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uh, Ir. ’Arris;” la in bad temper. and izmnm- met him one Arm»? with the quesâ€" ml' Ezwulth (0-day. Mr. xmi xx'x'amful. "My {153" tn- snapped. [an ”HWY. "if a haitch, i :1 h: and a hOS don‘t Stun-H .in Hwy spell?” It's Furnisher OHN DEERE aments a hint grown in our :tv mmns the V817 m brvvdmg for high Lulack and hers with blc achinist Etc. 9@@fl9 QU‘WQQ 6°99: IrkBoots 'e prices and .ws Gummed . for mu new gt: of this offer 5'0!“ ~0--o--o- ."O-W n's Cash- i1 3, 1924. .m, Ontario Biking Machines ms! rubber be satin. it :06». lore Suits ham, Ont. but)! »o--o«ouo-~o-o .-~.--Wo rill)! miv to Pr in Class wt}!- 53. 95 $3.95 $1.39 'uu nus or 30m 101.!) n: on In qavery days in the south : “Col. Huh Johnson, a. veteran auc- effect. when he was sixteen years old and authorized issuers of “series” who is now nearly ninety years old and had become on'enders. is living a retired life in Hubbel, Speaking about the use of liquor Nebraska. The bill of his first sale ‘01' sacramental purposes, MP- Hales has been dug up and it was over 70 stated that it was nothing short of years ago. It, was held in Harrisâ€" remarkable -to note its increased use burg. Kentucky, and read as follows: for this purpose among the ranks, :1 will sell at public sale 1 mile west esoecially of the Jews, who declare and 4 miles south of Harrisburg, Ky. that not Only does the rabbi need it, on Saturday, September 26,1850, the but the congregation also must have following described prOperty, to wit: it at certain periods during the year i nigger buck, 25 years, weight. 210 to conform with theirreligious duty. pounds; 4 nigger wenches, 18 to 24 . â€"-â€"-.â€"-.-â€"â€"â€"â€" years old; 3 nigger boys, 6 years old; now my CAN YOU LOG ATE? l3 nigger hoes; 1 fine sled; 6 'oke of ; - . ; oxen, broke; 10 ox-yokes with hick- Here. is a “St or p assagcs whose . . locations should be familiar to eve nry bows; ° ox-carts With 6-inch w . j Bible student: rubbm tires, 1 saddle pony, 5 years The Lord’s Prayerâ€"Mathew 6. .‘ o '7 _ . , 9 1M" 3 double showel p !°“ S" 1.0 and "’ The Commandmentsâ€"Exodus 20 inches: 2:) gallons whiskey in Jugs; . . , The Beatitudesâ€"Mathew 5. 100 gallons apple cider; 2 barrels of Paul’s Conversionâ€"Acts 9 good sorghum; 2 barrels soap; 2 bar- “The Prodigal \Sonâ€"Luke 15. ' rols kraut; 1 extra good nigger whip; The Ten \l’hirginsâ€"Mathew 25. ‘3 tons tobacco, .5 years old; sale The Parable of the Talontr {Mat- <tarts at 10 sharp. Terms cash. In _ , thew 2:3. ”NM.“ money. COL H' Johnson, The Abiding Chapterâ€"John 15. \lmtioneer. __ _ ,, _ With the radio stations broadcast- ”1;; church services thousands of ~hurch members are doing their Sunday sleeping at home. People who used to call in person for them w'very Sabbath are demanding that :hvir sermons be served them in bed. d In the old days a Christian was a man who got up at 5 o’cl’ock in the Illlll'lllng, hitched up the horse and .lmw ten or twelve miles through Hm snow with his family to church. I‘m-day he remains coiled in the quilts and demands that his wife put on the loud speaker and tune him into whatever church has the best :‘nusical program. Ask what church they belong to and they can‘t tell you off-hand whvthvt‘ it’s the First \VEAF, the Ro-t'm'med RDKA 'or the Interde- nnr‘ninational WJZ.’ They don’t know for certain whether they are by faith Weafodists, \ijopalians or deaics. ."I‘ho one question I‘ealfiy agitating chum-tune!) to-day is whether to build more churches or more radio Jutinns. \thlmr to turn out more ministm's or more copper wire. RADIO SBRMONS THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR 'Tt-us \S THE cmcus 5‘ ‘? VEETWS l8 JUDGE THOMPSON. I WANT You TO SEND SOMEONE To 957'th DOGGONE ‘ BAB EAR .‘THAT MY K IDYBBROUGHT HOME, LITTLE JIMMY Race horses must also have their little “today” before going into a race, according to the speaker, who said that veterinaries were among authorized issuers of “scrips” who for this purpose among the ranks, especially of the Jews, who declare that not only does the rabbi need it, but the congregation also must have it at certain periods during the year to conform with their religious duty. HOW MANY CAN YOU LOCATE? Here is a list of passages whose locations should be familiar to every Bible student: The Lord’s Prayerâ€"Mathew 6. The Commandmentsâ€"Exodus 20 The Beatitudesâ€"Mathew 5. Paul’s Conversionâ€"Acts 9. The Prodigal Sonâ€"Luke 15. ' The Ten Virginsâ€"Mathew 25. The Parable of the Talentsâ€"«(Mat- thew 2:3. The Abiding Chapterâ€"John 15. The Resurrection Chapterâ€"l Cor- inthians 15. The Shepherd Chapterâ€"John 10. The Love Chapter.â€"l Corinthians. 13. The Tongue Chapterâ€"James 3. The Armor Chapterâ€"Ephesians 6. The Traveller’s Psalmâ€"Psalm 121.: The Bibne Study Psalm-«Psalm 119 The Greatest Verseâ€"John 3: 16. The Greatest Invitationâ€"Rev. 2‘2 : 17; Isa. 55: 1. The Rest Verseâ€"Matthew 11 : 28. A Worker‘s Verseâ€"2 Tim. 2 : 15. Another Worker‘s Verse.-â€"Psalm 126: 6. ' How tu be Savedâ€"«Acts 16 : 31. Should I Confess Christ?â€"â€"Romans 10 : 9. The Teacher‘s Verse.â€"Daliel 12 : 3. The Great Commissionâ€"Mark 16: When she gasps with wonder and tells him; he is so big and strong, all that remains is the job of reeling in the line. ‘ Christ‘s Last Commandâ€"Acts '1 :8. â€"The Youth‘s Evangelist. In u _, ~-~. ..... .. :-.s.. If a person purposeslo raise chickens or other animals, he goes about to build burns and make yards; but when one has the most imp‘ortant task in lifeâ€"that of rearing a chiLHhere seems to be no preparation made whatsoever. The ordinary home is constructed as though the coming of a child were the last thing expected. No play- room is provided. Flat owners 'are as much afraid of children as they would he of fire. Discrimination 18 made against them in high-class buildings. If one takes his child to a first-class hotel, he finds that they are more afraid of his child than they are of his “jumping” his board bill: The lack of preparation for the child and attention given the child 13 particularly noticeable in. the back yards of towns and cities. One; may travel all day long and scarcelyl see a piece of apparatus that is‘ constructed and erected for the entertainment and exercise of the children. All over the town the back yards are deeply sodded and the cement walks are kept well brushed. The whole thing seems to have on it a sign erected especially for the boys; “Keep off the grass and go to {the devil.” The streets, however, are full of} the children. The sidewalks are' skating rinks; the pavements are marble boards; the vacant lost, among the tin cans and waste paper, are the hall parks; the alleys, with their mud and filth are schools of crime and vice. .â€".v -wâ€" As soon as the child goes into the street the parents have lost all con- trol of him. The child selects his own companions; he finds his own pastime; he {earns his own way, and often that way leads downward. The vilest child in the neighborhood is always found in the street. Little girls of tender age are allowed to run for blocks around their home. This situation is becoming more and more the rule. It is a wonder that scores more of children are not slain every month by the' autoâ€" mobiles and the heavy trucks and wagons that pass through the streets. A specias providence must surely watch over the childhood of to:da)j. - .. .. ,__A____..1.1.. -nA UUâ€"ou . It is perfectly reasonable and easily possible to equip an ordinary back yard so that a child will find it the most attractive place in the neighborhood. Rope swings can be put on frames that are inexpensive; and easily constructed. The large wooden swings are now made at a low cost. “"eetor” boards, sJiding boards, turning bars. and play- grounds can he provided with small expense. and this ought to be done. While the small parks are a great blessing to those portions of the city ;where they are located they cannot reach more than a small portion of the children. Parents of the boys and girls ought to make the back yard the physical salvation of the Ehildrenrâ€" Mr. and Mrs. James McInnis, pion- eer settlers of Derby township, cele- brated their golden wedding on the 20th inst. Mr. Melnnis was the first white child born in Derby and he and his wife are amongst the early settlers. W. H. Ebel of Listowel, a former resident of Lion’s Head, died at the former town on the 6th inst. 4A wife, two sons and three daughters sur- vive. BACK YARDS m 3013 will not grow even decent grass can bemadebeautifulbytheuseotthe tuberousbegonia. So long as a bit1 of the ground can get either the? early morning or late afternoon sun, or_ for an hour’s duration during the middle of the day, a bed of tuberous begonias planted there will bring charming results. 'niis plant does for the shady spot what the ger- anium does for the sunny location, but it ‘-does more because of the 'variety of colours secured and greater beauty of the foliage.- The {tuberous begonia cannot be used in an open location facing the sun during the hotpart of the day be- cause the leaves are apt to curl up and wither. - A The tuberous begonia [has been greatly developed in recent years. The best varieties produce flowers from four to six inches across and bloom from July until' frost takes them otf. They require rich soil. When the space is reached by the roots of trees, they need plenty of moisture. If started in light soil in pots or flats set in a warm place at the first of April, they will be almost ready to bud by the first of IJune, but some growers prefer to plant the tubers direct . in the soil early in May or as soon as thei ground would be ready for pototoes.‘ The plants should be set 12 to 15 inches apart, about 2% to 3 inches deep, with the hollow side of the tuber uppermost. Tuberous begonia plants as well as dormant tubers are frequenth offered as premiums for members ip in the Horticultural The shady part of the garden that HETHER it’s a cut or scratch, an outbreak of pimples or rash, or a case of fiery disfiguring eczema, you need Zam-Euk. You can always rely upon this grand herbal balm to soothe pain, draw out poisonous matter and in- flammation, and quickly end the worst attack oi skin disease. A daily dressing of Zam-Buk keeps the skin healthy and free of all blemish. It is a real skin medicine and of a different nature entirely to ordinary ointments or salves. ZAM-BUK is proved a marvellous success in the (reatment of eczema. ringworm. poisoned wounds. ulcers. piles. cuts. sore bends and faces. chilbleins. burns. scalds. etc. 50c. box. or 3 for $1.25. of dealers everywhere. SOO'I'IIES. PIIIIIFIES C IIEILI. 'am-Buk FOR MY SPOTS. AND BRWG ME A BOX ' ow (ME-AP CHOCOLATES A9 A 9AC\HER-WHERE "rm: Womb HAVE YOU Q8215 ALL 1H8 “fine? 414m us come FLOAT‘N' m HERE m Houszf \ATE. Societies. By. this ' means- the? tuberous become has hecoma well: known in manyparte of the Prov- ince .4113! they might. not otherwise have reached. The surface; of the soil should he kept: stirred during the summergmd a. dressmg of bone- meal or other manure. Dljeferably groin _the_ poultry yard, applied from GARDBRBRS REQUIRE. rmrr TOIIPORT STOCK time to time. With the arrivat-of the seed and bulbs catalogues the amateur gar- dener begins to make his plans for the garden and grounds and to prepare a list of plants that he intends to buy. _» In order to avond disappointment in securing the prompt delivery of shipments of plants from the United States or other countries, he is reminded of the regulations now in, force where- by all importers of plants from any Tcountry are required to secure a’ permit to be presented to the‘ collector of customs at the port where . the shipment is cleared. Permits are required for the importation of trees, shrubs. vines, cuttings, greenâ€" house plants, roots, perennials, corms, bulbs, etc. Copies of the regulations and information regard- ing permits may be secured by writing to the Secretary, Destructive Insect and Pest Act Advisory Board, Department of agriculture, Ottawa. 10f course a man should own his own home, and he can do it if he will rear 3 family of bricklayers and plasterers .â€"Cleveland Times- Commercial. VOLLETT’S CASH STORE WM. J. VOLLETT THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS Gingham, wide, per yard Gingham, narrow, per yard . . Prints, per yard ............ Towering, -per yard" ...... ‘.: -‘v Swift’s Lard, 1 ID prints ..... Swift’s Lard, 3 lb pails ..... Swift’s Lard, 5 lb pails ...... Jewel Shortening, per lb ..... Shortening, bulk, per h) ..... Cheese, per 11) ............... Good Spy Apples, 5 Tbs for . .. BARREL SALT ....... 50 lbs SALT ......... Specials in Dry Goods Grocery Specials Zé’lléil‘antdeed to Wash) TOWN DELIVERY SPECIAL IN SALT GOOD SEED PEAS PHONE 70 By Swinnerton Toylor 8: Gibbons, proprietors of the Revere Hotel; Thornbury, has been disSolved, Mr. Gibbons place being taken by Mr. Philip Taylor. The new firm will be known as Taylor ; Taylor. Spring Is Here Advertise in Tho Chroniclo. Agents for sum. Chevrolet. NOBLE’S GARAGE cum. sues, M.- Better have us look your car over and make the necessary' repairs before you put it on the road for the Summer’s work. We guarantee our work and our prices are Right 23c 690 $1.10 $3.15 79c 25c 18c 250