Goodyear has established 'a price standard beyond which you should not go for bicycle tire quality. An ariptocratic tire of white rubbere-- the All-Weather Tread, as strong as it is } handsome--the bicycle i tire de luxe, A rugged tite of tough, durable, dark grey rubber, finished with the ever. popular All-Weather Tread y I BRT RRR ---- ee N the latest of a series of articles describing life in the British grand fleet a correspondent of The Times tells of listening at the receiver of the wireless ap- paratus on one of the units of the fleet one night, hearing not only other ships of the fleet and British and German land stations, but the Eiffel Tower station, the German commander-in-chief on the other side of the North Sea, the British com- mander in the Mediterranean, the Russian commander in the Baltie, all With a slight alteration in the receiv- ing apparatus to accommodate the Varying wave lengths. The wireless officer in charge had described It as "a wonderful night muggy and cold." But there was Something in the atmospheric condi- tions which responded exactly to the requirements of the wireless. Describing the wireless room, be- low decks, the correspondent says: "A little. cabin, crowded with knobs, bars, and switches in brass and copper and vulcanite, and furn- ished with one or two tiny desks; in the midst of it a great cage or shrine. In this was isolated the cable, the great tap root of the plant which climbs up through the 'deck, branch- ing into spans of gossamer webs and blossoming at last into the infinite The operator in charge bad just finished taking the daily news mes- sage from Poldhu, the Welsh station ponding to the American sta- on at Cape Cod, which sends press despatches to Atlantic passenger ves- has proved unequalled ful ills; it containe what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your case req special ad- write E. Pink- We have the best. brands, and faint, ghostly. chorus of "| Germany wished I. listened Tor a clear tone. KY OUrwill want to try Crisco, The experience of thousands of practical v housewives throughout the a country has shown it to be the ideal cooking fat. It makes cakes that are as {tasty and wholesome as if made with the best creamery butter. It costs no more than ordinarily good lard. Foods made with lard are likely to produce indigestion and give a 'heavy fecling" after cating. When made ; with Crisco, they, are light Made at Hamittoe, Canade i = | voices and nothing else. xplosion sels, and remarked that it ought to be possible in a moment to hear Nor- deich, the high power German . sta- tion 'which sends out the German bress despatches to ships at sea. The chief had his eye on the clock, whose minute hand was approaching the "He is very punctual sir, h; you can set your watch im, I dare say he is just knocking out his pipe now; he will start in a minute. If you take you'll hear him." "I fitted - the. receiver over my ears," the correspondent continues. "A black vulcanite dise which regu- lates and tunes the wave length ng volees in the air, was set to a certain aumber. I listened; there was a very indistinct whines and. busses like that coming from a colony of insects disturbed in some affair, "Punctually as the 'minute hand rested on 12, a strong, clear and stri- dent. note. broke forth into the bus- sing. he is,' 'said the chief, who had a duplicate set at his ear. began, as every one begins, making his call sign, advertising all whom it might concern that he Was about to begin his daily recital m of the news which the world to believe, little to the strong, "Now. listen to Poldbu," said the chief, turning the dial. to another onpmber. The strident: tones died away and in their place a deep, gruff muttering dominated the air. When I.was listening to Nordeich, Poldhu bad been among the little minor chorus of whines and buzzes?, when the dial was revolved Nordeich sank to join its voice in that background songs, and the rough voice of Peddhu the deepest of all volves took up the solo. Ufrn of the handle. and the gruff voice finished and in its place a mus- feal note, small and bell-like, took the tale. " 'That is the Eiffel Tower,' said the operator, and my imagination, which had been fixed on that tal group of masts that rises above the and gorse on the Downs be- yond Mullion, transported itself to t streets of Paris and that busy network of steel girders among whose inteistioes a little living breathing human figure was sitting and a key. Pressing ¥ "Again we turned the handle to WAY past one of the contacts a mo- mentary loud voice broke in on the murmur, 'Ah, you've got the Com- mander in Chief,' said the chief, I wished 2 Of course it was much more powerful than the other, being so close. HE h fy ) were many coming no doubt from places and remote and as kind- i imagination, which we did Or recognise. Yet were for the most part voices only. "As 1 was turning away a bitter ey came from somewhere between i 'Daffodil to Ranunculus; 2,000 pounds of mar- rowlat peas intended for me address- ad to you at Happyheaven, Request you will' ete. -- Japan renewed her objections to the United States immigration bill. Taeanty Joosle were killed by an £2 sg ¢ g f Two made 8 Convicts at Sag Slag prison the receiver. HNL eG TQ I-05 Qi AHN AH tre Gi) Fe WA SPOOK'S NEW COLLAR. Once upon a time Spooks went to the kitchen for her breaklast of fish. Now Spooks was very fond of fish and for the last few weeks she had had all she wanted; in fact so much that Cook had said that the cat was growing so fast and was so fat she as nearly as pretty as she used This morning Spooks ate more than ever, so when she was through instead of going out to play, she Sutled up in a cormer and went fast. eap. "Come Spooks and play," called Nina but Spooks only opened one eye and winked and turned over to go to sleep again. This was too much for Nina so she grabbed the kitten and took it out in her arms. Spooks stretched and yawned and snap nt her pretty collar that Nina's uncle had given her when she was little, . : Poor Spooks. She had eaten so much and had grown so lazy she had outgrown her collar, Nina was down town with her mother that day nm, | "Low Cost of and she asked Spooks a new collar and hor mother had said they Pretty one that afternoon. Ni all dressed in her spring d hat. She wanted brella sun was shining, and to take her new um- she thought it would look funny to be carrying an} } umbrella, Nina liked to go shopping with her mother and she never teased for all the 'nice things she saw or pouted when she didn't get ice cream and sodas. When her mother was through with her shopping she said: "Now we will go and get Spook's new col- lar and then have some ice cream." "All right," sald Nina and they went into a store. Nina saw a lovely collar wilth blue stones on it and her mother said she could have that one if they could get it large enough. When Nina put the collar on Spooks it seemed very large but Cook said it the cat ate as much as she had been doing, she would soon grow to going the collar, so they kept it, and do you know, it is small for Spooks now. Living" Menu Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Stewed Rhubarb Omelet Creamed Potatoes Buttered Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Beef Stew andl Dumplings White Hrend Plain Cake ea DINNER Peanut Soup Veal Cutlets Potatoes in Milk Beet Greens Banana Salad Cocoanut Bread Pudding BREAKFAST. Omelet~--Beat the yolks of four eggs, add two tablespoens of milk, a small piece of butter and half a tea- spoon of salt, Turn into a hot fry- ing pan and fry until the edges curl, then turn in the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth and place in the oven until brown, Fold at once. LUNCHEON. Beef. Stew==Cut a pound of stew- ing beef in inch pieces, dredge with flour, add two raw sliced potatoes, half a sliced onion, a few slices of carrots, and cover with cold water. Boil slowly until the med is tender. For the dumplings mix two cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powd- er, half a teaspoon of salt, and water to make it as smooth as biscuit dough. Dro» by spoonfuls in the boiling stew and boil about twenty minutes, DINNER. Peanut Soup--Soak two table- spoons of tapioca in four cups of water two hours, add a can of toma- toes, four whole cloves, half an onion and a' cup of shelled and chopped peanuts. Simmer half an hour and then add a heaping tablespoon of butter and three of tomato catsup. Potatoes in Milk--Pare small po- tatoes and cover with milk. Boil twenty minutes, add dissolved flour to thicken and boil one minute long- er. Ooconnut Bread Pudding-- Mix a cup of bread crumbs, two thirds ofa cup of sugar, half a cup of grated cocoanut, and two cups. of milk. Pour into a baking dish, and, when hot, stir in a beaten egg, a teaspoon of lemon juice and half a teaspoon of vanilla, Bake twenty minutes, PR A A A AAA A AAA A ea KEPT TOO MUCH LIQUOR, Druggist Before the Ontario License Te "Pal eo ¥ "Ee Hooper, & druggist of Napa- nee, was before the Ontario License Board at Toronto to answer a charge of having a larger supply of liquor on hand than the law allows. o Commissioner Fred. Dane ex- Jlained that the Board was holding for a dollar a bottle of liquor could be obtained at the store. Hooper admitted at one time bot- tles were sold, but said he had been trying to reform the irregularities in the store. He said that doctors had phoned their prescriptions containing liquor, and he didn't know it was against the law to fill these. He thought he was within the law keep- ing over ten gallons of liquor, At the present time there is a case pend- he investigafion to protect their in- | {08 10 the courts at Napance against spector, against whom some charges had been made that he was in the employ of the liquor interests. Inspector W. S, Exley told of find- him, -------------- A Loan To Russia Arranged. | New York, April 24.--It was leagn- ing twenty-four gallons of whiskey | ed to-day that a syndicate of New on the premises, and also that on ex- amining the file for orders he had been unable to find any doctor's or- ders since 1914. He said Mr. Hooper admitted that he sold a quart to a dentist, who was a doctor as well, without an order every two montlis, and that a Mr. Woods was also sup- plied twice within the last thirty days without a doctor's prescription. The inspector said that he had warned Hooper, and before he was appointed an inspector he a AIEEE 0 Gre ty oe BO @ ithe @- mine it is worth doing well. creamy lather ensures that will be a delight surpassing purity. You know, if a thing is worth doing at all, and utensils, use Sunlight Soap. Its soft, has great cleansing power, yet it never red- dens or hurts the softest hands, being of A $5000 guarantee of purity goes bar of Sunlight Soap. All grocers | York banks and bankers comprising { the National City Bank the Guaranty | Trust Company, J. P. Morgan and | Company, Lee Higgings and Com- | pany, and Kidder Peabody and Com- | pany have arranged for $30,000,000 | bank acceptance accommodation for | Russia. | The bills will be drawn at -§ per | cent, to run eighteen months, but with the commissions and incidenta) expenses added, will cost the Rus- knew that' sian Government about 7 per cent, Everyone will admire them three times a day--shining, spotless dishes, s TTT ROTTS Tie ine | © So, for your dishes a shining cleanliness to the eye. 13 mmr SC. soll fu. 001s SRNR oH STD E0141 A at 10 EB Qt Got B10 SALE if she could buyl would look for a real} got i ---- I es A,,khTA but her mother said as the| a donot bend over the fire or to write to us? Ch How easy to handle alheavy dishlof cooking. ] Note thatlyou tofreach the oven, And when you know that the McClary is a good 80 convenient and handsomely designed, isn't it decid I worth any woman's while to see the style at the dealers, Edmonton Saskatoon iL Sold by J. B. BUNT & COMPANY. Sumer d | i * 5 It has nothing perfume. PEL. Odor + - THE odor o Ivory smells sweet because it is go You never will tire of Iv because it is natural a trusive. You will not # Ivory Soap as having an odor. dvory's odor is best described by saying that it smells clean. 5S CENTS IVORY SOAP ([2] 992% PURE Tr FLoars Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada to hide with 's odor Lerrons 2 ® = by Pictorial Review In the Light JACKET 6659 Belted and buckled most smartly is this tatlored costume in biue men's Skirt No. 8640. Sises 13 to 38 inches waist. Price. 16 conta: Above Patterns can be obiéiied from 6ary & Practical Home Dress Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper of Fashjon. wear serge. The coat fastens up to the neck which is. finished with a high turn-down collar. -------------- Omitting the shield, Dame Fashion has added to this stylish tailor made the gird and buckler, and these details play a prominent part in producing a smart effect for the costume. The Jacket closes to the neck, where it is finished with a high turn-down collar. The fronts may be rolled back to form revers, and the beit extends all the way around the waist-line, slightly elevated. The ends are released at either side and ornamented with fancy. buckles, The skirt worn with the coat is a cir- cular affair finished with a deep hem. In mediym size the sult requires 5 yards 34-inch serge. The cutting af the coat isa most im- portant part in the development of this design. As the serge is quite wide, no plecing will be necessary, The back of the coat is laid on the fold of the serge because it iy seamless. Next the underfacing, then the. belt, these two pleces near the fold, but not di- rectly on it. The last on this row is the collar, Opposite the back comes thé front section, with the straight edge along the selvage. Next In order 'come the collar, sleeve sections, Strap and skirt section. All of these are placed on a" lengthwise thread of the serge, As a variation from the waist finish illustrated. the cost may be held In at either side, leaving. the back and front panels free. : d 44 inchey bust.