Mr. Sam h‘ant two ‘5'?" fami W994 M1 fami E811 thc' Ritt‘ \‘idit and a ft or“ the-i Ona {am will {am and and "0" «m Han “I 5w“ M r9 Q"p‘; )lis Dun .‘l r. "I" the ril ‘l. \h of] 'IQ in; \l h H, KEPT»?! 01 smooth III a B k e. nu! ma It. Nneuon In that of t pewriting the Japanese lan age. t was in- vented by an Iris mechanic named Kiota Supmoto and was on the market in 19i5.° As a piece of machinery it is inï¬nite! superior to the ‘typewritia Ame cana’. The latter very seldom has more than 40 PAGE 6. i'.\'|‘!‘111\.~ 111' 111. V11“ \111'1\ <11l1\\1\~ 1111' ï¬nding 111:1113J11-mnk- '11: 111'11-E111..»-~ 7 1:111 1111111111-11111111'111:11111\11â€"â€"11uih11111111} Thoy ~'1\.1- 11111.11-1'111 1!11\\11 111-31131 11H1ut1':1\1]11..111111111. T1111 1113-- 1~1111w~ ~ :1 11.111 :: 11~-1.111':1111111 31111le 111'1111111113.’ :1 1111:11'1111' 11:' 11:1iâ€"1i :z' 11171 1? 111 Mb Hu- 1i1*~‘1111.] smillm' than?“ 111- f:111'11'. \1‘1111111- 1w~t 111111 111' it is. it mm! 111' 511113171111." It 111- .'i." {’tl'l “1 l“. What the First Phonograph Looked Like PERHAPS you folks who have a phonograph at home and who have emoyed Its entertainment for many yearsâ€"have often wonderthow far hock (he ï¬rst Walking mgqhine" was orig- {ovate}.- _ 3Y2)“; note ‘thVâ€"aho'veuc‘ontiiwï¬heewIt’s a mophoiie ï¬rst exhxbnted May 16. .m. The record on it held a speech and was made of etched zmc. And your modem phonograph was designed from this very type of machine. >l. It h more com Heated than ..‘ my 01 Rel“! ty, runs as h N a tank crossing the a tad make. more noise than a u boll t h t d m, m an « Nncdon I that of t pewriting manage lemma“. t was h)- Change For Carfare? No? Slot Provides It! v v _ _ _ I ‘i‘.’ v- -v v '--v It has (an we suspects-:1) a unique key-board arran ement. In fact. it has no in boat at all. The type is arranged ace upward and serves the dual purpooe of kerbpard and printinrkype. To one nde of the platen is a lever whi when de- pressed over tige (1 character. aflectionat picks the character up rubs it gen on an ink-roller anti ï¬nally conveys it up to the pleten on which the aper is rolled and thus, triumphanty prints the character. The agfcimen shown above was captured y Canadian Paciï¬c omciala in China and now occupies much of the ‘floot_s_pace of @0153??ch Shan- _A-h A 5““. â€U vâ€"r“ v â€"â€"_____ _ rapher seated in front of it, has been nown, when a rush is on, to reduce as much as one whole age 0 neatly t ed Chinese ideo ap a day on Ms obun. This reco has not yet been beaten. *Tï¬e IF OUR faminine readers are eager to learn what is fashionable and smartly correct for summer wearâ€"they have but to study the charming costume shown here on Miss Claire Windsor the movie star. It’s an afternoon costume. The gown is of red, and cream georgette crepe thh a shawl collar of white organdie. The large picture hat of black straw 18 facedcwith cream chif- fon and a chiffon scarf fading from a pale pink to a deep red encircles the gown and hangs over the r1 t side. “Charming! Exquisite! Beautiful!†say those who ave seen it! Cool and Charmingly Attractive--For Summer Chinese agenc- Answer to Last , ‘ Week’s Puzzle No. 9 These are Tschantoga or Stoney Mountain Indians â€"“people of the woods". Time was jhen they were a blood-thirsty lot, with a partlality for white men's scalps and an unpleasant habit of slay- ing anybody they did not happen to approve of. But look at them now. Their war-like glory has de- parted and they realize that the white-man is not such a bad sort of chap after all. Big Chief Powder- face is as friendly as a Rotary pre- sident, and he and his six hundred braves come over every year to Banff, all decked out in their gala attire. and celebrate the burying of the hatchet by a two-day carnival and Pow-wow. -v--“ _ _ The occasion is called an “Indian Day\and Pow-wow’ and consists of a series of parades, sports and enâ€" campment scenes and events. It always 4 takes place on the third Monday and Tuesday in July, falling this year on the 23rd and 24th. "'d‘hle'i'iidividual in the insert is not, and never was, blood-thirsty nor fond of scalps. It is the Duke of Con- naught in his regalia as an Honorary Chief of the Stoney Mountain Tribe. The picture was taken on the occa- sion of His Excellency’s visit to the Rockies when he was Governor- General of Canada during the war. v-V- '- vâ€" â€"â€"_ _ This year’s Pow-wdw and Indian Thur-lay. Juno 4, 1m. invalids 12. To cheat or swindle M. A glossy black bird 15. A pit or vat, for green fod- der to be conVert-ed into , silage 16. Proprietor 17. Entreaties 18. North America('abbrevia- tion) 19. Tired by dullness ‘21. Street (abbreviation 23. Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution (abbre- viation) 25. Organs of hearing 28. Consumed 30. To look sideways 32. Drenched 34. Rewards of merit' 3g. Any plane surface; region 34. To leave out. neglect 38. AQ,‘S.139_‘.1. bordering New 41. 44. York City Moral principles Glass in a window or door Pleases; satisfies Diminutivo sufï¬x gentler egative Contrivances for flying in tin: air at the ends of 8 "188 Mother Large; big Small shoot or twig Guide or conduct A place in 3 ship or rail. road car in sleep in fl-_..-_n Small part; morsel Child‘s toy having taper- ing point. nu which it. spins Mala child , A soft food for infants or Day will be the thirty-third since its inauguration. After the field events, the members of the Tribe meet in the yard'oi the Banff Springs Hotel for the distribution of prizes. The big picture above depicts the scene which usually mllows the prize dis- tribution. 10. H. 13. 15. 9~ Sï¬ï¬ï¬gï¬ï¬ï¬ Before Humor Glitter or 1 An insect. Uproar or It is (cont! Barbarians Joined: cm 3i. £7. 51. Mace Pmts (abbreviatmn; VERTICAL Statues of a brownish °meâ€" tal; an alloy chiefly «-uf conper and tin A western state 2000 pnunds Either ’l‘owerlike structure f re- quent in India. China and Japan Harsh Upon A kind of pastry Exclamation of surrew Bills ‘1' plaearcls A small cask Cunning or shrewd A ï¬xed ratio: pi'upertion Period of time. Objective (3850 of “she" The great artery which carries the blood from the heart To glide on ice Paradises Titles A machine which holds a piece of material while it is being shaped by a tool Order or law Before Humor Glitter or glisten Au insect Qproar or tumult It is (contraction; Barbarians . Joined; combined Deals with or handles mun-u metals Sorrowfgl To mimic £03 or haze Ofl'icv mm 1-. ancc (*as! Hf 1 Limbtun Stron- ham. (“Tu-c h Elm. Umcc hHI11'~ ‘3 C pm. ((‘xcvm Sunmu 1. L. surrn, u. 3., m. c Mice and IV'FHiO‘IH’o'. (~ anss and Ianm w: ,, “w O'd INN‘ â€ti-lt'q' 1H3“ Imlla.m..1.:w1~4 5-1“. ‘ (Sundays “MW‘ {mi Came! “I: I Dr. Humm- 2 to 5 3.111.. dun (16.1“!) BESSIE M(GI‘1 Chiropractorx th‘l :» 0‘ “19 SUN!“ 3' A? .M and y'nats tn 3' .- . In Durham 'I‘nw» : :~~ Saturday-g aOllHI' (il'H om“, (iraui Surgmns I“ Us 1 Block. MI! â€I. W. C. PICKERII (â€TIN UM! .l, \\ Durham Hvz‘ 1'1 . of M |0( Ito [ham L3H 1 Baxr is! 00: m (In “10$!!!“ [11: n in oflicc. calf Licensed A1 “lult'i'flt " at I'Il LOT 7. minim: cultivat convnni isos arv storm 2†also ha} mom; I brick I tram" ' to hnu watvl ? 10 acm- ig vu‘li culhx a1 tn \VM Ontarir 3| Mediml 01'an nu. {Manson JAM! hinim: 1H Ind in arm the prvmh‘ tainim: “ framo \Vw we“ at d' “ this farm. farm. Th rjght to Q‘ tuculnrg ax. hexten 9 i r RR. :5 i.r.cRANT,u Phone Hillrtl 122-124 Ave) lunnuznao; SPERBM IIIDDLEBRO' Thursday. June lo. 1925; _Barrister Stu-01:94 vl' BATES BURIAL l'l 1H. FARMS rm: Licmsgd REUBEN ( WM llltl ALEX )c’fl DR. A. M. BELI H LUCAS 5: BEN! FUNERA Durhan‘ _\l DAN. MCLEAN Smith U Nu PERTILIZ'ER Hahn Ha Mvr Tow (10w