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ffifo arlon 3to flrfofi thursday august 19 1926 9 if we 3ut wait tvo never known hla mercies fall lvo novor known tho wrong nrovatl as day will follow night so ovory wrong will yield to right ir i but wait ay when the nhudowu longer grow when midnight hides the way i go if i hut kneel and pny for light an angel makes tho pathway bright if i but wait it would bo foolish to fear when grialj phantom forms appear to bar my pathway for i know they anish like tho summer snow if i but wait so god be praised whofslvea me power to feci his guidance hdur by hour whoso spirit loads mo all tho way through acl divinely planned delay if i but wait rebecca llnleyfrlnn h m teab hnrt tnrij qiving joe a chance by roc u hendrick canadas trade position wo have cringed and hesitated lonu enough canada has now come into its own no slnslo country in all the world has made so tremendous an advance in trade and national pro gress since tho close of the war all we need is consciousness of our own strength and our own capacity for future development- wo need courage but courage comes from knowledge of power we have surfeited ourselves on pessimism wo have bgn bluo without cause look up and look around over sixty years ago 1865 tho ynjtcd states ended a great civil war in 1870 five years after its close tho total exports of tho united states were 61300 0000 twfenty years later they were 75000000 in the fiscal year ending march 31st last tljoy reached the stupendous total of 1- 328000000 our increase in exports alone was 66 greater la four years than the american increase in twenty years xet their increase came from a popu lation of 400000007 ours from 10000- o00 their story of progress was told everywhere there was force and power in its presentation the peoplo of the world hocked to the united states because the americans had faith and confidence in them selves that is what we need we must know the facts we must have no hesitancy in telling them we must tell the world canadas trade story during the last few years is tho greatest record of trade progress tho world has ever witnessed that story i propose to tell these are tho dog days the great outdoors is calling you the facts will be brief a paragraph or two a week read and digest the first appears next week if there are any questions arising in your xnlnd regarding canadian trade write me dftrect to ottawa or address your questions through this paper i will give you the facts as far as i possibly can the service will cost you nothing- r j deachman i hen i en mo out of the rattan station at watervlllo i found my nephew george ferris waiting in tho automobile jump in uncle ho called cheerily father and mother and louise aie downtown trading mother ntwaj s insists on uniting business w 1th plea re i had protested against their com ing flftj miles across country to meet me for i could have gone round by waj of tho junction and alighted within three miles of the old place but they had declared that the ride would do them good and furthermore that they liked to visit the city onco in a while we had luncheon at a restaurant blew out n tiro on the way home and did not arrive till dusk we found tho house unlighted tho cattle still in tho pasture and the whole farm wearing an air or desertion id like to know what has become of joe said george to hla father it doesnt look to me as if ho had done an of tho chores what was ho doing t hen wo left cultivating beans theres tho cul tivator now not two rows from whero i saw it last wo ran into the barn tho buggy was missing from the carriage room and jennie a lively black maro was not in her stall apparently none of the other animals had been fed since morning for tho horses were pawlng and neighing and the pigs were squealing lustily that looks queerf said my brother- inlaw nathan ferris ho was limp ing round the premises with the aid of a cane for ho was then crippled with rheumatism wbere do you suppose he has gone withthat horse t at that moment we beard excited cries at the house to which agnes and louise had hastened weve been robbed my sister agno3 called everything has been turned topsy- turvey here as nearly as wo could guess from a hurried investigation all of the sjlver knives forks and spoons several sil ver dishes a leather suitcase one suit of clothes and six dollars were miss trail riders in the canadian rockie8 there is a now and most interesting movement on foot in canada those days and not only in canada for its influence bos spread far and wide since that day two years ago when the order of trail riders ofthe can adian rockies was transformed from a mere beautiful id6a into an actual reality the greatness and beauty of this trail riding movement has inspired a charming little book whose port author is one of canadas outstanding writers frederick nlven- mr nlven is widely known in america and tho old country and his appreciation of the canadian west has been evidently in all his latest books such as hands up the wolfcr the xady of tho crossing sagebush stories cin derella ofskookum creek and the treasure trail now he baa gftven us in trail riding in tho canadian rockies recently published by the canadian pacific railway a descrip tion of a troll riders day in the moun tains ho tells his story simply yet so vividly that reading it one becomes conscious of beauty undreamt of the eternal peace that broods among the tangle of woods and peaks the trails unseen from the train that winds through narrow ribbons of tamarack needles soft and resilient the flowers the birds and the beeloud glades he speaks of tbe great joy of lying down underneath tbe stars of waking to find morning on the misty mountains and lastly of the eagerness of starting out upon a new day tbe horses are saddled tbe pack string waltm we mount maut ride into tbe histr scent to tbe sight of lonely lakes bine as torqnouv or green as jade locked away among the wood to visions of leagues of forests out of which crags flaunt up to the sky bolding aloft tbe gleaming glaciers on these thin ribbon of trails strewn with ordorous dost of old cones and tamarack needles that twine thrpugh the wonderland it is a very wonderful experience to g on nnn of the official rides that proved to be a hardheaded pror- iteeytobeueve perouslooklwg fttrmerhoimuqthat tbe order hold in the rockfes mr tfiven-sbtss- blro this year members ofjthe order will gather from all parts of the world to hold their official rides and wind up with the annual j this year to b hold in ptarmigan valley near lovely bake louue trah riding is not only valuable from the sta of the high liter ary quality ofvr ulvens introduc tion but on account of the many rid ing camping fishing and hunting trips that arc given in detail by prominent members of the order of trail riders such as lieut col philip a moore xl n davis and bui potts a number of maps showing the trails and bunga low camps in the rockies and many fine photographs for all these reasons thenefore this little book is recommended to you rlth tho warning that if you are not already a frail rider you will be urtcr reading it homesick jttreeent article on homesickness in the companion recalls the reply made by a young swedish maid to a mis tress u expresses clearly though in imperfect english what every suf ferer from homesickness feela tou ougbt to be contented and not fret for your home ins said the said the hidyo she looked at the dim eyes of the girl you sure earning good wages your work is light every one hero is kind to you and you have plenty of friends here yasm ald the glrj but u is not the place where i do be that make me vera homesick it is the piaoawh i dont be r his chicken xone the total value of tho stolen property somewhat exceeded six hundred dol lars he hasnt left anything in bilver except plated ware and those old spoons of grandma batess said my sister agnes almost in tears and i was telling mrs proctor only yes terday that he had such honest eyes ooorgo was busy telephoning to the sheriff so i turned to nathan who is the man t i asked anyone i ever know no hes a newcomer here why hes worked in this neigh borhood for three years agnes de clared yes summers and falls said nathan what is he a tramp i in quired n6 oh no but hos a kind of hobo hes only a boy but before he camo here no had been going from place to place and working a little while in each one he worked for alf johnson last j ear and over on the burchard place tho year before hes been com ing here every june and going away just before thanksg4vingdown south i suppose wo ought not to have put temptation in his way for he hasnt a strong character and no bringing up at all i should have stayed at home george came in from the hall mr powers says hell do all ho can he reported hes sending outdescrfp tlons of joe and of tho rig now i wish i knew which way joe drove but i cant find any tracks wo went to bed gloomily and the family were by no means cheerful at breakfast before we had dpne eat ing the telephone bell rang mr powers the sheriff was speaking tavld brickner who lives just this side of westboro has youchorse and buggy he said but the man jump ed a freight train and went north were trying to catch hlxn wheres the suitcase george ask ed its funny about that the buggy is empty and the man didnt havo a thing in hfs hands when he ran away he must have passed it to some one else or hidden it before he went to brickner i all right sheriff much obliged said george well get the horse to day after breakfast i went with george in the automobile to david brlckners farm the distance was mora than thirty miles but wc covered it in an hour and a quarter mr brickner he did for ho had stopped at ne x 1 ovory house to make inqlrles t it evening we held a council of war foi tho hherlff had nothing new to e- jort v what pussies me said george ls just where joe drove between gu fowlers and mr brickner s guj saw him go bj a minute or two nfter the dinner bell rang at noon and plenty of people not only saw him but spoke to him this side of bays but from there west i cant find a soul who saw a black horse and top buggy yesterday he cant havo gone round by coventry for its ten miles out of his way and he couldnt have got to brlckners by two oclock no mat ter how fast he drove the mare started to turn to thejeft at the four cornets where the cov entry sign 1h nailed to a tree i io- mnrked and thera was a r iple ti ig caught under one of the b eh of tho buggy top north road said nutlinn nodding his head two or thrce times its lined with maples and its narrow in places but whj did he go that way george demanded two miles farther and a much poorer road thats for us to find out said hla father thoughtfullj it may be that he knows some one oong there he was silent for a moment and then spoke more briskly jennie has a great memory for places ho said dont you know george how she always insists on turning down to the old creamery though wo havent been there with milk since the year wo broke her in to drive double you drive her over the north road to morrow and glvo her a loose rein she will etoi somewhere again i went with george for na than rheumatism was worse and he knew that we might have more or less walking to do after we had turned off the westboro road i was in a region not new to me but almost forgotten without the slightest hesitation the maro swung around tho corner and george and i nodded to each other at tho next corner she turned again that time to the left ground father said goorgo horo is joo f tho thrco of them went into the living room and i iont know what was suld but latci joo had break fast and lesumcd his tusk of culti vating ben us when my visit wuh over ho wns htlll on tho farm but nathan remulned at home when tho family accompanied me to tho train that happened two years ago last chi istntus i went to see- my ltci and her family again one or my first questions was what hud become of the hobo hired man ho took tho train south night be foi o last said nathan proudly ho bought u ticket with mh own money for the first tlmo in his life i guess yes added george and carried a sultcaso of his own filled with his own clothes well wolr so jouve reformed tlm oh he wont steal unj more do clured george with conviction an for his giving up wnndcring im not so certain but at any rate hes 1m proving nnd we have hopes the visible world gems of thought ing as well as the horse and hugffy theroad was abominable and grew worse the houses were far apart and inferior to those on tho main thoroughfare i cant see why he took this road george repeated we made inquiries of three persons but none of them had ever seen jennlo before we were bumped along at a good fast trot when suddenly jen nlo wheeled into what looked like a wood road and tho top of tho buggy raked against the limbs of sapling that arched overhead in front of us i could see fresh wheel marks in the soft mud passing through tho thicket the mare turned out into an open pasture crossed it nnd stopped with hor nose touching a solitary pine tree george and i got down and looked round us directly ahead was the railway from which a siding ran to an open shed two weatherbeaten box cars were on the switch and a grassgrown road rambled up to tho shed from a highway a quarter of a mile distant but no house was in sight in the bank under our feet was a gravel pit what place is this i asked why i guess this is what they call joness siding said george the railway company used to get gravel here and they still drop and pick up some rough freight occasionally but there is no agent do you suppose joe hid that suitcase down there its quito likely he certainly stopped here for there are hoofprlnts right beside where tho mare now stands life may be a bottomless abyss into which wc shall pour all our riches and alt our strength and all our wis dom and pour it endlessly of- life may be a fountain out of which shall flow all the wealth nnd wisdom nnd all the strength which god shall give us flow outo others in inexhaustible streams c glenn atkins tho most helpful use- in reading is to know what wo shall riot read what we shall keep from that small cleared spot in the overgrown junglo of in formation which wo call cur ordered patch of fruitbearing knowledge ivederoic harrison only so far as human life has been shown to explain the bible and tho bible to explain human life u a sermon have any convincing power upon those for whomit is composed canon beechtng vthe depths of our own personality are as unfathomable as the starsown abysses of space we reach forth into tho infinities und our hearts tell us that there is our home w ft inge badness can bo got easily and in shoals the road to her is smooth and she jives very near us but between us and goodness the gods havo placed the sweat of our brows heblod to look largely on the sadness of ones life 1b to make essay in tho darkness of tho wings that shall one day enable us to soar high above this sadness maurice maeterlinck the mere lapse of years is not life knowledge truth love beauty good ness faith alone can glvo vitality to the mechanism of existence man if he do but live within tho light of high endeavors daily spreads abroad his being armed with strength that cannot fall wordsworth an abundant llfo docs not show it self in abundant dreaming but in abundant living drummond a mlbor grows rich by seeming poor the extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich speech concerning a fatal evil some mitigation of it ovid i um u mun for whom tit vlnlblo world exlsttj tmld itnophilo guutloi it mteht bo hiipposlil that guutlci was utteilng a tiulsm und that all of uh who no endow l with the fuxulty of sight aiu men and women fot whom tho vlulblo woiul exists yet a llttlo i eduction will convince uh that wc walk tluough tho world without seeing it us t veto in the abstract a tlco th 11 tlll a iioimo is u hoi hl a mun is u mini am to tho ulftcrtncc between one tico and another nlncv untlis of us do not ace because wi do not obsei vo so with llio differ ence between one mun and tho othei we gov a genual impression hut unless our intention is purtlculaily culled to hit mutter wo do not dis tinguish ojch ur hull oi features not to bpenk of tho soul behind them that is true not only of tho dull but often of thouo whose intelligence is exceptionally flnt tiny llvo in jin inner world moving tho delightful shifting changing sights and hourtdn of naturo and humanltj outside if foi them the visible world really dd not exist lvcn thoso who havo keen und vivid sight who uro by nature exact obsorv ers aro likely to fix tholi attention on one thing or set of things and to disregard othci things quite as lmportunnrt sumo persons can al ways describe tho eyes of peoplo whom they meet but rarely their hands or their gait there are wo men who have the keenest vision in tho world for evciy llttlo detail of dress but who when it comes to those gestures and expi cmmioiih which indi cate character make no nolo of them iv ha lover men of science whoso business it is to observe with the minutest uire ofton remark the wpcclul limits of their vision bradford torrey so well remembered by readers of tho youths companion used to say that when ho went out to look for birds he never saw flowers but that when he started on a botairicuil oxpcdltlon the birds escaped his eye entirely undoubtedly there aro persons for whqm tho external world exists too much people that is who give their lives to observing trivial details with out relating thorn to larger interests and who in weaving this endless web of idle curiosity loo much forget the inward welfare of their souls but for many perhaps for moht of us hr this busy preoccupied canada thero is something soothing something rest ful in letting eyes and ears take in more and over more tho beautiful fas clnattng audible vislblo world let us realize how little it exists for us and then drink health and joy from widely increasing its existence preserving and storing egg8 tho economical houhowlfo will tuko advuntngo of the htiihon of heavy in- ductlon und eonsciiut ntly low pi iced obbm o put h a hupply of tfgi foi cullmuy puiponen for uso during the season of high prleeh f oi tills purpoho time arc a mun- hei of preset vatlvch that mi kiuih- faotoiy but tho two outstanding ontm ute watcrghish and llmo wutei wuterglasm is nn excellent picnorvu- tlvo but it owes a gnat deal of uh popularity to the fact that it in he icadlly procured at my drug store in convenient form llmo water is a much cheaper pre servative and experiments curried in by tho kxpet imentul farms havo shown it to bo equal if ifot superior to wutcmuihs for a number of years the bxpcrlmentnl farm at cap rougo has been conducting tests in tho stor ing of eggs somo of the eggs are shipped to tho central farm each sea son for xnmlnutlon and it is found that thoso preserved in llmo water uro best when eggs aie to bo held in a com mercial way cold s is uneshen- tlal tho gunrnntemgprocesb h one tout ih becoming increasingly popular for a number of yours tho central furnijhrtb been carrying on tests with this process and the results obtained wurrant it recommendation to com mercial packers ltteraturo on the preserving of eggs for domestic purpbsos or on guaran- izlng will bo sent on application to the poultry division central experi mental farm ottawa george ilob- ortson assistant dominion poultry husbandman bsp isbsl sbbhv is good tea tea rwe sudlsuw change tfuioejecl bi8hop wa8 willing final aid to the 8ive unre8p0n- efficient roguing method8 imperative to the control of certain potato dis eases experimental farms note tho following recommendations for roguing potato fields are made as a result of practical tests carried on by the division of botany of the do minion experimental farms roguing should not bo attempted where the amount of disease in a field exceeds ave per cent and this is par ticularly applicable in the case of mosaic or leaf roll any plants show ing symptoms of blackleg wilt leaf roll mosaic or spindle tuber should be removed from the field and des troyed not left between the rows be cause such a practice only leads to we aeorched high ana low and even wread of these dtaeoikj when i jt h lb of th bhed apw ptant lice arc preaent which in 1 a alenn recently married atia raa acoompanled by nl wife he v entered the dliln room til ft tm rwtel iametf tor it- sjmiwnt mmm urn mm eh a te41ln mm wttr nrlnitofc in he had suspected the man from tbe start he drove into the yard nt two oclock yesterday afternoon he plained with the horse dripping with sweat from head to heels he said he came from coventry and turned into this road at the corners back there he didnt look like a fellow- who would own such a good horse oa that and when he offered to sell the rig for two hundred dollars which is less than the horse alone is worth i guess i asked more questions than he liked to answer at any rate i was hanging on to the bit all the time and he kept squirming and getting hazier in his remarks all at once he jumped over the wjiocl and cut across my garden to the railway over yond er a long freight train was going north and up that grade a heavy train has to run slow still u was moving right along but your man grabbed a ladder and was up on one of the cars quicker than i could getmnto a wagon standing still i jrucss hes done thesfimethinfftetore a ferw- times the lost i saw of htm he was swing over the top of the car then i felt dead sure that the rig was stolen so i telephoned to coventry not much expecting to learn anything there und of course i did not next i called up deputy sheriff glenn and ho hadnt heard of any horses being lost but along in tho middle of the afternoon ho rang me up and told me to report to sheriff powers this morning you havent lost any tlmo getting here young man jfo mid george there wasnt anything in the buggvr not a thing except the whip and the httfa lap robe powers told me yoa lost a lot of sllirerwara yea and uit oc clothe how did you say- he was dresaedri t dldht stty sam tb tarraer witfr a alow smfla hothe badton h old brown- ufl j r crawled under the floor of the shed but found nothing the gravel show ed no sign of having been disturbed im afraid that if he left his plun der here hes come and got it said george at last and we reluctantly climbed into the buggy as we were driving away george who was craning his neck to look about him suddenly uttered an ex clamation stopped the horse and leaped to the ground that may be a crows nest he called back to me but im going to make sure high up in the pine tree to which we had hitched jennie i could sec the object which had excited hla curloalti it was resting on two limbs close to the trunk and looked exactly like a big nest george braced a stick against the tree and climbed to the lowest limb and slowly wormed his way upward its no nest he shouted when he wrih a rod b tho thing a mln ute later he gavo a shout of triumph w he ca c missing suitcase in one hand and in the other an oilcloth storm blanket that belonged with the buggy the blanket- had been carefully wrapped round the oase to hide its yellow color we examined the contents and so far as we could jjiscover everything we had mlsscct was there ho means to come hack when he thinks the const is clear said george rubbing his forehead well ill leave so moth ing for him not fur away wns a small wooden box that some one had probably used for salting cattle or sheep george kot it wrote a few words in pencil on the inside wrapped the box in the oilcloth blanket and carried it up the tree to where ho had found tho suit case the culprit could never guess from the looks that- everything was not just as he left it hell be surprised when ho finds that box said t as we left tho pas ture ye george ad gravely he whrbe surprised what did you write on it i told him to come over to tho house because there still is fourteen dollars owing to him we owed him twenty dollars you see and ho took six is that a joke i asked in amaxe meat you dont for an instant ex pect that hell come i dont know i shouldnt wonder joo isnt the worst fellow in the world he is merely weak and foolish im sure father would like to have him come what will you do if he comes set him to work or pay him his money and let him go would you be willing to trust him a second time t urm yes wed watch him of course ut be wouldnt try to rob us ftattln 1 shookiny head but did not ven ture otherwla to express my doubts there were tears of delight in my er agnasyes when she recover- lvarware and she petted jen- tefof tan minutes for going straight to the spot where it bad been hidden naban did net seem at all astonished ht otv mnjljass tb third j mofning afterwards oeotstb came to the house followed by bh hanlefac4d young fallow who lula- look at jiouuds except tho spread mosaic leaf roll and splndlo tuber it is advisable after removing an infected plant to place it in a re ceptacle provided with a lid or draw string to prevent the insects from falling from the diseased plants to healthy ones thereby further spread ing the disease a sponge saturated with a solution of blacklcaf nicotine sulphate placed in the bottom of the receptacle will ensure extermination of all plant lice therein onco tubers begin to set the- task of roguing be comes more difficult for not only must care bo taken to remove tho vines of diseased planus but all tho attached tubers as well this is par ticularly important in the case of blackleg to prevent infection of tho healthy tubers from other hills com ing in contact with diseased tubers at digging time or subsequently while in storage removal of all tubers in tho case of such diseases as mosaic and leaf rohlaevennoreimieratlve nn it ih impnwriln t tritiiiniift t- tho masons llvo next door to tho home of a very capable resourceful and attractive young woman one evening as tho mason family sat on their porch after dinner they heard the young ladles voice through the open window tulklng in an anl mated manner to some one who made no audible reply after a tlmo the volco ccused und in a moment tho girl appeared on tho mason porch pink- dressed and smiling o mrs mason she began can you lend mo somo chocolate two squares will be enough i may havo to make fudgo to-night- ivo a new beau coming that njco mr arnold whos recently com into tho bank and ive jubt sat in front of my mir ror and said everything i can think think of to say and talked about everything i know and it takes only forty minutes if he stays any longer than that i shall just have to make fudge safe from one danger a little joke that goes to show that suspense of body and suspense of mind are each attended by its own sort of discomfort why did you insist on getting too an upper berth in tho sleepingcar asked a severe and fretful lady of her young companion well answered her irrepressible niece you have been expecting for so many years to find somebody under your bed that 1 thought it might re lievo your mind to have all doubts on the subject removed for once cases in the bin roguing can be most satisfactorily done on a dull day or when the sun is partially obscufed by clouds tho operator will do well to shade the plants from the sun with his body as thin will very materially assist in readier detection of such diseases as mosaic where riding cultivators arc used an excellent opportunity is af forded to scrutinise and detect dis eases while passing between the rows when the growth becomes dense dis eased plants are often swamped be tween adjacent healthy ones hence it is n good practice to part the tops that none may be overlooked d j macleod plant pathologist frederic- ton n a estimate of harve8t quick relief for rheumatics if you suffer from torturing rheu matic pains swollen joints and suffer intensely becauso your system is fall of uric acid that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their time then you need rheuma and need it now start taking it today rhouma acts at onco on kidneys liver stomach and blood and you can sincerely exclaim good riddance to bad rubbish many people tho most skeptical of skeptics right in this town and in tbe country hereabouts bless tho day when e j hassard and other good druggists offered rheuma to tho afflicted at a small price and guaranteed money re funded if not satisfied if you havo rheum get a bottle of rh to day -a- frfc accordlgto the canadian govern ment bureau of statistics the estim ated wheat yield as indicated by cron conditions nt the first of the month is 348628000 bushels of which tho fhreo prairie provinces manitoba saskatchewan and alberta will it is estimated produce 327226000 bushels tho total estimated yield for oats indicated by conditions on june 30 h 468840000 bushels of barley the yield for the dominion is forecast at 100624 000 bushels of rye tho total estimated yield is 11782000 bushels and of flaxseed a yield of 8 410000 bushels is forecasted based on condi tions indicated on june 30 this fore cast the report points out is subject to chances due first to subsequent revision of the areas sown and sec ondly to the effects of tbe season as between june 30 and the time of the harvest the crop report issued for the same date last year estimated tho wheat production of canada at sv6 000000 bushels oats at 468 000000 and barley at 80000 000 bushels final figures of last years harvest were greatly in excess of tbe estimate production of wheat was approximately 411000000 bushels oats 513000000 bushels and barley 113000000 buahels the total estimated area sown to wheat in canada for the season i2 in z249200o acres as comparcd 21072733 acres finally reported for 1mb the mcreaae la therefore bjj- 68 or two per cent rail wheat to be harvested oeauples 76ij160 acres as compared with 791819 acres in ims why shouldnt they buy from you make up your mind to secure the trade of the summer cot tages near town this year think of all the things they will be buy ing why shouldnt they buy them from you in the city they are used to ordering goods by tele phone call them even using long distance where necessary and tell them what you can do for them remind them that for weekend par ties you can give them prompt delivery when they see how easy it is to order from you by telephone they will likely prove good cus tomers all summer amongat u number of good clerical yarns told by tho rev w b moonoy aro two particularly amuhlng htorlcrf concerning bishop thorold the reverend gentleman waa very fond of writing tcre postcardh on one occasion u parson in the diocese had somo curtains for the sancturary presented to him he was in doubt however as to whether ho should put them up and cvontually hewroto to thorold about it the antrwer on a postcard wns my dear vicar hanr your curtains another parson wrote to him nuk ing for throe months leavo of ab sence to travel lntho holy land 3ack canae tho ronlyalso on a post card my dear vicar you may go to jericho when using wilsons fly pads pf ad dim r r i o n r i0w ihcm j taw there only one ray to kill all the flies this la it dmikca tie room mm macb mm potslblt close tbt windows rtlte one ot the blinds where the van shines in about eight inches place mm many wilsons fly tds n possible em pfites properly wetted with water bjt cot hooded on tie window ledge where the light is strong leave the room closed for two or three hours then sweep up the bits end turn them see illustration below put the plates sway out ot the reach ot children uato quired in another room the right way to use wilsons fly bads 50000 harvesters wanted 1500 to wimtiwo plus 2fm to destination through pcll trmtn for winnipeg ru canadian nstlonml ry will lew m folkrwi standard risl from toronto 0nlcmstatjon1201ajviaugl8mldnlditangx7i 12j0pmanglsia8wc an ib 1230 pm an 20 10 4s pm aug 20 1230 pmaug 31 ojoq pm aag si vlmvjt sept 3 90 p j sept 4 from ottawa 1301 am aug 18 midnight aug 17 1 1301 noon aug ifij 1jwajc anemm i3j01 noon aug 81 from wind8or 12j01 amaug 20 midnlghtaufflovlocbstlmmiindon hamilton and i from palmerston 0o0 am aug 20 via gndpb georgetown and indewood speds through can from other principal points connecting with above pedal tramu far detank 1 cnnnrllnn notional agents through trainscomfortable colonist cars special oars for women amd chiudhoi purchase tear ticket to winnipeg via canadian national railways wtetlier or not tout final daatinatioa in ta west la point on the canadian national tickets and auinformitttolt from neafertaceu travel canadian national u its the very latest to most women nothing is so old as last years jiat unless it be her last years dress or coat or skirtlength men cant understand it they s laugh genially at such simpleminded foi- ly and while they laugh they are tliink- ing how queer the old car looks even if its only two seasons old and how old- fashioned last years neckties make a man seem- in other words men are just the same as women when it comes to wanting the latest its a desire shared by everybody who is young in spirit eager to be in on everything new and different its the most human thing in the world to want the newest the latest the best the surest way to know what is the latest is 1oreadadvertising the-adver- tisements in the free press show you what the new styles are and theyll keep you posted on the latest developments in everything that makes up life the newest theories of nutrition the most recent additions to radio the latest toothpaste and silver ware and household appliance read the advertisements i in the free press faithfuuy get the habit not tomorrow but today at the very latest x no adyibrtiscrterii darea to be out ofdat