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"The modern young man is rated ~ 81ty per cent. below the modern young woman."--Cosme Hamilton. "The sentiment of justice, like charity, begins at home." Charles B, | Hughes. "You cannot go by ages. It is use- fulness of men that Soupta. *--Capt. Robert Dollar, "Knowledge and vighteousners are "rated, by a large part of humanity, higher than possessions and power."-- .. Albert Einstein, ® : ¥ § i "No country is rich enough to do an injustice."--Herbert Hoover. "The liquor business made money for a very few--took money and money-making ability from very many."--Henry Ford. "There is still some sound truth in the old saying about the virtues of plain living and high-thinking.' "-- 'W. Atterbury. "Sport and exercise in the fresh air are the very wine of life."--Helen Wills Moody. "The secrets of married Nabpiness are work and shared interests."--Lady Astor. "Americans are childish creatures who stare open-eyed at any trifiing znovelty."--Paul Poiret. "Jealousy originates in the reaction of the individual sense of the ego."-- Dr. Fritz Wittals, "It 1s easy to sit in a comfortable chair and to be scornful and make clever remarks about some other peo- ple's affairs."--Elinor Glyn. "It still remains true that the loveli- est things in human experience are not adequately covered by the word 'scien- tific.' "--Harry Emerson Fosdick. "It is well-known in my business that the public will run a mile from a theatre if they think there is going to be any attempt made to teach them anything."--George Arliss, "There is so much nastiness in modern literature that I like to write stories which contain nothing worse than a little innocent murdering,"-- Edgar Wallace. "I like to be alone. Social functions bore me."--Charlie Chaplin. "The first thing that evolutionary study teaches us is that birds were not always so different from other creatures as they are to-day."--Julian 8. Huxley. "If an author produces work that the world admires, society has an equity in it."--Theodore Dreiser. "Democracy is the form of govern: ment which gives or tries to give the people the illusion that they are sov- ereign.,"--RBenito Mussolini, "I could do more work in an hour in an American hotel than I could do in a week in an English hotel."--Sir Norman Angell. Re I Walking Softly "It 18 so big a thing--and yet so small, This walking softly through the _ crowded day Wearing the cloak of patience, the warm shawl Of quiet understanding of life's ways. "The criss-cross pattern on the loom is strange * And intricate to eye that do not see The endless turning of the wheel of change" Along the highway toward Divinity, "The endless lifting up and weaving n Threads of experience; and creeds Of creeping centuties; the silken thin Fibre of human love for living needs. the cults "It is so small a thing to say, 'I wait.' And yet so big! It means a soul has grown Into the heart of Truth, and can trans- late The mustc of time's rolling under- tone." --Anua Hamilton Wood in the Church- man, ---- Registration May Be Reduced Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island --At a full meeting of the directors of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders' Association in Charlotte town, attended by breeders from several Canadian provinces, proposed amendments to the constitution, in- cluding reduction in the cost of regis tration, were discussed. J. W. Brant and R. G. T. Hitchman, of the Cana- dian National Livestock Records, Ot- tawa, were present. ------ Evening In the quiet of the sky My thoughts He, " Resting, rocking on their wings, Happy things! Far up in the velvet dark; fi Silent, wide awake to hark To the little sounds that rise Oddly through the darkness cool + 11 bubbles in a pool) the. qulet of the skies. , --Joyce L L. Brisley. POI al Little Johnny started the day by introducing the cat to "the canary. Next he [yy bowl of goldfish, twisted the of the TErandad's watch to plecés to fee what made it tick, split ink over 6 car- pet, let the bath overflow, his nurse on the shins. [} fiend!" his mother said when she Nid told; "I'll punish him for that, "he sha'n't go to nd achoit BAN reless, took | tle | ag bas. piquant, that adds. ev di Ji afc Burl io a al he kc Finer flavour Jor all your salads tfully rich smoothness . + + ly taste uo rh size 12 costs LE Old. adhioned, Boiled Salad Dressi MADE IN CANADA Made by the Makers of Kraft Cheese and Velveeta The peace of India is from time to time Aisturbed by riots between Mos- lems and Hindus, oftentimes started when Mohammedans slaughter cows, which are sacred to the Hindu. Such quarrels, frequently ending in fatall- ties, serve as reminders of other be- liefs that sanctify various beasts. Throughout history, and in nearly every land, animals--domesticated or wild--have been held sacred by large numbers of persons. Cattle have been highly respected in many lands. In Egypt the cult of the bull Apis was famous. When death came" to the reigning Apis, wide search was made mark. The new Apis received an edu- cational course lasting several months in the city of Nelopolis. A birthday was assigned to it and became-the great festive event of the year. Snow- white oxen were sacrificed te Apis. No woman was allowed to go near it, from"it, At death there was great mourning, and the mummified body of | Apis was buried in a rock tomb with splendid ceremony. To-day certain wild tribes in Africa and Madagascar keep sacred bulls. The water buffalo, found in nearly all tropical countries of the Old World and used as a beast of burden, is held in semi-reverence in some few.places. Tribesmen work these buffaloes their rice fields, but the meat is not eaten except at the yearly sacrifice of a young buffalo bull, and then only by adult males of the tribe. ' Sacred White Elephant On the flag of the kingdom of Siam is a white elephant. When a white elephant is born or captured it is taken at once to the king. It is then baptized and feted and is sacred as long as it lives. Every white elephant is supposed to contain .the soul of some dead person--usually some one of importance, even a Buddha. The sheep is held sacred among a few wild African tribes. In ancient! Thebes the God Ammon wag Tam- headed and the ram was regarded as sacred. A yearly sacrifice was held by the Thebans and the ram's wool was made into raiment for the idol. Of wild animals a great variety are either sacred or otherwise celebrated. The bear is much Tespected in many parts of the world--especially where savage races come into contact with This new, patented, Fireproof Docu- ment Box (a small Safe) will supply your need of fire protection for all fide valuable papers, and costs only Agents "Firspeaot Cabinets & Safes Lid. (Mention_this pa \per.) Send for circular. for a successor with similar physical | thus to prevent their depredations. inj | Worship of Animals a Widespread Custom Sacred Cow of the Hindus Is Only One of Many Beasts that Have Had the Veneration of Whole Peoples it. It is especially honored Jin Eastern Siberia, and a great bear festival is held annually among one tribe on Sak- halin Island, For nine months a cap- tured cub is well fed and humored. The natives all weep over its ap- proaching sacrifice. But once the fat- ted dub fis killed the flesh Is eaten amid great revelry and dancing. A bear-goddess dug up in Switzerland a century ago indicated that at some prehistoric time bears were sacred among the Alpine tribes. Leopards, lions, tigers and wolves have all been held sacred in some de- gree, probably because people hoped In West Africa the leopard cult flourish- es. Among the Ewe a man who kills a leopard may be put to death for his crime; a leopard skin must not be ex- posed to view, but a stuffed leopard is an object of worship. On the Gold Coast the slayer of a leopard must oracles were sought and obtained) paint himself to resemble his victim; silent, he is carted around the village behind the body of his kill. In Loango a crown is placed upon the head of a dead leopard and the natives dance in its honor. The ancient Egyptions had a lion god, as did certain Aryan tribes. To- day there is a lion idol among the Bo- Janda of Africa. Tiger gods are found in parts of Indiasand Mongolia. At a (tiger festival in Nepal the natives j dress tof resemble tigers and dance and worship in the tiger's honor. The monkey god, Hanuman, is a favorite in parts of India. Where this is the case monkeys are perfectly safe from all harm in spite of the fact that they frequently become great nuis- ances and raiders. Reptiles, especially the serpent, have many worshipers. At Whydah in Africa a great temple erected to |the serpent contains some fifty snakes. | Some of the species are so sacred that if one is killed, even accidentally, the penalty is death. Some African tribes believe that serpents are Jeesased re- latives incarnated. Birds and fish are Often the object of Tévérence. The Sacred ibis of an- cient Egypt was the most famous of all sacred birds. tribe has the crow for its chief deity The crow is also revered in one part of Australia. -- le. ; Improvement " "I suppose you find your daughter very much improved by her two years' stay at college?" said the visitor. "Oh, yes," replied Mrs. Proud. "Mary is a carnivorous reader now, and she {frequently impoverishes music. But she ain't a bit stuck up, she's unanimous to everybody, and she never kéeps a caller waitin' for ner to dress; she just runs in, nom de plume, and you know that makes one feel so comfortable!" -------- Charcoal will burn in most types of closed stoves, and in open grates if a sheet of metal is inserted over | the bottom bars to lessen the draught. It's Good It's Even Better " Knights' » Meaford Flooring See your dealer Get our prices IT'S THE BEST I Rnight Mfg. & Lbr. Co. Ltd., Meaford A High-class Decorative Medium Mires § in hot or cold water pack. Sol lao Decora TERA Th Cig Far One American Indian | . | Is really Head of the Houte. '| pater; I'm frightfully bucked to see !--Mr. Ramsay MacDonal model of statue being Honorable . Edward Photogiaph ui Cornwallis, founder of the City of Halifax, in front of the Canadian Na- erected to tional Railways' hotel, "The Nova Scotian", in that city, which will be unveiled on the city's natal day, June 21st, this year, Cornwallis was born in London in 1713, the sixth son of Baron Cornwallis and Lady Charlotte Butler. He was sent by the Imperial Government to establish a settle- ment and military stronghold in Nova Scotia on the cite of the present city of Halifax and he arrived in the harbor with 1200 settlers, mostly dis- banded soldiers and sailors, on June 21st, 1749. He immediately set about the task of founding the city and succeeded in doing so in the face of strong opposition from the Indians and the French. Sentries had to be posted on the outskirts and armed parties sent out with the pioneers to cut the timber for, building the log huts, The table around which he formed the first provisional government in 1749 on board one of the warships which brought the settlers to Halifax, is located in the Legislative Building, Halifax, the oldest existing parliament building in the British Empire, and it was at this table that Canada's new Governor General, the Earl of Bess: borough, was sworn in. In 1752, on account of his health giving out, Corn- Rep ROSE | TA __XChoce Eid - op Label & A niet Classified Advertising 9ABY CHICES BABY CHICKS--BARRED I. 'cks, A White and HioNe sorted, $c. PU Leghorns, 10¢ e = LETS six weeksk old, 55c. Catalogues, A. H. Switzer, Granton, Ont. Day Dreams I might have been the tip-top gleam- sail Of some fantastic™ treasure-ship of Al old, Manned by bold pirates, framed in story books, Brandishing slender hilts of gold. Never allow yourself to do a Wrong thing because it seems trifling, nor to neglect Going a good action be- cause it seems to be small.--Chinese Maxim. swords with I might have been the star that fell last night, Flying through endless burnished spark, Drawn earthward by some power yet unseen, spurts of flame revolving in the dark, | mm MR LEAVING THE COUNTY Have a small piano by Heintzman, will accept almost any kind of a deal to dispose of it at once and would give time to pay for It, especially if known. space, a Small I might have been a rainbow or white cloud, | Or distant thunder rolling over sea; When God was plannhg all the uni- verse, | Why did He choose to make a child | please write immediately to of me? E. H. S., 18th Floor, Metropolitan --Billy B. Cooper,, in Poetry World. !| Building, Toronto. pV ' -- Old Salt: "Yes, guv'nor, I was shipwrecked, and lived for a week on a tin of salmon." Listener: "By Jove! 'mot much room to move about." -- en lp smn When something has to be done we usually find a way to do it. WOO L HIGHEST PRICES PAID The Canadian Wool Co. Ltd. 2 CHURCH ST. TORONTO wallls resigned and, returned to England, afterwards becoming a member of Parliament for Westminster, He went to Gibraltar as Governor in 1762 | and died there in 1776, being buried at Guiford Parish. Church, near Bury, St. Edmunds. He served also as a member of Parliament before he was sent to found the City of Halifax, The monument was designed by the | noted Seviptor Massey Rhind. Photos Canadian National Railways | } | The Head of the House "I always bless the Census year, For then the law is very clear That I can write without much fear-- I'm really Head of the House, "In other years I'm much afraid The Head is but a part I've played, For she who aye must be ebeyed "Theorists are fools." "I write it down with trembling joy "ls that your th.ory?" . And laughing glee, just like a boy "Yes." Who's just receive brand-new toy, "Then we will let it go at that." I'm really Head of¥fie House, PASSER "I, "Just let me whisper in your ear, 1 say it, too, with many a tear, That even in the Census year I'm not the Head of the House." ----""C.E.M.," in the Brighton Herald. re Ap Two of a Kind Two cowboys agreed to settle their [aiuGrences with revolvers. Both were | dreading the ordeal. Patrick's knees, in fact, knocked together to such an extent that they affected his aim. "Look here!" he said te his oppon- Good breeding is the art of show ing men by external signs the ternal regard we have for them. arises from good sense, improved ol conversing with good company. ! 'Kill' That Static And Get Many New Stations Va ri - Tuner | rapa" the and crash of 'stu- tic, Guaranteed to] bring in dozens of -- new stations with | j= GOOD BREEDING | | | " n loua-spraker vol! ent. "Will you, ag a favor, allow me ume. Easily at-| to rest my leg against this milestone Postplichied to gerla ai) self?" without tools. ostpald $5.00. not to steady myse satisfactory after fifteen days trial "Yes," said the other man, trying hard to control his fears, "it yowll allow me to rest my leg against the next!" money refunded. Get More Stations. | RADIO RESEARCH LABORATORIES 73 Adelaide Sireet West, - Toronto AER LL PR WELL, SATISFIED A Lancastrian sent his son to be tutored and "polished" by a univer- eity man. He 'was particularly anxi- ous that he should lose his Lancashire accent, and the tutor assured him that in six months the boy would have no trace of it. At the appointed time the father visited his son. "Hello, and stain your walls. up Aecroxon. A wider and longer rib- bon is coated with the sweetest of glue that will not dry. Good for 3 weeks' service. you again " said the latter, in flaw- fess accents. The father was delighted and went ed to congratulate the master. The atter looked at the Hy in per- plexity for a few ents, hen Tecognition dawned ace, goom," he said. "Ah 3 thee 5%. ha's young 'Arold's feyther." i "Politics is not a football game, but this 1s common fo them both; unless | you play as a team, fight as a team, pass as a team, plan as team, work as a team, attack as a team, and defend | as a team, you will never be anything." At grocery and stores Sole Adents N2WTONA. HILL 56 Front St. East, JI Toronto Try BORDEN S Chocolate Malted Milk at lunch time ANY a tired business man hes found that » glass of Borden's Chocolete Malted Milk guiekly restores depleted energy and vitality. 3 Lis highly digestible and contains all the lial elements of a well balanced meal. Restless CHILDREN HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's al- ays torial Harmless as the recipe the wrapper: mild and bland as it a But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! ft may be given the tiniest infani--as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, itis invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a ew drops to ward off constipation: so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset--this tn vegetable prepara- tion is usually all that's needed. CASTORIA ( DIZZINESS Caused by Blood pressure Doctor ordered Kruschen * Five years ago this month 1 had a serious attack of blood pressure, and my medical man ordered me to take Kruschen Salts daily, Evidently IX am a stubborn subject, because 1 use every morning a small teaspoonful and a half in a glass of hot water, and this acts splendidly and keeps my head right, If I don't have the action mentioned, I feel cold, stupid and Jible to fall from dizziness, There- "fore I can't do without my Kruschen on any account, Some time ago I tried some other salts which were cheaper, but they pained me so much that I had to stop them. There is no pain with Kruschen, 1 have told hundreds of my little wonder-working bottle."--(E. C. Fergusson.) Dizziness is a symptom of a deeper- seated disorder. It is one of Nature's danger signals--her urgent waming of an impure blood-stream which, if not attended to in time, may wreck the entire health with some dangerous, indeed lifelong, disease. The six salts in Kruschen keep the blood-stream pure and vigorous by ensuring the complete Sination of peisonous waste matter from the system every day. i. Rub Minard's in gently. It e s sore ligaments, inflammation, soothes, [ » Puts you 'on your feet! MINARD'S "KING OF PAIN" LINimMENT Lovely Skin Vegetable Pills Did What Creams Couldn't "1 find (writes Miss E. T. Clapham) that Carter's Little Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear and | the ekin free from blemishes than all the face creams I Lave used." Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver. They end Constipation, Judigestion iliqusness, Hea aches, Acid All ists. 26c nd 76¢c red : ['armers, Hor ticulturists King Bugler The Quality Product Insecticide, dls- tinguishable by Its three-fold pro- perties. Sure Death Insecticide, Plant Fertilizer and Plant Protector against Blight and Disease. Your selection of King Bug Killer for your Insecticide will insure you the greatest results at & minimum cost. Have your dealer supply you. Demand King Bug Killer. No substi. tutes. Write us for particulars, KING CALCIUM PROGUCTS CAMPBELLVILLE, ONT. Garac dria * ISSUE No. 23--' TR on iy AN a aa at