» i Saturday, TITRE October 16, 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH , Home-made Supply of Fine Cough Syrup Tar ugh tend amede wou propered. 4 LF g i a ' §= a» bi i i ! I i 7 Canadian Plan Book { k co-operation with Canadien Architects An ides] refe ; Ron hd en K% MacLean Builders' Guide 331 Adelaide St. W Toronto, Ont. Dr. Martel's Female Pills Have assisted nature thousands cases last half vl J Electric Motors I can furnish detail cimen- sions and all particulars, in- cluding prices, for any size motor. Save time and money and do your business locally. James Boyd Phone 2504. 398 Brock St. Quick relief comes as i ale ]b] goes sorbine Jr all Drugegists 71.45 See Our New Line of Gas Ranges on NEW OFFICES. QUEEN ST. 4 Banks of Keys ......$75.00 j Terms to sult you. LRC. DOBBS 00 hoarse- | should exist for they are entiraly ated | able in the case of many small homes has | may be attributed to them. 1 stood beneath the willows beside 1 'THE LANADIAN HOMEMAKER Jeries "PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATING . FURNISHING . G vy weekly arlfices covering. > ARDENING Copyright 1926. Soticibitg Lnisaal in a Small House Design By Edgar Prain, Architect. Moderation fu dize amd cost are frequently misconcelved eas being detrimental to the achievement of pleawing appearance. It is. indeed unfortunpte that such thoughts 1 fallaciops and much that is deplor- The delightful ttle Pnglish ¢ype of house hers illustrated can be bullt for approximately fifty-five hun- dred dollars end for beauty of dine and real gharm is hard to improve upon. For ages and ages Bngiish domestic ardivitecture (has been a great heritage to home lovers the world over, The wellaloped shingle roof; white stucco walls; half-tim« bered gables stained a dark brown, and the dark rug brick of the ver- andah are a splendid choice of me- terials and oolors which, through their antistic bending fn texture and tome, will please the most fas- tidious tastes. The hood over the entrance and the flower box are practically negligi- ble #tems from the viewpoint of cost but quite indispensable from that of appearance, Neither has tthe anchi-| tect failed to Indicate the émportance | of such finishing touches as atirac- tive fencing and dhrubs. Trees are are shown in the background and one or two well placed at the side or in front would not be amies---the sha- dows would be very effective on the white stucco. The fitor plans are self-explana- tory but space will permit comment on several outstanding features of the one for the ground floor. It preferred, the verandah could bs comvented into a sunroom. It is accessible through a smal] hall from both the kitchen amd .Mvingroom. | This is a very convenient arrange. ment for the serving of meals or perhaps just afternoon tea on the verandah during the simmer. The livingroom 1s quite large, 17x12 feet, and has & beamed ceiling and open fireplace, The matter of light is well taken care of by the large. group of four windows in front; the window at the side and also by the light trom the vestibule and lob by at tive deft. You will notice that one may go directly from amy either of the other two. Expents in this prase of home planning will te¥ you that in the short apace of one year the good wite has walked eo many miles less; saved several days one room to of ber time and that the saving in wear and tear om floor coverings amounts to much, Readers desiring further informa tion regarding the place and speci fications of this house should com municate with the architeot direct Address Mr. Pdgar cn, 212 Con- federation Life Building, Winnipeg, Man. Copyright 1926, Maclean Bufiding Reports, Limited «Question: What is the beat way 20 avoid extras in building ? My friends who built recently found that thelr house ocet a great deal more than they thought, it would. 1 want to avoid this, The time ¢0 avoid difficulties of this kind is before the work is stant- ed. You cannot hope to avoid "ex- tras" unless your plans and specifi- oations are complete, and that means heving them done by an ar- chitect wio knows his business. If you find you muet make changes dur- ing the building, have the contractor give you a figure on the cost of each | change before you order the work dome, and always have transactions | of this kind in writing. i Question: The party owning the! Jot next to me suggests that I go In| partnership with him for a drive, | half of which would-be on my pro-| perty. Would it increase the selling | value of my house ? Should the | agreement be made permanent or | only for a number of years ? i Whether or not this is a eattafac- | tory arrangement for' you depends | upon how useful such a driveway | would be to your property. If you | need such a drive this is a means of getting one by paying. half of the | necessary expense. If there is no other way of servicing your house | or providing access to garage such a | drive would increase the selling | value of your house. Under such] clroumstances the agreement should be a permanent coe, made part of the deed. | } so A Stroll Back to The Old Haunts A Do you remember Emeline the old brush fence and the spring, And the alder trees and the willows, where the wild grape used to cling? The meadow creek where the lillies and the cowslips used to grow? Where we used to stroll in the sum- mer in the youthful long ago Then our hearts were as light as the songbird's with joy our cup ran 'er We (loved and laughed with the springtime with the world end its way befgre. 7 To haunts which we used to frequent this summer I took a stroll, Through pasture land and meadow to woodland nook and knoll Up through the brush and bramble where the blackberries used to grow, Where In epring to pluck the wild : flowers we often used to go, Down where the hermit Meron dips its beak and flits the wing, the pasture spring. On kneeling down and drinking 1 saw reflectéd there, The boy of stemming yesterday a man with whitened hair, I started up and murmured, this is surely not Why a \ Sg Colic rand Diarrhea; Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by The lad of only yesterday who blay- ed around this spot? Who played with young companions with worldly care unknown, I called them in my dreaming, but I was all alone. There was seeming a solemnity and stillness over all, And naught disturbed the woodland save a bluebird's plaintive call It seemed to sing the requiem, Yor spoil seemed everywhere, The willows were decgying the in- ftialed beeches bare, "Way back my fhoughts winging to Youth and joys untold, Just to think of youth, its pleasures, is joy as we grow old. Yes. Sedate and reminiscent we be- come when we behold, - The streaks of grey which whisper "that we are growing old, As through the dusk of memory we review the vanished years, The gladness and the sadness laughter and the tears, Away back in the yesterdays when we played with our toys, The figures of the summary show were years of greatest joys. the DELTA STONE BRIDGE. Will Be Great Accommodation for the Motorists. Delta, Oct. 15.-- The new cement bridge is finished and will be quite an addition to the village of Deita and an accommodation to motorists. The old wooden bridge was just wide enough for one car, the new C7, VIF TIVA CASTORIA NON NOIR MOTHER :-- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Childeeg all ages of ipati , Wind allaying the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Foed; giving natural sléep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of : Absolutely Harmiess~ No Opiates, Physicians everywhere. recommend iu one being bullt wide enough for two | cars 10 pass each other. Dr. Howard is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Howard. Howard Sweet and | friends spent Sunday at visiting his unele, Minor Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Athens, spent Sunday at W. W. Phelps, Mrs. | Stella Preston and chifiren and Miss Josle Irwin spent the week-end in Cardinal, at the home of their bro- ther, Elmer Irwin. i Mrs. Felix Breesce was called to| Otlawa to see her brother, William Stevens, who Is dangerous ill. Rev. Mr. Davies, Baptist minister, | was taken to the Brockville hospital, Wednesday morning. . He has been | {ll for four days, and all hope to re-| 1 ceive good news of his recovery very | soon. A play, from Westport, "The Ar-| rival of Kitty," will be staged here Friday evening, under the auspices] of the Public Library, | The Ladies' Aid meets tonight at! the home of Mr. Alfred Irwin and) tomorrow afternoon the Institute] will meet at the home of Mrs. GIl-| bert. ! Gerald Pelow has moved from the | Willlam Chant house to the fiat] over Russell's store, above the shoe- maker's shop. Mr. George White will move shortly to the house vacated by Mrs. Turland and family. ; Mrs. Juby and daughter. 5f Wat- ertown, N.Y, were recently guests of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. C. La Fleche. | MOYED TO TORONTO. | i H. Lee and family Are Leaving Sharbot Lake. Sharbot Lake, Oct. 11 --The teachers' convention of North Fron- tenac was held here on Thursday evening and Friday of last week. The teachers spent Thursday fin Kingston. Mrs. R. Balderson, Bal-! dersofi. spent the week-end at J. H. | Fair's. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buell, also Mrs. J. Bourke, are visiting friends at Gravel HHI Rev. H. Coleman has gone to Na- panee for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tripp have returned from Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. Millikin visited at Hartington a few days. W. Davies is visiting his daughter at] Cobden. Mr. and Mrs. A. Riddell motored te Cobden and have returned. Mrs. J. Leanox, Smith's Falls, visited friends here Inst week Mrs J. Armstrong is spending a few days in Norwood. - Miss Grace Armstrong has return ed to her school at Echo Lake. H. Lee and family have moved to To- ronto. Several from here attend- od the rugby maith in Perth on| Saturday last. Battersea |, . in saving~--an 'HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, - » . might mon for Fon ie ess ile for a Manufacturers Lif jor » college education or srt nuns Do 1 ot te Pd poise ny wneies, 1 a . MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY w little he realizes what it toy--and how it might used to accumulate a fund your child to have a definite purpose Branch Office 58 Brock Street, Kingston, Ont. M. GQ. JOHNSTON, Branch Manager, NL WITHOUT OBLIGATION, kindly forward particulars of policy on life of child age to raatyure at 8gC es Name Addregs CANADA 154,000 PRESBYTERIANS. --~ 1 That Number of Adherents, Says Dr. MacGillivray. Oct. 15.--An Ottawa, estimate that there are at present 154,000 ad- L herents of the Presbyterian Churéh in Canada, was given by Rev. Dr. J. A. MacGillivray, supreme head of { the church in the Dominion, in an | address to the concluding session of | the annual Synod Conference of the | Montreal and | here Ottawa Presbytery last night. Dr. MacGilliveay, who is Moderator of the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, said that while none real- | ly knew the strength of the continu- ing Presbyterian Church, new mem- bers admitted to the church on pro- fession of faith alome last year amounted to more than 10,000. There were 1,300 Presbyterian churches left in the Dominion since the advent of the United Church. ei It' is better to bé fast asleep than ---_\ ' Full Course Dinner 55 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED See our mew paintings, done by Chinese Art Student. "a Player Plano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment." FIRST-CLASS MEALS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 2.30 AM. THE CROWN CAFE PHILIP TOY, Manager 208 Princess Street HY Telephone 3836 % A AA tO. sl ready some of the cities are voting In Scotland !in favor of abolishing the saloon. © the liquor issue has suddenly be: |The wets in Glusgod expect to, Jose come paramount, and during the | morer tham 1000 Meenses at the next elections in the remainder of 1926 election. and 1927 it is predicted thst lo-al| CS option will meke such headway that "80 you are the only surviver of many of the larger ofties will be | that wreck. Tell me how you came "bone dry." The local option move | to be saved." . ment has taken hold in the coun'y "I missed the boat." A os rs i, Scotland May Go_Pone Dry. | London, Oot. 16. Pele Mels, broadeaster announced 1. BLAME DYL GAME, 2, VOICE FOR RENDL, 5. Si districts over a large area and al-| Paris. the above stars" names fumbled u - Pl » ILLI SWOON, 4. SHALL I GILIN, 5. NAN GROWS O SAIL, * 6. BLES LAIN BED, 7. PEARL GO IN. : SWIM? 1927 + 00 Chevrolet Coach 1800 i i ; I i i 1 if § T i f] i 3 i oR ¥ § ; | a Ii i: i i iil : F j i i il i ; 3 is i Ha wo i FIRST PRIZE 1927 Chevrolet Coach Value $910 « « Cash $150.00 - ee "$100.08 75.00