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Four porrsnns were killed and two injuro-d Munday when a railroad train struck a postal uu‘wmobfle bus at a grad» crowing near Sienna, ltalv 'l'lmrv wiil ho.- nu vacation this sumnm- fur Pn-mivr Mussolini and mo'mhoel's 01' the Italian cabinet. The Prvmivl’ announcml Monday that he and his assm'iates had w mum: work to do they would be unable to take: a' l't'gt. I _A ”I ' Lilâ€"V- w a x UV The Hong Kong correspondent of the London Daily Express says the United States destroyer, Simpson, has rescued nine Catholic mission- arias of the Maryknolt Mission of Youngkong, Kwangtung Province, who were threatened with death by the anti-foreign element. «Lot. L. 01. Amery, Secretary of State- for the Dominiuns, replying in the British House of Commons Tues- day to a request for a statement With regard to the appointment of a Canadian Ambassador to the [into-ct States. said he had seen press reports about the matter, but His Majesty's Government had not yet i'o-m-iw-it any ofticml communi- cation t’rom the Canadian Govern- ment on tho- subject. AL- Dad] Events as Told by condensed for Busy Ch: Readers. PAGE I. miv Friday i_n compligpce with Mtge-3 HerridiiS'tration in protest against th taxation feature of the new Tang er Statutes. All traffic in thg‘city $.33 gagglyz'eq. A___I II--IA1~._ The “win uf Sir Edward Hulton, fc'rrme-r well-known newspaper pro- prietor, who died on May 23 last, has been probated at £2,000,000. A twmwst of £33,000 is made to the Catholic Church of Leather-head, Surrey, whet-v Sir Edward resided, and there» are [landscime legacies to m.- tnstatm-‘s domestic survants. 'l'lie sixty-second annual meeting of the National Rifle Association at Bisloy, which will be thoroughl? Imperial. Opened on Monday witi o-wry prospect of success. The numlwr of competitors is satisfac- tory, though slightly less than that of last year. The Canadian and Rhodesian teams have been getting plenty of practice in the last few «lays. Marksmen are. also present from India. South Africa. Gold Coast, .‘lalay States, Channel Islands, Egypt and China. The Bishop of Singa- pore is among the marksmen al- ready in camp, and several women competitors are arriving. 's}i."n'1. m Jr. IV.â€"Ralph Staples 70, Jae}; Alldf‘I'SQQ 69: n "0 II n- SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH S. 8. lo. 3, Glonolg. Sr. I\'.â€"â€"Ar0mell Glencruss. Jr. IV. tn Sr. IV.â€"Blanche Mc- Kw-hnie 82. Dan Firth 81, Dorothy Rubinsnn 79. Dan Ritch'u- 77, Lena Bull '73. Grace Pavlor 72. Myrtle Hluncrnss 63. Man. Bell 63., Sr. II. tn Ji'. II.â€"-Isabel Firth 85, Alva Hrwnwnod 80, Olive Allen 79, Mary Andcrsnn 78. Ruby Staples 68, Advlim; Mchlly _62._ -- n -0 I AA " ‘91-: tin. ‘ .n-..II.â€"-..\1argaret Firth, William (flpncmss. Gordan Green- mmd, Agglo- Auden-301.}. _ _ .lx'. Primm' tn Sr. Primerâ€"\Vulter Sh'm'f. \Vllli" Schvum'mann, George Svho-uvrmann. "ill-till, tn Sr.'lI.-â€"-Violu Neely 83, Dawy Allen 80, James Bell 69, Daisy Street 61. Primo'r A tn Jr. l’rimo'râ€"Joan Firth, Mary Allvn. Harald Groun- \\'m.4l. Almla Slzmlvs. Numbvr Hf rnll. 32. S 8. No.1, Normanby l’mmutinu rxaminations in RPad- 111g WIiting. Aiflithmpm, Spelling, Art. (ii-”granny, Grammar, History, Litvraturv. Total 700. Pass 1120. S1. Ill. tn .h. l\ «Mabel Sharp . “ilhort Po-th ’47?) thle Mm- shoall' s22. lesilln “1]!le ’121, Jack Smallmzm 4m ”(xmnmmendod. Ed- gar MOl'iPfl 333 (failml. _ . n.1n. m Sr. lII.â€"~Clairn Morice 418 (rocommcndgd, . _ _ Jr. 11. tn Sr. [Irâ€"(Same examina- tions as above minus History) To- lal 600. Honors 450, Pass 360â€"W’al- lm-o Marshall 520, Susie Marshall :57». “MW Pvtlx Ml, Jrssio Marshall .'33. Plain Prth :13. Thomas \V‘at- sun 386.Har01d Marshall 365. Jr. ll.â€"~\\'ill‘rud Marshall (gondfl. Jr. I.--.\lurray Murire (\jrry gopd). .III. to Stuntâ€"«101:1 Nnble 70, 1‘“ 0n \IcNah 68, (jumrgo Blail 64. S. 3. No. 5, 61911919. Hnnnrs 75. Pass 60. R anmmvnded. Jr. 1V. tn Sr. l\'.~â€"-Clmrlio Timmins mins 63. Jr. II. to SP. II.â€"â€";\Villiam Poart 7|, \‘inlnt Banks 68. Mary McNab 63. [salwlla KliPSf. 53 (3:. Sr. 1. tn Jr. ILâ€"Gm‘don Noble 75. Jr. 1. to SP. I.â€"â€"-.\da Banks 85, Elviv HastiP KR" . l-‘rinnfls are penple who know of snmvthmg that, would cum you very mmrkly 1f you’d Just. try 1t. "Ir. I511‘i‘1‘n'ér toiSr. Primerâ€"Juanita Nthe'. Jr. Primorâ€"Etlwr \Vhito. Esther Kl‘inst. New Version of an Old Story \Vlu'n ho first. calm to 800 lu'l‘. Ho! shmwtl a timid hmlrt. And whom tlw lights \wm' low. 'l'hwy sat this far apart. But whom this lnw grew warmm', Anal Hwy lo-m‘lwd tlw juy of a kiss, Tho-y knm'kml out. all the spacvs _.___- ---fl'â€""-’i {Lhnppt'd ”a“. [WP 100 ”)8. $1.80 le‘impml Outs. [WV 100 lbs. $1.80 Mixwl Chap. per 100 lbs. $1.80 Chnppml Hats, ()0? ton lot $35.00 Glrimxwrl Oats, per tun lot $3530 Mixml (3al [WP tonlot $35.00 Hmm‘s Tankagf'. per 100 lbs ..................... $3.25 Sr. III. to JP. IV.-â€"Catherine Tim- " .(SE'DSK'I‘I ' PUDSELIKE'THIS. :5. fi"‘rri'.‘im'1; ' 'tc-Eiéh'éii )IcKm'llniP. teacher. E. J. Al‘lan. tvachm‘. 8“ 01‘- problems confrontin Canada today is that of the spre ding addiction to narcotic drugs, says Marlene Bradford, Social Service Council of Canada. The number of addicts in Canada has been conservatively es- timated as 10,000, and there is every possibility that there are as many more. It is gratifying to n-ate that Manitoba. at its recent session, has joined Alberta and Nova Scotia in legislating to provide for compul- sory treatment of narcotic drug ad- dicts. A number of drastic changes to the Dominion Statute are con- tained in “A Bill to amend the EOpium and Narcotic Drug Act. 1923,” introduced by the Minister of Health. which has passed its third reading in the House of Commons without any changes or alterations and is now before the Senate for consideration. It passed. by the Seu- ate with no outstanding material changes, the proposed amendments will tend to stiffen up the present tlawt in Canada to a very great ex- en . Definitions of “physician,” “veter- mar? su1 geon” and “dentist” clarify the aw in respect to the issuing of narcotic orders. These amendments me made necessary in view of the fact that under the law as it stands, a musician who might have grad- nated in a foreign country but VV as neV er licensed to practice medicine in Canada could legally sign a nar- cotic order and obtain supplies of na1 cotics from a druggist in Canada. A most important amendment. will place the responsibility upon the druggist, to verify the validity of any narcotic order or prescription presented to him before filling the same. At the present time, thou- sands of bogus narcotic orders or prescriptions are filled annually by druggists throughout the Dominion because they are not familiar with the signature of the doctor and take not steps to verify the signature. By the present law which makes it. a criminal offence for a physi- rian. veterinary surgeon or dentist to issue a narcotic order for othrr than mmlicinal [)UI‘IH)SOS, it. has been found almost. impossible in some of tho provincos to convict “script” doctors or physicians who commor- rializo in narcotics under the pre- tonso of practising medicine, and accordingly tho following drastic amcndmont is addcd: “Except in the caso of a drug addict or habitual user of drugs sulforing from a dis- mm lâ€"Fire-resisting. 2â€"Cannot blow ofi. 3â€"No pgiqt required; colors do noffade. 4â€"Improve the appearance of the building. 5â€"Watet and weather-proof. 6â€"Cost one-third less to buy. 7â€"Cost one-third less to lay. 8 Reasons for Roofing with Genuine Arro-Lock Slates Sold by J. 'H. Harding Only ARRO - LOCKS May be laid over old shingles. Branch Warehouses n TORONTO, WINDSOR, WINNIPEC. HALIFAX and ST. BRANTFORD ROOFING CO., LIMITED BRANTFORD .. ONTARIO auu VVuuov-vu vâ€"__ - __ than by the excessive use of any drug, it shall be no defence to a physician charged with an offence under section six of this Act that he did give, sell or furnish any drug to such addict or habitual user for self-administration’: , 71â€"- â€"_‘.A U â€"uum..-va â€"'-vâ€"-- Two other drastic amendments will empower a police officer to search suspected persons on the street for narcotics, by force if nec- essary, without the necessity of hav- ing to first obtain a search warrant, and provide for the confiscation of any vehicle, used for the purpose of transporting narcotic drugs for il- licit purposes. This I have learned from a boy: He will follow wherever you go; In the pleasures you seem to enjoy, The keenest of interest he’ll show. He‘ll talk as you talk, and he‘ll be A blend of his mother and you, And in much that he does you’ll see 'l‘hetthcilngs you’ve taught him 0 o. Frorg Cthe boy you can learn his a : His habits, his methods, his ways; He’ll pick up the good and the bad And carry them on through the days. For he sees with an eye that is keen Both the worst and best of your traits; And faithful to all he has seen, It is you the lad imitates. I look at my own boy and see, Sometimes to my shame and regret An exaot reproduction _of __me, And the sorry example I’ve set. So watchful the eye, and so swift To repeat any trait I display, That I dare not, now carelessly drift For fear I may lead him astray. So the man with a boy at his side Must hew to the line and be true, For he cannot _by talkng divide The fight and {vrong he may do. And this I have found as a fact, Young eyes copy well what they see; For the boy like his father shall act, And the boy like his father will be. “.I don’t,mind washing the dishes for you,” wailed Deacon Carson to his better half the other day. “I don’t object. to sweeping, dusting and mopping the floor; but I (10 ob- ject to running baby ribbon through my night dress to fool the baby.” THE BOY Brands sold as “Arrow-Lock” at cut-rate prices are not the genuine Brantford “Arro-Lock” Slates. Brantford Arro -Lock Slates are looked on. Wind storms, rain and frost cannot dislodge them. Tough, strong and fire- resisting. Note the design and “arro- lock.” Every package trade-markedâ€" N order to protect the public, we wish it known that gen- uine Brantford Arro-Lock Slates are sold in Durham exclusively by J. H. Harding. -‘.‘H' WSPEW DIIU Uus.v.u- __-_.__ supervnsion, exermsed by Inspectors and seedsmen, in the buying and in- spection of field root and vegetable seed, much of the seed offered for retail sale is in Canada not as rep- resented. says F. S. Browne, .Asmst- ant to Superintendent, Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Que. It. often turns out to be another variety en-~ tirely.or is badly mixed, and the re.- sulting crap contains a high per- centage of undesirable types. Qt two hundred and twenty-nine vari- ieties of field roots obtained from seedsmen and tested during the past four years at the Dominion Experimental Station. 'Lennoxville; Que., only twenty-three have shown a reasonable trueness to type. 0! the remaining two hundred and six, a few proved to be merely incor- rectly named; but the majority were composed in part. of were wholly, of types entirely different from the recognized type of the variety they were supposed to represent. This unreliability of ordinary commer. cial seed is also found to a some. what lesser extent with many spe- dies of vegetables. The result of mixing, careless sel- ection of seed stock or incorrect naming of seed is often more ser- ious than would at first be sup- posed. Where a crop is composed of mixed types, it is usually found that the majority of the foreign types are of an inferior nature and seriously depreciate the yield and quality of the crop. As an instance of this, of two lots of Half Sugar White mange! grown at Lennoxville in 1924, one that was about ninety- ilve per cent true to type gave a yield of thirteen tons per acre more than the other, the crop from which was composed largely of roots rep- resenting other varieties and inter- mediate forms. And it should be added that the feeding value and keeping quality of the mixed lot was far the inferior of the two. Incor- rect naming although not so serious, usually results in a crop of lessened va ue. By growing his own seed of field roots and the common vegetables, the farmer, or gardener, has the matter of selection in his own hands. By careful, yet not laborious, atten. tion, he may not only maintain a high standard of purity and value in the seed he uses, but each variety may be gradually improved to suit the particular requirements of his farm or garden. Therefore, apart Despite the careful and earnest. ______ A In" inmmfnm u. \ n. mum latfi frbm the: spvigg’ incurred by -1 L.--6€M an or Stations. was 'ust getting . over “In eflfifis of t'l'le anaesthetw am": a '0 s o eration. .. segl‘t‘llank pGod! That’s oyer! “Don’t be. too sure," sand the mm. in the next. bed. “They left. 3 Spam“ in me and had to pm. 1114- “pun again.” And.t_.he [‘batnent «m .“f” AL“7L-- ‘tIn-I IIOI a Illu. .__ . ogher side said, “Wh ', they had 1.. open me, too, to flu one nf tin-n. instruments." Just. then the surgeon who had 0 erated on the Irishman canw inm t a room and said, “Has anyhudv seen my hat?" Pat fainted. Watch Your Stay Mr. Kallow: “Yes. ma'am. I’w just. taken my degree. I’m a Baclwlm- of Arts,'_'__ . _ â€" 'vv Lira. Wise: .“That’s nice. But IM me warn you it. takegmany arts rm 3 young man to remam a bachelor." Another on a mini incunfed by pro. instead of buyggg, seIed. it U'V‘ was. WhiCh 1‘ Nvl||o'H:H-__ wt” years ”l“. \\.'I\ My.- ionaer broadmslznu Jam-r» mbdin Kay. “In” hzl~ .13“ ;(\~ the announm-r :0! “SH. mu! \\ -. “'0“ a [liltiulml l'l‘llflhitlun ... is ‘0 b” ”I“ “fl’t‘l'hvx‘ :|||.i ”1mm at the nvw stallnn. Th0 station 8'"!th \\ lw as fine as tlu- ‘l'zllls'llc is located on ”Iv 1.4; :1 hotel. Like Hu' .\l]|vl'iv:m~. H1. Mia (Imam-urn Ilko- tn :w-m-u acknowlmlu-inu Haw h'w'l' their Signals. 'l'hv HH'HH amatl’lll's :n'v worrlvd. I that“. “W PMN‘IN‘ Hf Hlvw “Nil?" 35 Hwy al‘c- malt-.1 Mr. Sherri]! an?! M problems. H'ritc Im A. H. B. says: ”1 [mm 11;: electrolytic I'm‘tllic'l' :m-n..:~ 'our illsil'llvtiun.~. um \\:.~ (3 ‘25 watts, H “111 !:--\~t It more than k {NIHH'W‘ \‘1. ;' 2 hours. “S“. H llc'nt- ‘1, '- ‘00 degrves and Hm, .,.‘,~ mm ‘75 aflllwl‘v, l \\--: '. "k what guw'ms Hw utm- rectification in Hm Ur" «' . ,. ll It “10 draw :h “wrh‘wu . Illa 0f thv Imluw. ":r strength of tho- swim? »: - the plates flll}’“|?H.’ 1» .t Station WSB, Atlanta. (t power station on the top of ' The transmitter is a Wester new type. It represents 112. velopment, and Is expettml In ulation and efficienq. ( :2}. 2c antenna system insures a “.< harmonics- “18:30 Ulwrulul-~ appval m ”w . rememlu-r Hm! to his cmnmfix « Th0 almw M. HIP Sent had low additional push; dozen cards. Th0 slmrl' \\Zl\« NR1", BI‘HG‘VHN Iv. such succvs‘s Hm wave nan-a! slullux; cratinn lwtmwn H 20 and NH ll)"1¢‘l'.~ ”H.180 statinlls at»- afloat. “‘0 l‘fldin H!” battleships haw “unofflviul” slum for ”In [ml'lmw Ans.â€"â€"'l‘lw I‘IIIH': the electx-ulym "Highly. ”In \wftu total resistann- 11 Voltage 1150!, ii" voltago Iv.“~ Hun \ tery being rhumn resistant-us n". 1sz Miss Aflllus “21" member fur 5mm- voice. as :I \\'IH\ ; GM has said. '~ Annie Lalll'lt'. up 9! Communs H2" Item of 85mm» FALLACIES O F O 1' F. llvy Tries the A Request From Scotland (Copyright, 192'. ’29: TM 1 My, July 9, 1925. Am»: ”I“ | LADY comuomm NEW STATIO‘ By R. M. S 1h RADIO Q1 ma Shorter Waves 'a! “HS \Vil II Macph (Radio E