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PUBfLIC SPEAKIItG -BY- FRANK HOME KIRKPATRICK (Copyrighted) NO. 11-EMPHASIZING IMPORT- ANT WORDS Nt long ugo1 1 went to heur an extravaganfly a dvertised "silver-ton- gued orator". He proved to heaa verbose dîsnppointment. We were lost ini a wilderness of "words, words, words». There was nothing by which we could guide ourseives to bis conclusion. When the lec- ture was over, we asked ourselves, in our confusion, "What was if al about?" It is essential that a speaker shall guide his hearexra clearly, from thought to thouglit to his conclu- sions. How shalllie do this? May I annwer the question by a rather obvious and naive symbolism. A. hunter set out for a point on a certain lake. To reacihies destina- tion lie had to pass fhrough a piee of virgin forest. Thare was no path which lie could follow. The way was iudicated by blazed trees. Guid- ed by these, he reached bis journey's end.- .Mny I interpret the symbolism? Thea hunter la ýhe audience; the point on the lake, the speaker's ob- ject; fihe trees of the forest, the speaker's words; the blnzed trees, the' emphatic words by whicli the audi- ence is guided from thoùght to thought to the conclusion or oject of the speech. The rýason the "Sîlver-tongued orator", referred f0, ieft bis hearersi in mental confusion was beeause ail hWis Words wreuftered, ,-eithcr wif h the - anme, or withouýý any erin- phasîs. There were no "bze tre"throuýlihbis "foresf" cf words, by Which hie henrers coula guide themseives, Have 'yotiôý noticed that, la con- versatf toee cun express exactly what je éwishes -te convýey? For instance, I may tell a friend, "I arn leavipg 'for Boston", (nefanuother place) "in the morning",, (not sème ither'timo). 41 shahi go by bont". 1 pot by rail ), "Likely I shaîl re- ura in a week.".' (net a longer or a shorter time). Tjiua, in this tnlk, by menus cf the eaph-a1tic or thouglit vords-Boston, morning, boat, week -I tell my frionds exacfly wbnt I wish to sny, nnid. wîhoaf hnving de- cided beforeèhnnd, what words I hall emphasize. Have yeu noficed, nîso, that yoa cau remember exnctly whnt la told yen lu conversation? This la be- cause aý succession of precise im- pressions la mnado upon your mind. Thle person conversing with yen thinks lu clearly defined idens, each cf which la accurafoly conveyed te Vou by a definite word, and to which, ntturnlly and apotnneously, he calîs Vour attention. - reiapjhnsizo the, thought words nauraîly ,nd wîh exuctnesa, in speech making, demanda definite lhinking, and simple and direct speaking. Then, lu the expressien if ench thouglit, the correct word will be emphnsized, as lu conversa- bion. It la vory essential . that the epeaker iýshal nerrîugly emphnsize he right-, word. Whnt ta the resuit f incoÈrect emphais? Simnply thîs, .he audience loses the thread cf the epeech nnd confusion rosaîts. By a returu te correct emp hnsis the logi- ,al sequence of ideamny be agnin 'e-established. and the conclusion enched, but the effectiveneas of the ipoech, as a whole, bas been îm- îuired. For oxample, the hanter re- Ferred toeaerlior lu flua article, might ose bis way tempornrily. In this iourneyr through the foreat, but find he blazedpafli ngnin, and finnlly ench his destination. But ou account f the femporary confusiou, the jour- iey woald not be completed as ex- editiously us if might haveben Next nrticle-"Elil,&inatiu ef ionsciousness". THE BUSY MAN f you want te get n favor doue By seme oligîng friend, ýnd want a promise sanfe and sure, Ou which yen can depend, )on't go te him who lways bas Much leisare time te plan; 3ut if you wnnt your favor doue,- Just nsk the husy man. 'he man with leisure neyer bas A moment he can spare, le's always "putfiug off" until His frieuda are lu despuir. Canadian Paciflc Railwýay. i Goiug East 1 Coing West C xpress 10.20 a.m. Express 5.50 a.m. ti xpress 2.87 p,m.*Local 8.20 a.m,*ý ocal 10.08 p.m.*Express 4.81 p.m. p xpress 12.03a.rn.Express 7.42 p.rn,*o *Daily except Sunday. fi C. B. Kent, Town Agent. Canadian NiILtonaI Railway. e West Bound East Round 0 '9.15 a. m. *5.04 p. M. e )aiiy except Sunday. 0 'O.A.Cl. Bred Varieties of Oats, Barley and Wlieat. ,14 Actual Compefition They Lead AI] Rivals--This Means an Annual Gain of Millions of Dollars f0 the Country. <Contrîbuted by Ontario Department a't Agilculture. Toronto.,) Approxitnately 8-ve million acres are devoted annually to the grain 1crops in Ontario. About three-fiftlis of this acreage is used for oats. Oats.-Although there areý about onei huiidrtid varieties of oats grown in general cultivation in, Ontario about- two-thirds of the entire oat crop consists of, two varietiles, viz., thie Banner and the 0. A. C. No. 72. The Banner variety of oats was in- troduced ai least, tw o score years ago under the name of Vick's Amiierican Banner. Iiwa.- the leading variety of oats lu Ontario for a number of years, and is stiPl promineni, in some localities. The 0. A. C. No. 72 variety of oats originatedý at the Ontario Agricul- forai Pollege frrom a single seed in 1903. It lias been incl uded ln the regular College experin1ents for th Past thirteen and in the cu operative experimnnts over Onlt.rio iniechof the past s(ven' v0ars. The averags. resuitsý for the thirteny0rper-iod, in. bushels 0f ganparre per aj,-num, has been S86 foqi IhO A. C Nýo. 72ý_ an (nd 75 for the;;ànnerLi caipiof the past îiine l etrs ie OCiA fÇ No. 72 vre ie igc yleidld per acre in ia eaerut thaanny rotHeri. dv1h lc'i was rtested ;Ilhroughjo Ji4ai. îb fie01d c r op1s 0 .A. . o 7 2 o(l h a ve( ta1k i t'rom îihrý eto fo ul-tirneis as, many hi rst pz-izes is ioýse of th' , Banner xariiety in the Field Crop; Competitions tiroughout, Ontaio,, The grain 0f_4the 0O A. C, No 7? ver iety 0f oats bnas taken ti',' Chlnrnpý - ship prize at tkh ' OntarioPrvnil Winter Fair in ecd of the pasi tive years. The 0. A. C. -No. 3 variety 0f oats is about ten days eariir than tlic Bannr, rodCý' a riodium lengtb of straw au 'd grain wiici hbas a lower percentlage of, huli l thn any other nnmed, variety iesreëd at the College. It is particularly well, tuited, forý mix- ing witli barlcy when it is desirable f0 grow these two grains in combin- ation, a practice now beingl'ollowed by many stock far-mers' throughout the proývince. Barley.-Forty years ago the Coin- mon Six-rowed barley was grown almost exclusivelv in Ontario. In 1889 the M.l ndscheîlri barley was fested at the CrIle - for the~ first time. After prox i jg its wolthinl an exPerim entai way it v as cistributed througiout Ontario, through the me- dium of the Experine-'al Union, and became generally grown ovelr tie pro- vince. This was a, decid'ed improve- ment over the former vaîrcy. The 0. A. C. No. 21 barley orig- lnated at the Ontario Agicutltiir,, College froina cinigle sned in 1903. As the tien popular Maudscieuri wzes an improvýe.ient t or thc Commo-i Six-rowed so ti(, O. A. C. No. 21 is an improvemient over the Mand- scheuri. Lairge1y hronigh the intro- duction of theslý varieties the average yield per acre of 'barley has inereasd 20 per cent. ir. the last eighteen years as compared with the eightcen years previous. Spring Wheat.-The Wild Goose varicty of aprirap wheat wbich has been grown in Ontario for many Years la a high yielder of grain. it la, however, a dnrum wheat, and is more suitaile for tiie manufacture of macaroni tian for bread production. The Marquis variety 0f spring wheat la a hybrid whic originated at the Central Fv.,Iýpi-inental Farm, Ottawa, from crossing the Calcutta Hard Red and the Red Fife. If la not only a good yielder, but if lsaa wheat of excellent quality for bread Production, and one wich is increas- ing substantially in the Western Provinces and in Ontario. In the Experiments af Guelphiti occupies ,fourth place in average yield per acre (Of twel-ve varieties 0f spring wheat grown for flour production over a period of six years. Winter Wheat.-The Dawson's Golden Chaif variety of winter, wieat was started from a single seed in 1881, and bias been grown exten-ý aively througinut Ontario for many yeaAr. t lias-a tifp --a- 1adl~s tion ebtainable there lias been an ac tual increase of from feu te ftwenty Per cent. in yield per acre of three of the principal farm crops of Ontario fer t.he last eigliteen yiears as com- ýpared wifh the previous period ef tîglifeen years. This increase in yield Per acre for these thr-ee "c roPs, reck- oned at market prices, lias made an' estimated increase ia money value of over one hundred and thirty million dýÎfàirs-Prof. C. A. Zaviti,O.. Ciolege, Guelph. Na n ...- IHistory of Tyrone NUMBER SIX Thora is one phase cf the village life upon which, so fan, I have nof toudied and if in with heitarcyfiat' I intreduce if, feeling n total luabuiity te mensure up te ifs requirament. I have lu mind fie womeu cf flchernô- munity. As a bncitwnrd giance neveals ail tint if manut te fhe wemeu cf fie rfiraf seffbera lu an uncinrfencd wii- denneas and prnimevai forest, I un- 3cover te fie herole. If impresses me thut a wealth of v9eabulary nef in My possession and and more facile peu titan I wleld could find ample sce l fie subject tfor anu epic on Devotion. Most cf thie Newton Stewart ccnfingency excianged bornes cf comforf and comparafive plenty for fie log cabin, tacauf larder and blazed truil, and upon the women the bardon enfailed, bore nof ightly. 0f fiese beromnes my acquainfauce was limited te, two-MIrs. Henry iPafon and Mn.. John McCiuug. By fie conversation cf tfiese fwo and Etint cf their daugiters, if la' estali- lislied fiat their standard maintained tiroughout flie enfire group. Eiim- 3inatiug flic "halo cf fie paf", these -two ladies radinte fhrouigh fli Y'ears ias saints wortby of adoration. Son- eule, courageous, gentie, with sali- liure'fa ith "fhey ituew in whom tiey trusted", and so thboïughly incor'por- ate thflicpincipies of their faiti lin their daugiters t tintétohfe fourth generation, their elnvafed standard bas been sustained and- thein bigi churacten preserved unsullied; >their fdauglifena wbo bave passed on, their grnnd-dnught ors and greaf -grand- daughtera cf to-day have prcved worthy cf their ancestry. The sanme appreciation and unstint- cd mensure of praise can he accorded flic women cf fie aucceasors te flic pioncera. The prospective with thom la foreshorfeued but fia range is sufficient te permît un cafimafe cf truc values; uand ns flic mofhe's chaneutê-r ýand influence is flie'deep- est and mont euduning inipress on fihe family, the alti t ude of standard main- 1fnined liy fiese motions is os- talilislied by unassailable cvi- douce in fie -ciaracter and uchievements of fie sens and daugiters whom fbey equippcd uand 1sent eut tet play fhe part cf, mcn and wornen in nation, buildinig. 0f fliose wcrfiy, dependahie wom- eu of this second period the names 7widl camne te us moaf rendihy'are: Mrs. Samuel vansteine, Mrs. Abram Ycuuie, Mrs. John MciLanghin, Mrs. 1William Chemens, Mrs. Maftbhew Colo, Mns. John Gray, Mrs. Robert Col- lacoft, Mrs. John Hellynr, Mrs. J. T. Welcl, Mrs. Joseph Conci, Mrs. Cee. iEmmerson, Mfra. Johin Washington, iMns. A. H. Cilibard, and Mrs. John 3Hoidge.' Others flore were equnlly menifing mention, but fie foregoiug, icome wifhcnf effort cf memory as 1the leaders. The full force of the influence cf a' cluructer cf infogrity, sobrlefy, un- swerviug "liouesty and that righfeous- nesa tint exuhfeth a nation" on hofi fie individuai and communify bas been, and la being, demonstnnted hy fie hitery and record cf tiese people. A careful analysis, of this record avuilable slows tint umeng these men and fbeir descendefs u- f0 the third and f ounfi goneruf ion fiere wera and are ne drunitards and no ciminals. Cheanupstanding, re- ligions mon and wcmen, naniting with the beaf produet of the land and standing wihfte foremoaf in every wahit and nef ivity cf hf e. Whut n legncy te bequeatl; what un inherit- ance f0 ahane, anti whaf an inspira- tion te punit y iluhf e, nebiity cf cliarnce r, cierisiing cf 11gb ideals and a defermîned, anyîehding urge affer fbose higier flings whici alone, afford fie permanent satisfactions and wliich lite fhe "New Jerusahem", saal nef pas away. As a final item I wannte refer to un institution cf fie village wbicli I bave cverooied-The'Division cf fie Sons cf Temperance. This organi- zation wns a live bodý inchadiug in ifs member4hip fhe leuding residents1 who were' active lu ifs operafions-1 Mosars. Younie, Windnff, Holyar and James Bînghnm heing the mosf regu- har n luafendance and enthusiantie in the cause. Apant frorn the chancies, the Division wus prncfieally the centre of the social lifo and fie in-i fluence exerted wns potent lu fie in- tellectuan developmenf of fie young1 people of fie village and surround- ing district; and mnny cf flic youug mon who developed aptuesa for pub- lil1f e readily credif the Division wifh the firsf impulse. TYRONE, Recoîved toc late for at week. Misses Florence and Alice Werry, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clemens visifed witb frionda in Tornto .... Mrs. Cas- sidy, Toronte, la guesf of Mrs. C. B. Bigeow ... . Misa -Heleu Whit e, Eliz- abethville, bus boen visifiug ber brother, Mr. E. Whie. .O0u Sunday moruiug there pnssed te reat Mr. John W. Virtue in bis 56th year, a ma who wns much esteemod by oid nnd yeung. Early lu the wiuter if wa found necesary for hlm fo un- dergo un operafioni for nPppndicifia which serned quit e succesaful. But owing f0 other emnplication hlie neyer fuliy recoyered. Mr. Virfue wil libe mach missed nef only fil the borne where ho wa a'devoted Ihusband and a loving father and a true soni-in-law but in the cemmuuify ut large where everyoue feithlm Pto be a' true friend. Ius at public woîlt wns the puffing up cf platformn for the Suait Xmus concert of which achool he was n worthy trustee. He wus also a loy- al supporter of fhe Suait churcli. The faneraI on Tuosduy was very lurgeiy uftended, Rev. W. T. Wickeff offi- ciating and paid a- werfby fribilte te n good friend and neighbor. The frienda have the sincere symputhy cf theý enfire communify, Ho is sur-' vived by bis devofed wife, twe daugbfers and fhree sons .... The King's Guards met Taesday evening te practice for the misionnry p ro- gram ut Sundny School aff or whîch n joliy evouing wus spent ln gaules foilowed by refreshmonfs. To show their apprecinfion of their toucher, Mr. Clarence Woodley, the Secrefnry, Hurry Hufberley rend anuicely word- cd address while Hanrold Burges preaeuted hlm with n beaufifal'lund- scape picture. Corne eut and heur these Guards on Suuday. They have somefhing worth whil.... ."The Risen Christ as a facf" 1 Cor 15:20, was Pastor Wickett's themfe on Suný- day evening. Good musie by the choir. Mller's Worm, Powders heing in demnnd everywbere, cuit ho got ut any cbemist's or ,drag shop, ut very amaîl coaf. They are a reliable rem- edy for worm'troubles and _can be fuliy reiied apon te expel worms from the aystem and abute the suif or- inga thaf w - " aue. Thýere are muny miothers that rejeice that fbey f ound available se effective a remedy for the relief of their children. mas was an estahlished fupction of wvide popuigrif y and ntfracted capa- cify qrowds. Thoeuet orf iniment provîded pessessed maLch mient and one cf the moat frequent contribui- tors was the preseut Dr. jamnes L. Hughes, who aiways reqeived au on- tbusiasfic roception. Mn. Thomas Yellowl.,,ees cf Variefy Hall fume, Bowmanville, uow of Toronto, wasaln- so a irach welcomned confibutor lu fhe musical lino. Mn. Charlie Kel- ly cf Bowmanvilie, was anoflier fuv- onit ein' soâ gand banjio accompani- mont.1 I recail an amusing incident oc-ý currng ut oeeof these oufertain- mont s. Mr. Hughes was in fI' e midat cf one cf bis moaf eff ective roadinga and authfe, moat siraniatic mom'ent flic steve pipe, wbich stnetched frem the roar te the front cf the ball, suddeuiy pnrfed immed- iately over the presiding officer's chair and a section cf sorne baîf dezen or more lengths bang by the supporting wlre towurd the centre cf this section siowiy swang te pen- pendicular, if emptied ifs genencus accumulation of soot apen the- audi- ence and dignifunles beoew. Aff or the ruction caused subsided the hum- er cf the situation impresaed if soif and I recall at Kelly uearly ex.- .pired lu a panoxysm of lauglitor as 'ha swayed from ide te aide seated ou the edge of the, platform. Now, Mn. Edit or,- I arn fhreaghi my slf-imposed tak, thuuk yen.I My feeling is that cf pathefic pions-1 are sucli as exporieuced ut the cou- clusion cf n pnolcnged visifte othe place cf boyhoed scoues. joysa ndi sornows, lookiug intoe the faces and' graspiug the bauds of frienda ilong lest but found agnin. Now "Car- tain"; lights eut. Exitf Reduced by Asfhma. The cou- stant strain of nsthmn bninga the patient te n dreadfulstafe of hopelesa exhaustien. 'Early'use should hy al mens lie made cf Dr. J. D. Kollogg's Asthmu Remedy, which acta quickly and surely on the air passages and brînga hlessed help and comfonf. Ne home where aflima la preseuf iu the leasf dogree shoald ho witbeut Ibs1e- dy There's A LotjIn It When you corne to figure out the actual cost of materials, heat, labo«r etc-., in baking bread, buns, cakes and pies you wihl flnd that it will pay you to let us do your baking. Try our baking this, week. C hristie 's Bakery The Cash & Carry Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville ta n very pheaain~,,manner. FINE MEDICAL PAGEANT iMiss McKowan's Clase Delight Large Audience. The Mission Stady Cinsa cf St. Paai's Charch conciaded thein course on Weduesday oveuiug at by pro- senting a pageant ou Medical Mis- sions, in the Sehool Roem of te 'Charch wheu a splendid audience as-1 senbled to wifnoss n presentafion cf lifo in some of the foroîgu lands. The scene opens with a yoang lady grauafe lu medicine who buas juaf completed ber course and obfaned ber M. D. She la considering- plans for the future, when representufives freM Ida China , Jupun and Persa appear in different acta nand present very ournteaf uppeuls for ber services. Eachi chunacter wns dressed lu the nativýe costume c f ber country and ilu story and song made n meat pathotie and tbniiling atory. She visita enach country, s005 the need and la con- vinceed tînt she can help. Sho fanda great difficuhty however, lu ontern the homos whene there are sicit but finully gains anoutrance, but thra superstition and Caste Customs la un- able te do the good she miglit. While ail appeai strongly fer 1er services ahe chooses China. The pageant wns wriff ou and planued by Miss A. E. McKowau, the toucher'cfù{e clas, -who spenit sover- ah yenra as a mi-issicnnry in Japan. The'costumes. scenes, etc., -were pan- ficalarly good and fie youg people did thein parts moaf croditably. Cat cf chanuctens: MeUdical Stu- dent-Aileen Howard, G ir] f rom -iIn- diu-Mildred Soach, Girl frnm China -Leone Wallace, Chinese M\andarin --James' Nicholîs', Chineso Priest- Oliver Hunnu and John Mýc-Munfny, Chinese Mau-senvant-Hanold Jeweli, Chinese Womtin-seVýinf-F1orence Morris, Japanese Lndy-Jessie Me- Douanl, Jupanese Dauglifer-Leore Quicit, Girl fnom Persia-Syhil Burt, Persin Prince-Cordon Moorcraft, Favorite Wife-Gwend olyn Williams, Son of Prince-Donald Willin ms, Duenncf the Harem-Elizabeth I Beat, Members of the Princg's Hiemn-Reva McCili, Jean Ramsay, Helen McCregon, Ruby Holman, Jean Thompsen, Edua Jewell, Florence Chunch, Lenere Bentham and Berfa Colo. When the lat chorus wns ended, Mns. A. L. Nichîls ,President of the W. M. S,. cf st. Pal's Churclin lua few well-cbosen and complimentary remarksy -,presented Miss McKowau wifb a if elMemnbersbip iu the W. M. S., and Mrs. Thos. Ted a membership pin, with the geod wiabos of ahl mem- bons of the aocîety for the good wôrk doýne. Miss Leoche Wnillae rend a nîeely werded nddnesa ou behaîf cf fthe girls cf flie study clasa and Miss Eiizaheth Beat preseuted Misas Me- Kowan wlth n bouquet of Amreican Beauty Roses. Miss McKo-, ,an fhauked aIl moat kindly for the giff s and kiud wonds., Music was faruishod during the ovening by Misses, L. Doncaster Leone Wallace, Cwendolyn Williams and'the Misses Deyman. -Mns. R. Whifmnee, Misses Wallace and Wil- huama were theaccompaniats. Rev. D. W. Basf, B. A., cffiiafed as chair- We are fortunate in securing the sery1ces fj Mr. C. T.> Ruttland of the lVoffat Stove Co. for the"above demonstration. Mr. Ruttland is 'considered onl of the best authorities on Electrie Ra 'nge and Electrie Cook- ing in Canada and he will be with us for the en- tire week. beginning April 25th. We invite every, person to this demonstration as it will be well worth the time you spend to see how simple it is to operate the Electrio Range, also how neat'and clean--no soot or carbon on the bottom of the pots and pans, no coal to carry in for the stove, no ashes to be carried ýout. Ail you have to do is turn the switch and, your Electrie Range is at work, ýno waiting for the fire to hur' up. Ahl the heat is. riglit where it is needed, none wasted up the flue, and above ahl, the food prepared on the Electrie Range is the mQst delicious you ever tasted, roasts beautifully browned and ail the juice is kept in the meat. You can use a Moffat Range after one lesson. Don't forget the date-One Week beginning April 25th., Be sure and caîl at Tfhe Hy dro Shop BOWMANVILLE DO IT ELECTRICALLY 50,000 LChevrolets "FourNineti ýs" The production achedule of Cbev- nolet "Feur-Ninefy" Modela for fie seven moutha fnorn Jaury 1sfte Jaly 31sf., 1921, is, fifty fhoasaud cars. To oaei retuil punchasor of a new Model "Four-Nlnefy" car ut prosont 11sf pnices, we wiil make flicf chlow- ing cash payrnns,-' Foar-Ninety" Touring $70; "Four-Ninety" Rond- sten $70; "Feur-Niuofy" Lighf De- livery Wagon- $70; "Foun-Ninef y") Châssis $70;. "Four-Ninety" Coupe $100; "Foun-Niuefy" Seo-dan $100; pnovided fie Chevrolet Moton Com- punies manufacture and sohl fifty thousând now Chevroiet Model "Four- Ninety" cars botween Jannary 1sf., 1921, and Jaly 31sf., 1921. This offer te ho sabjecf f0 fie ferma as set forth in fual lu inte nefand cor- tificate which will be deiivered te oaci purcliaser. This ,nefund represonts suvinga lu mafenial pnices under present rend- juated conditions, whieh savinga eau bce made pnovided Cbevroietf fnef ries continue f0 eperafe ou fie estimnted. average quuntify production hais. If la in keeping witb the Chevroiet policy te make the pnice of ifs pro- duet us bcw as qunlity' manufacture on a large seule willi permit. If la in keephlig wlth fie Chevrolet pur- pose cf pnoviding quicit, convenient,' eocomieul transportation ut a coat wifbin neacli of thoso wbo wunf au automobile. Fiffy thousaud cana is the minimum wbich Chevroief ougineers estimafe will secane substunfial savinga in coaf in manufacture. These suvings wili bce paased on te fie panchasers cf those fifty fhousund cars. Enci purebasen cf a Model "Four- Ninefy" wilh recqive n centificate from bis dealer, or f£rom the Chevro- let retail store manager. This con- tificafe wîll bie nedeemed us indicuted ou ifs face. The eut ire plan la a strnightffon- ward business proposition pnesented in a ýstraigbtforward way. Whef ber you are in the market for a c--ar or nof, you must netf fail to learn fie defails of this unique und simple plan. If off ors f0 eveny man of soud busi- ness judgmenf an opportanity te faite advantageý of t~he beat anfomoWle vaine obtainable. Retail parcbasens of Model "Four Ninety" cars since Octoben 1sf., 1920, will receive thein certificutes througi their local denIers on netuil stores On application f0 fhem. Production nesuifs will le anneu- ced nef inter flan Auguat lOfh, 1921. Centifientes wfil ho aubjeet te puy- meut uceordlug te thein ferma, there- uffer, up te September' l5th., 191. F. J. CLEMENS & SON, Agents S. R. DAVEY, SALEËSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONT. More than 4,000 De-alers, Retail Stores and Service, Sta tions in Canada and United States. Mof fat ýElectric Stove Demonstration Week 0f April 25th