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{Ohm-In: msrs'. “We'll IO!!- hpr hum-ymoon in New York. .I» tram-Hm] in a French gm luk an. guild “'Ith 8981 m Mgr fnx. 2h» *1” Of hf’l‘ (m. ._ bnuqno't. “as of orclmb. I! Mr”; In thv grooms and. black lwach'd chat-mouse 8“ Fro-m h hat and tome bouâ€" Ezra Svhvnk and anus, nil- moi Harry, and her sister. It." l-‘nrtuno'. wo-nl the WPek-~« Io-r parvms'. hr. and Mrs. P .\yton. Art'hu- ‘2. Ollrmo’nts .dpwnl tho wncl WIHI I'v'io'nols in Urdu" and MN. I), H. Aldm'flon of Ynl'k slwnt 3 13-“; days 9;]. with tho- lath-["3 brother, it. 1-. 1'2. llzu'run. and Mrs. Jim-p!) Hampton N M Ole-ntro- nylon! with than and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. not. m. Hairs \\ ilklnsmn of fund 41W”? HIP “'ka Mr. and M14, Hmmas Petty. “nllmm PM“ 0! Streebvillo “W “W k-o ml at. the pgrmhl {'32: ’nllovers VIN! Visiting his father who I!“ ll fur nu- paw. ten days. Harwy 0! Arthur has boo. g ho-r daughtvr. MPS. W. A. :an. fur Hw mm. wm‘k. and \h". 43va Shé'l‘k 0' D0- ro- \miur“ m tnwn. I), B, .Iunm-«m is ssmnding . .NI'HI! ho'r MSH'I'. Miss BOW- !. an'ho's‘h'l’. N. Y. INDED CARNIVAL 78 GIVE YOU CATALOGUE. in Hilnmrr. and did nut h \I r successful poultry raiser I college. Ask what kind he biggest poultry profits. "Bl’CKEYl-IS." and an all Vlr .‘Io‘lvin with ncuba‘tors 1nd brooders his Week nentof ullovers H ll \\ v mnter :e and ‘ \Vilen We Need the Money Prices .L AND PERSONAL I“ an. folmnry fl, .ay. Ill Ihm .‘li {my 01. H. l-'. Colo) of El- Hu- gun-«t. nf Mrs. Peter 'on' 3 NW days. oi “N. H. S. Ko-arm‘y are \la \Vo'olllo'id Ill are (30., Limited Profits With Make Larger Regular price \l it” '3". Juli“ «Bray and son. :I Pmln'io'. Manitoba. who m'ing frio-nols horn? and mm during ”10' winter p spo-nolillg 3 “'Wk in Is awn-r. Mrs. .lnhn Mc- u-o- rwmrning to their mn. publiv school teach- M ”w “wkâ€"9nd at her mu'r. Sho' [Milt in while no! nut I'o'hll’ll In her du- olm-«iay morning. I’m'tm'. Hf ”)0 Standard HVO’I' ”In wwkwnd With ’HI'HIIUD. M. H. S. Ko-al'no‘y are w flaw In 'l'nrunto. oin'm. W. S. Hunter lm'klill :Il'o‘ attending I Loulm- at. Windsor Ro‘id - fr ’ eggs and market valuable book on AT MOUNT FOREST Regular ppliml HIP music - 02.11' anal on Fri- \n wk . and were tullplo' Hf loads mm m the gala my! and a good nl‘ ‘l‘nrnntn is a aunt. Mrs. W. o'nt .~r rails. it is ; whom a bond Halh‘l‘)’. f. u mmple in 'I‘nronto $1.00 $1.19 {wharines '.\ ith his THE l0“: STORY #5393113 or arm FORD lit It was “love at first sight” for Henry Ford! There was something about little Clara ant, who lived on a farm near ford, lichigan, that attracted Henry. And that at- traction grew randy, and three vears later, the Bryant girl became Mrs. Henry Ford. destined to be the wife of the world's richest man. and herself probably the world’s richest woman. Thirty-nine years ago at a barn dance near Dearborn, Mich” Ford, then a tall, thin, gangling outh, espied a small, pretty 'rl wi ex- pressive blue eyes a long chest- nut-colored hair. He obtained an introduction. They sat out “two square dances” to talk about his hobbyâ€"watch-making. She was sympathetic. He showed her a queer watch he had made. It had two sets of hands. recording both standard time and sun time. She was en- thusiastic, forgetting entire] about the two dances. She fired iis am- bitions. She had faith in him, he knew. And he fell in love with her there and then. Ever since she has had faith in him. I knew only a few minutes after talking to her that she was the one for me.‘ Ford said recently. "I was sure f1 0m the start. And its always heon that wax with me since. She had faith. She was the believer. I no u r had a word of discouragement from her.“ v --- But "M”rs Ford didnt fall in love with Henry right 011‘ the bat. It was nearly a year later. "He impressed me. very much as he didn't talk about the useless things which young men usually talk about.” she says in telling or their courtship. "But I didn’t fall in love with him until a year later. We waited two more years before marrying. I have always waited on him and still «lo. He‘s a careless nirm. Ho’s a clean man. but he’s «tam-loss. Ho‘ll drop his collar and his clothos about zinywhoro. and I ham- to go picking up aftm' him. I don’t say anything about it. I don’t swolcl hm'auso I know his mind is full of higgm‘ things. and he's not conscious of what ho is doing; ‘ She warns wives against. a “greed for clmmlinpss.” declaring such an attitude carrind t0 nxlremos will drive husbands out to the friendly club. whorn he can drop aslips where he will. The greatest hours of their ro- mantic lives were the last. forty- eight. hours that her husband worked on his first. automobile which was to carry them to fame and fortune. Forty-eight hours without. sleep. The. second night, Mrs. Ford sat up until 2 a.m.. when the little car was finished and ready for a trial. It was raining. and Mrs. Ford threw a cloak over her shoul- tlel's and followed Henry to the small shop near the house. Ford rolled the ear out. into the alley and Stan-incl. H mm only a short diétance. But. it. ran! One of the foothills of tho- muuntain had boon topped. Rut thorn wort) other hills to l'limh. \\'hon Ford drove his Odd- lnoking oontrivanco. horses balked, drivom sworn. Jem‘ing crowds ga- thm'ml. 'I‘ho populaco callorl him "crazy" and “half-rrackod." But. through it all. Mrs. Ford stood by himâ€"«urging him on wtih hor ('on- fldenco. Rho wa< about “w only W‘rson who had tho “none" to en- (llll'o tho hoots of the crowd and ride through Detroit streets with him in his “homeless carriage.” Home-loving and thoroughly un- pretentious is this tremendously rich woman. She. cares nothing for jewels. In dresses. the shades she. likes are brown and blue. Mink and sable are her favorite furs; Mrs. Ford believes that. good cooking is the biggest part. of a wo- man’s job. That’s her forte. In- deed. she refused to have any ser- vants around her house until a few years ago. She’s proudest of her apple pie. She calls it “bird’s nest pie.” _‘ ._- Runaway marriages will be im- possible in New York State in the future if the proposed changes in‘ the marriage laws. which are to be‘ considered at this session of the Leg- i islature go through. The State Child Welfare Commission is sponsoring the bill. No longer will a romantic pair be able to step into the munici- pal building. obtain a license on one floor and trip blithely to the mar- riage chapel. one flight down and have City Clerk Cruise or his deputy wish them godspeed and present them with a certificate all in the time it takes to get afternoon tea. Five days must elapse from the time of the. issuance of the license to the performance of the ceremony. The intervening time is to be ltSPfhby the authorities for investigation. The object of the law is to make brides and grooms look before. they leap. and to lessen the possibility of bigamy. Thu-nay, funny 1, 1’8. Tho letter that 31059 Johnson. a colored resident. of Kentucky. who was sontvncod to be hangpd. wrote to the gm'P-rnor is et't‘ectiw princi- pally for what it omits to say. Mose, says a writm' in Hiddnn Treasure. wasn‘t. greatly troubled when he " ‘.\_1' I was sentenced to be hanged. but as the day Set for his execution drew near. he began to worry. He even went so far as to speak of hls ap- prehension to his jailer. who sug- gested that he write (‘0 ‘he governor. All}... duo-“A- IIIIII \ tuulll l‘Doar Mam Guv‘m: they is .flxin’ to hang me Friday, and here u am Tuesday.” 91 Pl‘ u suu‘ u.‘ n---‘ - , Â¥ - Mus» was no great letter writer. and so the jailer oflored to write. to his dictation. After about. flvp nim- 11193 of what Mose 0811811 thinking, he dictated: A LETTER 1'0 “IARSB GUY'IA" A GOOD LAW Jane Dixon is the author of the following. written for the New York 'l‘elegrzun and Evening Mail: Honesty is never vulgar. A man or woman who has lacked advantages of being trained in man- ners and customs of conventional so- ciety may go into such society and escape the mlium that belongs to the vulgarian. lt.'i§"‘171«“v't.v?{1'|gal' to use the wrong fork at a dinner table. I “U w “I‘D-CV- 'â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€" It. is not vulgar to appear in street custumo when all_ others of the com- pany aw m ovenlng attire. - â€"--1_-_-- u.) -n r'"'-.' ---‘ --- â€"~ s, It is not vulgar to be awkward in speech when such awkwardness is iiit' H.111}; of slender Opportunity, edurational or otherwise. These are honest errors. Their roots are not sunk in gross- ness. either of mind or body. The roots of vulgarity are so sunk. \‘ulgarity is prOpagated in a men- tal, moral and physieal so'agnp.‘ -A The vulgarian guzzles his food, not because he does not know guzzling is a crime against good taste, but because he is a slave of his appetite. A vulgar woman will wear bizarre clothes and crass imitation jewels not through ignorance, but because she is a servant of cheap vanity and false pride I A , ,-,-,__I!__.‘ "‘fhe'VJl‘gax-ian is all for sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. A loud voice. A conspicuous position. Hig h colors. Glitter. glare. gusto! One way to detect the vulgarian is to obsené how he or she will trans- form your most inpocenl. romarlg inâ€" to a suggestion of something ques- tionable. The ability to perform this dis- agreeable feat with some slight de- gree of subtlety seems to be a fetich with the vulgay. Honesty is often helpless against such attacks. . «It can only writhe and detest the efl'ort. When we are honest with our- selves and with the world, we need have no fear of “being out of place.” The world is quick to forgive the mistakes of honesty. Vulgarity it never forgives. OLDBS'I' POSTIAS'I'BR IS_ James Matthews, the oldest Post- master on the continent. died in Acton on Saturday at the gae of 90 years. Until seized with a stroke six weeks ago. he had attended to his duties as usual. He acted as Postmaster for nearly 70 years. and for two ears previously. was a clerk in e office. Besides being the oldest Postmas- ter. Mr. Matthews was the oldest telegraph agent in Canada. Sixty- four years ago he was ap inted agent for the Montreal Te egraph Germany in the days when the mes- sages all came by ticker tape. and continued to act until his death. Are you bothered by having the tips of your shoe laces come 00‘? The. next time this happens, twist the ends of the lace and dip them in a home of glue. When dry, they will be as 306d as new. Advance bookings to date, indicate that the St. Lawrence route during $925 will prove even more popular than heretofore. A large number of Holy Year pilgrims to Rome will en- ioy a trip down the River on the THE VULGARIANS "s ‘7» T {:w 4-1;. I.‘ . '2 iiun AT mm In the Roman Catholic Church at Los Pinas. a. small town five miles from Manilla in the Phillippines. is to be found a wonderful old bamboo organ. This quaint instrument was constructed early in the nineteenth century. The bambooof which it is constructed was buried in the sand for two years or more to season it before using. The organ is still in good condition after a century of use, and is used every week in his services by the Belgian priest in charge. Every part of the instru- ment is made of bamboo. and some very ingenious devices were includ- ed by its builder. While making this larger organ. the old Spaniard built a tiny model, a perfect copy of the big instrument. This he sent to the Queen of Spain, who, in ap- ipreciation of this unique present. sent a number of valuable gifts to theChurch. Some of these still re- main, and are almost as much treas- ured as the organ itself. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK That Hard Times means nothing to a hen? She just keeps on digging worms and laying eggs, regardless of what. the newspapers say about conditions. Above. “The Brlflsh Queen.” one of the flu-It Itean vessels to ply tht St. Lawrence. Below, 0 huge Canadian Paelfle oteh-lhlp. wlth pllot aboard. In towed Into the stream at Montreal. Inset, the lighthouse at Father l’olut, where the pllot will leave her. If the ground is hard, she scratches harder. If it‘s dry, she digs deeper. If she strikes a rock, she works around it. But always she digs up worms and turns them into hard shelled pro- fits as well as tender broilers, _. Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did on ever know of one starving t0 eath waiting for worms to dig themselves to the surface? Canadian Pacific S.S. Melita early in May, and when the more general movement of tourists to EurOpe be- gins later in the year, large numbers of them, ‘whether from the United States or Canada, will leave from Quebec or Montreal. With but four "D33: iiiâ€"Jab} Bear one cackle be- cause tlmes were hand“? Vuuvv ‘7- "WV Not on your life: 'Sâ€"h'e saves her breath for digging and her cackles for decessors. is fairly typical. King Edward, when Prince of Wales, harr- pened to meet Lord Charles Beres- l’ord, in conversation with a sailor. who wished to sell a parrot. The sailor did not recognize lhe BPiDCP; As stories of the Prince 0 Wales are rife. this one, 911 one _of _ is gre- his wont. The man looked at him scornfully. “Talk!” he echoed. “Why, if theâ€"bird didn’t talk plainer than you, I'd wring his bloomin’ neck!” “Does vour par-râ€"rot talk?" said the prinpe, rplling his “rs” as was Water! Water! Water! MOFElâ€"Keep or} digging. ORGAN MADE OF BAMBOO “hula-filth? Why take a chance and use water tint is polluted and unfit for dancstio use. when Pure Woun- can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Reâ€" WAS A GOOD TEACHER ED. J. PRATT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE days on the open sea, this route to Europe affords advantages other than scenic which are responsible mainly for the increase in traffic and the corresponding increase in ton- Then She Painted A young lady not familiar with the language of railroad men, hap- pened to be at the station the other day when the train was being made up. One of the brakemen shouted: “Jump on her when she comes by. run her down to the rnund house and cut. her in two and bring the head end up to the station." Screamâ€" ing “murder.” the young lady fled from the spot. Brandenâ€"Al. Whitby, on Friday. February 20th. Martha F. Brander. beloved «laughter of the late James Brawler. Prireville. Ontario. Pri- vate funeral from Washington and Johnston parlors. 717 Queen Street East. Toronto. on Monday, Febru- ary 23rd. at 3.30 p.m.. to Norway cemetery for interment. Hendersonâ€"In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, J. 0. Henderson, M.A.. who passed away in Durham on February 25, 1922. “Dearly loved and deeply mourned.” cc..- n____IA_. -nl. “Th"nfi â€"Wife Gordon and Whiter. Dornoch, Ontario. This is to thank the many friends who so nobly came to our assistance and expressed their sympathy in the hour when we most needed help and sympathy in our recent hereayement gympathy in our recent. oereayemem m the loss of our dear wufe and mother. ”I ”””” _w. J. and Ethel Sharpe. Holstein, February 24, 1925. Flour . The Finest Manitoba E. A. Rowe CARD OF THANKS IN IBIORIAI DIED A reader who noticed in The 00111- panion a mu about an over- seuvetenn who found in a New Jersey store um sold renovated 31-- my good: theoap ho bod discarded Frmoehum I story from the 01in WW» 11111111113; 11131011533 ‘it._ In October. tut. he writes. I start» ed with my regiment from Chat- tanooga. Tenn; on march with Sher-.1 man‘s army to the sea. The wea-i ther was hot. and, as I was a yang recruit, I found my knapsack un- bearably hot and heavy. On Mil- sion Ridge, I discarded a number of articles, and ' among them my overcoat. A few da s before reaching Sav- annah in ember, I noticed an overcoat neatly tied into a bundle lying in a fence corner. Strange to say, underneath the cape was my own name in stenciled white paint. put there by m own hand before leaving Ohio. hoever carried my overcoat clear through Georgia do- serves my thanks, for I got much good out of it before winter was over and brought it home to Ohio after the war. Twenty-five years ago not a man in the country was found stifl' in his garage as a result of carbon monox- ide gas. No woman exclaimed to a barber, “It’s all right. in front. but. I don’t like the way you‘ve trimmnd it. at the back of my neck, Your ears were not assailed by somebody excitedly nxclaiming. “Say. last night I got station (.LIY anum City, with m\ tube hotom- geijapum. Nobndv interrupted vuu at \our work bv asking mm for a \\ Ol'd w ith the letters meaning a musical III- HOW 'I‘IIBS CHANGE! (Youth's Companion,“ W”? envied on e courts min.) of Ion; dun» tion without doflnitelx commiui himself. The girl. if she w heuelt oi the long prohetion. m noeign until one morni her an]! lover. thumbing a smelifno drums“! used by the naive: of h. fluttered lslunds Archipelngo. lover, thumbing a small' notabook. said: “MI“le, I hue been weighiu up your and points. und 1 bus slâ€" ready to. ten. When I get u down, '19 gom‘ he at ye the ma «0.8.8.9'09". ‘â€" vvvvvvv “Wool. I wish '0 luck. Jock.” II- swered the uni n. “I ha uh- gotten a wee hook. and I‘ve been puuin‘ doon your bad min“. Then are nineteen in it nlrendy, and when it. reaches the score, I‘m in‘ no accept. the hlnckunith. â€" 'eshern Christinn Advocate. IATOIIIG EGGS POI “LI (mob LAYING STRAIN warn l_.oghm_jn.__.ppl_x W. ggpqugs. Duff huh). R. R. I: lihonn 6H 3‘ 3. Schtz’s Pump Tile Co. TILE ALWAYS ON HAND Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12, 15. 16. 18. 2‘ in. ORIENT BRICK FOR BALI Agents for Rentrcw Gram Scranton PUMPS Pl'MP REPAIRING Prnmptly Attended to and all work Guaranted. (“MUM“) OPPOSITE HIGH SCIOOL PAGI t