volf Adler o i y iglence "hoard is SOME POINTiuis> ON HONEY, which affects the apple, pear anc|er in musical skill, but excels her, so ANE | lose its popularity. The way to make Bellevue Hospital Offers mmisic os : bo Cambridge, Mass, -- A change in ve H i wane | QUINCE, and is being carefully stu.ied | that they now look to that country as Its fl in kirts high flutt ing be-| your dreams come trug is to work sedative for unsettled nerves. 'A lon PAS ees Honey varies in color from wa'er| UNpl An Canada. by tne i d of that science." s flaming skir gh fluttering be : ation of music by an indivil- i ws ain, yt nn wh 3 an Th 8 sre SC, In Canad ee fouben Find i trond th ight, | them out das by dey. Some folks wbo | APTI BL LU nde" : = scientific knowledge Oo! e upper air| T of | it A Ba) H > * AND BATTLEFIELD. i h hot link be-| glve un urts are mighty suscept: | "te a ! fed to mak: predictions more -acurate, Hk hil Po afters on its quality #31 partment of Agriculture. For the AT COURY AND pl ; % $e Sua bents 4 ia pers jak be ible to pain. Some girls are so anxious told the American Creative League of 24 i a food or as a sweetener. It doos| itv part the disease is confined tof TO musicluns especially his descrip- : away from his mother's | Music Students. "Modern psych-locy 4, eB was recommended by the Science Ad- is st'p ge : ; rer. me | to get a boy y ' A visory Board recently appointed by Rea Rovereto be associated with | yo tyyigs, the dead foliage often ve: | ton of the harp music of that time is Ante eens a Whig Me pron strings they'd be willing to get | and psychiatry have definitely estab: i H by} flavor, for generally speaking, the| cote Tew J ne : t. He spedks of the and fills me with delight. sit ing i ; its-adeur ive evi- 1h {| 3 Prosiomt JRoesevell, "ig ¢ i i darker the Color of the honey the Eee ao De on ¢ bt Skill of oie with great|l look across the vacant miles and al) | married on a shee string. ished ink oe Haase Bet oh : ass-air analysi - i ' and during | inter, but | S10 ! wits i : aos ix ; al : eT 1y Nabi stronger is iis flaver. - Al Canadian cankers on the limbs may also be rapidity of the fingers played intricate J stil AhOHL Pie, . ~ Man--*"So you were at the wedding? | powerful agents in. relieving aml in Fa pal recommendation, It would reach|, lat tall e Amt y al : But over me November stars are p ; ; re nearly to the stratosphere with 20 DHoYS pram nie oF bal lize souner | £5, 5d;-- To prevent the formation of | Passages of notes, and who made use wondertolly. bricht *|'who gave the bride away?" many cases eliminating complitely N to 26 "upper air" stations. High ly-| caused by adding sugar NE Si y hee cenit, Walon syns Sad suk the wf nig A favor | --Elizabeth Challis Adaus fn The| - Friend-- Nobody said a word nervous and mental disorders." 2 i ) ili i : if i 1 h : te harp also enjoyed great favor} =o "io oe Sn . : ; it a iy Hany as many: peoplessesni.t think, Grane Soi oh hr a: in other--even royal--circles. Histo.| Christian Selence Noniters, The dachshund dog Is becoming - : 7) ¥ 12 ~~ upper a it . ulated honey can be brought back to} ant of great growth favors tho rv siens. daseribe King James 1. as "thé rpm } popular, It's nice to bave something 'a Sh "New daily upper air weather maps 1 a Mew setiing 2g om ease, so that with susceptible vane- | chief of aviarsy 20) Shek of Jen Henry Ford Foresees that can make ends meet. / i . : r wl of hot water for a}: a po! a courtly pastime o 36. . ---- i 3 would be issued, similar to the pres ; : ties, the trees should be grown in &|YL& 8% : ; Better Business 3 mal te ped me J a sh i, The mtr hold nt tel mh, si aman 8] A ME on te Bf jute boy went to to bares, 1 THROUGHOUT : would cover the upper humidities,| Fahrenhei ETEe} | cultivation and of fertilizers lessened. | State entry ae by both Henry Ford and Wallace R.|5° 3 In y : All temperatures and. pressures, as well |. r y sit, Ta Fire blight.1p the apple generally dies bride of King James V. | Campbell, president of the Ford Mo- how Be wanted it cut and the boy re THE YEAR i as flying conditions. This, mass-air WINTER HOUSING OF SHEEP. | out before it progresses very far, any Thair was Hautbois and fig Harp tor Co. of Canada, Ltd. "I am not ped: dy' witl Lole on 4 | analysis, the committee states, "un: Sheep do not require expensive and | where the removal of blighted twigs Playing mdist sweet and pleasant bo, 0 "rorecasts about increased Just, die 420058, WHR BOG, AY ' questionably make short range fore- | Warm buildings. They do, however.|in large apple trees is impracticavie, i) sepringel tiie clarsach Seale prosperity," Mr. Ford said. "I am top. . = \ hi casts much more reliable." "| appreciate a dry, rcomy shed" weli|it is not so important in ine apple 4s The = ne 0 Hi the time of the| Simply sayirg we may look forward] pirst Old Maid--"Would a stocking aL . nn gy Upper air analysis has revealed for protected against winds, well viniil:| ir. the pear. . Certain varieties of ap- | to have begun & 1 to substantial improvements of busi-| poi all y for Christmas?" | bl example why storms sometimes ond | eted ard free from draught. Do not 'ples, notably "the Alexander, King Jacobite vonflicts. Althagh in Quesp i gwen although . genera) bod hv: pod z i gg 21 INGREDIENTS Hh unexpectedly and others hand on for | crowd them in one pen. Twenty tof Gravenstein and Greening, are more Mary's reign the Bay a conditions may not actually change. lof socks would." ee . BEST BY BEST x days after they should be over. These twenty-five ewes do best together. | subject to ihe blight than others. :nd his harper into i iors, the| think we can look forward to 1934 J ] i storms are fed by vast lakes of air,| Furthermore, a sheep Fequifes from | should never be planted alongside a jhe ER expressive notes,| being an improvement over 1933 in| "As mean as a dog," people say. But Ly EI Gn one side, Warn en the whan bwilve to fiftisn sabare foes of Rueydner oivien. RD enaently more suited for the | general." you never saw a dog shake hands with kl The lakes may be as big as a Prov: | emer mm fi EE EE hospitable gatherings of clan life than| AmONE the various reasons Why|gomebody and then bite him fn the i ince and miles deep, or considerably 4 } y y lefield. © It Ford dealers should obtain notably in-| back. SILVER TiP RISCUIT C0 LIMITED MONCTON NB. NL smaller, + = ) LEE : UU : AN \ ol $e Eo 2 baile ia] creased business, he mentioned the -- ALI for Ct. 4 { When they me smaller fs stm) yl WV r \ N | a ihe "bagpipe, which had .or fact Yat hs igen intended to is Wile nine gla my RE OW, amk.am ' R ~ fuel may run out prema urely and|8 a - ' g )- ' LA | some time been a serious rival and had make sti grea r use of newspaper | husband does 8 Spit J : Bl _ the tempest subside. 4 . Mp ------ $51 5 54 CE ADA LY tT Ro 1s of | advert.sing,' Second Wite--"Does he smoke : 5 "Cold fronts" are another condition| ~~ Ry, tism Mad Ww wk ¢ Tort been zealously fostered by ehpo 8 of | 80 lice Kk. Campbell, after point-| First Wite--"Well, after he's had a Tardis, - fi Z needing upper air analysis, They euma e work.a 10r ure 'piping. evidence | ing out that the Canadian Ford or-| good meal he lights a cigar, but then : a may be half a continent wide, twice EL pay ity ; or wr gai nL A ganization is one of those on which | he smokes only about one a year," CUR nH _the height of the Himalayas and al- BUT KRU CHEN PUT : 5 | the sun hever sets, so wide is its field fpr ickly Hi als Pim $y : : : men. In the accounts of the Lord 50 } 3 . e ples, 34 5 most as SHATply, defined 88 8 oun; © "HIM SKILT High Treasurer of Scotland from 1491 of operation, added: "To-day we have) «In every generation Hier are some Queers, and Eczema oe poh Al tain precipice. , onwards we find numerous entries of indications that a great improvement | who talk of the 'good old days' One Ki 5 | : \ . - Here Is a remarkable fnstance of the money paid to male harpers. Their|in conditions fs taking place. The| taste of the 'good old days' would be Soup Ze. " i» o | Number i Nn i B ital MEnUer In Woe Bn ! names also SDpear in nie Javuly sot Hime has shins for aggressive action. quite enough."--Henry Ford. , Li Ai TR a £ 2 : ncrease in Britain : ords of many of our Scottish chiefs} -- pm moms pres 7 a TR LA : ¥- : to rheumatism, "as retai or as witnesses to| An Industry Recovers wit AN : London, Eng.--The increase in the| "uy either as retainers o An Industry - ; : Ey § : ad been suftering from rheuma- Sigh ; . ; hi | othe United as Yoads| sm very badly, a man-wiltes, 'and A IDENS WHO PLAYED. sare an itn phen High Selon) Board pik 4g a Eelpeation AR 0 ? e un ted I is year had had such pains in my joints that I b bored that in| 168 Lomonstiated by the tea growers ' re au y us » estimated at almos ,000. according could hardly bear it. It used to be | But it must be remem erey 1 1 Pie i anh Samat d INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND NW tc a road census taken by; the Auto- le on day. I'did not know those days the cause of "women's)of Ceylon, Indi, a aa . AY | terrible on a wet day { . ART SCHOOLS \ mobile Association in September, dur- iehts" had yet to be won, and that| Faced with the lowest prices for tea RL : Lhe 0, nep ' how to use my arms, and when I was rig ad ye , AR v5 ing the peak period of traffic, at more| at work it was real torture, } tried the so-called "weaker sex" was not|in years, the growers wpe and With the approval of the Minister of Education " EN * than 100 fmportant points throughout | two different remedies for rheumatism considered to be of sufficient import-| agreed A BS Ee th DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Fx : Rs the country. ; | but 1 was till as bad after the treat: 7 J = ance to be mentioned. Sir James Dal- 8 Doli et iy 1s plucked and may be conducted In Bcoordance with the regul tions Issued by RQ a Wo During a week 8,262,050 vehicles] ment er yell, however, in his "Musical Memoirs A AS & Tosult, tea prices have the Department of Education, ) Rt wd % passed the vbservers, The averagel «Then 1 was told to try Kruschen|tho knite-edged crystals of uric acid of Scotland," quotes part of the decree Bed oars ar THEORETICAL AND PRAGTICAL INSTRUGTION 3 : was nearly 700,000 more a day than|g Its avd after using one jar 1 found | under the microscope, you would | of a lawsuit of 15688, which said: "The 2 wi y ost a fair return' for Is given In varlous trades, The schools and classes are under = i in 1032, and the total shows an ind|' ffof. $0 of course. 1 have kept on {readily understand why they cause |said Walter to deliver one harp ais bord Hi Se our finigion the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE, AW A i : Seas of neally 1,000,000, compared | witlr it, and am now thoroughly better | those cutting pains. And if you could | gude as it' was taken fra the ald] betel ed 'will have to. pay more for Application for attendance should b made to the Principal A i . ' p; \ { \ " A - . 3 " fF Bi with the census in : - | and have never felt so fit for yeara.|s¢e how Krugchen dulls the sharp | Isabelle." A theif favourite beverage. of the school, AINING. HOUSEHOLD i ol -- | 1 used to fed 80 miserable and slog, 'edges of thega crystals, then digsolves| One of the two beautiful old harps : : COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TR h DLE 1 | re (+ "Prosperity, like poverty, is conta-| glsh, but nos Jtiy 8 pleteile to be|tiém away altogether, you would | which can be céen any day in the Na- 'i ee L b ey SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE ire plovided a a gious.'--John Erskine, : ! o to work, instead of a read.' Loh y that this scientific treatment | tivnal Museum of Antiquities of 'Scot- Halt # teaspoon ot baking pow es for In the Courses of Study In Publio Separate, Continua on Land He ' Ro "A mere puppet can administer the BiB, SER at a bring relief from rheumatic | land, Edinburgh, was once the pro- added to fudge after it is faken off the Schools, Collegiate Institutes Vocational Schools an p -K. SA 1 affairs of a nation in good dmes. I] 'A rheumatic: person's © system pros pried LET | perty of Mary Queen of Scots, who stove will make it fluffy Coples of the Requlationa Issued by the Minister of Education may be - A te in hard and critical timed that af duces that dangerous i Krugchen Salts is obtainable at all f having proclaimed a Music Meeting-- \1SSUE No. 51--'33 "obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Bulldings, Toronto, bil possibly a sort of local Mod--during 7 B11 EB 0 EN leader is needed."--Benito Mhsrolinh, | known as uric acd. It you could ged! Drug Stores at 45. and 6c. per bottle,