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.ife It entry to *nn-Treas" Hanover nx prizes are alert-d : ad found a Job 1a m ‘ >ad section m, a“ ‘ ’9 of his family m h to the door and m: _ heah. Sam. You 1‘} ~ '00d {9‘ de stoveâ€"find m week!‘ The negro W I wry much am wand m a tone 0! In“ \‘v'ki;l"‘ d9 mattah? 'u. ‘kxntagn Ah was takin’ ‘- nde iday Afternoons. 3' Evening N (0311331 (‘0. md Fireworks 36. 3rd a 11m! 10mm 10 00L DRILL leETITION’ me ()MPANY Sat urday Night; --9 Turn hu CV" k ‘- V'n. mmot air In - .‘Euuvn to . um um axJeâ€"w wt.- rem by keepin : .“rnenu out. fit. 9 0! the M del “'3! with 'eston And PRESTON LED-HED NAILS 0n Grounds Ly. 30m 5, ~ '. 1], 12,13 .~\ fternoon gladly. side by It. ____A H Threading” wwwt thingâ€"ind!» r -' 'zxvtdl r0053 N .v, (fia- head sfux‘ n.ui hole. W“. ’ o-.."-undteo m \GRIOPG" ; "r' :Y' em .nd r.‘ mako fix my tune. ’ W per lb. In. mam no mom Town or Village 2nd 36 3rd 34. Country school, ftemoons: ’ 12 years Inc longest distance. 1 school it. w- decorations and 1t. nrize 35.0). if) in any drill» Between the ways of darkness and of light. 'Who can. with soul suspended. vacillate One fleeting second between wrong and right. A traitor to his fellows. all who seek To tread the heights triumphantly at last: His weakness has the power to make ““1030 Most blcstlshewho.vhcnhbmends He is a traitor in the darkest sense Of that dark word who lets the bar- Just for a day! “I Would Be Free” I am a poet. and write prose: I am a singer and remain mute: I am a vagabond in fashion’s clothes. A roamer who must needs take root. I am duty bound and honor chained, Toning at the mill of Daily Bread, Doing what comes to hand to do That others may be comlorted. But it's hard. at times to how the knee To bend the back with a good grace, To stand and watch the dreams go by. With a smiling face. a smiling face. For I am but poet, lover. child, With a wild heart and gay. And I would be free as the winds are That stand between man’s sin and in- He is a traitor who can hesitate __ v v- â€" â€" v“..- v- u. I shake my fedâ€"from dust of toil.” The doubts of day are scattered wide And I hear the inner voice of peace Bid tumult. cease.” “Dear Little Hands” and “Lad 0’ My Heart” are tender and appealing poems. showing plainly the writer’s love of children. “Wonderland” is a long poem of fancy for children written with an irrestible. swinging lilt: Come. little children. hand in hand. And wander with me in Wonderland. The bealutiéul things in this beautiful an Oh. only your hearts could understand. A sterner note is sounded in a set of war poems that have not been sur- passed by any Canadian poet, in their clarity and strength and pleasing dic- t on. Anyone who likes poetry will find “Along ‘the Ottawa” a treasure and along with scores of other people. eagerly await Lloyd Roberts‘ next publication. Two lovely little agents are “ Rising" and “On Ret ng”. The sec< stanza of the latter begins: "My clothes of care are laid aside, My‘ hands are cleansed of stain of s Who has not heard the call to free- dom. which is so masterfully expressed in "I Would Be Free”. The Ireedom from duty. convention, what not. “The Song of Trust” (page 76) is as beauti- ful_ as the 23rd Psalm. _ .â€" â€"â€"- occv. W V5 an to depict. and even then only succeed hali’ as well. Lloyd Roberts has the rare distinc- tion of appealing to both the intelli- gentsia. as they are classed. and the general public. _ Usuplly_ poetry which 5-. -_M“-A1AL- ‘ V' CICV. is appreéiated by ti)?" larttje'r" 'Body, is: frowned upon by the band of self-ap- pointed but recognized critics of the 'day. Mr. Roberts. A few. hell's-171355; words and the picture is hung betore our‘ eyes._§ picture that a less skilled were is a ssusxying wide range of theme in “Along the Ottswo"-loveâ€" Successâ€"failureâ€"a hint oi the spirit- ualâ€"a gypsy touch here and thereâ€"a variety to meet many moods and inter- ests. But similar to the poems of his father. Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts. and his uncle. the late Bliss Cormen. nature is the dominant note sounded. The quiet nature of “Green Pastures”, the wilder key in “Wind”. the humor of "Midsummer Madness”. Here is Lloyd Roberts' greatest delight. Wilhelmina Stitch has said of Kath- erine Hale that “She has the rare power of evoking a vivid picture with a few words." The same annlies to is .the dominant note sounded. quxet nature of “Green Pmstures”,'lt}:: utilflnr ban in “manAn AL- L. a“ .. â€"vâ€"v V. poet in ms make-up, we ma? the time of reading “The Book of Roberts.” “Along the Ottewe” proved this surmise to be true indeed. Lloyd Roberts “Book 01 Roberts” is a piece of prose manure delightml from first word to last. The an!» who could produce such a gem of a book must have more than a little of thn We searched our bookshelf one hot. Juneday may,1or;booktom us through the warm “term. our eye was attncted by u cool-sounding title, “Along the Ottawa”, . mm m of lyrics by “ALONG 11!: can‘t» by "I!!! M (Review by‘ CM Bernhardt. M) To guard the virtue which is life’s The Rhyming Optimist Come in Chat Awhile â€"|m labia. I'll-nit}, w I, I. At Home many more words are “On The second of thé There is a subtle charm about black chillonthatnoseasonhssbeensbleto once arresting and smart. Every detail acclalms interest in fashion’s latest whims. There is the tuck-in waist and smooth fitted hips, accented by a flared peplum and band of the black velvet. A band of velvet at the neckline extends courtesy to the jabot. Similar feeling is expressed by the skirt. with its graceful circular peplum panel at front. Long tight sleeves are flattered by black velvet bows at the wrist. The unusual theme develops a frock that is at A Frock Strikes a New Attitude Striking an attitude of good taste in the artistic use of contrasting mater- ials and colors is the newly arrived model sketched above. With deft ar- tistry yellow beige canton crepe is combined here with transparent velvet. Fash Ion Fanc leS SubtleCharmNolm;8emt NEW EXHIBIT AT CANADA’S NATIONAL EXHIBITION The most representative health exhibit ever shown in Canada was a feature of the Canadian National Exhibition this year when the Ontario Government provided space in its building for leading voluntary health societies. Above is a picture of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council’s exhibit, designed by Dr. C. P. Fenwick, of Toronto. The Child Welfare Council, the Red Cross, Victorian Order of Nurses and 8t. JOhD’S Ambulance Association of Canada warn film ahmn mm In: tho Mommnnt _ â€"â€"‘â€"_. 'wâ€"v vvâ€"-'_’ v.- -wâ€" v-“ v "WCâ€".- V" Ambulance Asaoclatioh of Guilds were also giver; spcce by time Government. flu “No inhabited part of the earth is safe from the colossal disaster that may result from a bombardment of a meteorite such as the one discovered in South Africa some time ago. or the enormous mass which struck the wilds of Siberia some years ago," Dr. Oliver declared. “ It is a piece of good fortuno for the human race that these met- eors struck uninhabited parts of the “It a meteor of the gigantic size of the one just discovered in South Afri- ca were .to strike New York after travelling through millions of miles of celestisl space at the rate of from twenty to seventy miles 3 second, it would not only wipe this city oi! the face of the euth but would cause more havoc then the world war. The Sibel? iii}; 3 completely 'bare area for many miles in diameter. The entire region is torn and farmed as thouchpye émvations region like this - city or London New York or some other large city may one day be destroyed by a meteor “which will knock it flat as a pancake in a few seconds,” declared Dr. Charles P. Oliver, director of the University of Pennsylvania Observatory and au- thority on meteors, in a recent address before the Amateur Astronomers’ As- sociation at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, says the writer of a report in the New York a m This sport cardigan suit sketched above signifies the success of brown jersey. The jacket is, of course. collarless, while the skirt, cut sectional and circular, proudly displays a yoke with front closing. The triumvirate is complete with a brown and chart- reuse striped jersey for a tuck-in blouse, with a neck band of plain jersey. - one reason for the inflexible popular- ity of jersey lies in the agility with which it keeps up-to-date both in weave, color and design. Jersey Enjoys lnflexlble Vogue Fabrics may come and fabrics may go, but jersey goes on forever. And why ‘not? A jersey suit plays an in- dispensable part in the uardrobe twelve months in the year. Perhaps A FATAL MISSILEâ€"IF IT COMES and also pitted _1n THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Thu; the mental backgrounds of the greatest Drum: and them-eaten Art have been there to animate De Mine and Jennie Mecpherson. the edepter. They have likewise animated the play- ere. Old “Divine Moment” Conceptions Similarly. individual characters or scenes formed the subjects of the Old Masters. and the pencils or brushes 0! Raphael, Michael Angela. Da Vinci, Rubens, Murillo and many others ad- orned their conceptions of the “divine moment" chosen for portraiture. In later times artists‘like Dore and Tissot devoted themselves to connected series of Bibical paintings. The still-life Art reached its climax in wonderfully illustrated Books, with reproductions ' The difficulties of portraying satis- factorily the characters and narrative of the Gospels became evident. Com- panies went to Palestine and filmed on the locations. Alas! They had not caught the spirit. which is so much more important than the letter. Story Adequately Filmed It remained for Cecil B. De Mille in 1926-27 to bring the greatest of books to the screen in an adequate manner. The New Biblion or Bible that un- counted millions of followers of Jesus have read and loved down through the centuries, is now presented by him as the pictured screnes of “The King of Kings,” which will be shown at the Star Theatre on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next. TheArtottheBoobofBooksis just as interesting as the Drama. In mediaeval times the vellum and parch- ment Bibles were often triumphs of monkish skill. Those illuminated copies cannot be surpassed by the artists of As a matter of fact, a reel of the Christ storyâ€"filmed from the acting of the Bavarian Ober-Ammergau pas- sion playersâ€"was exhibited at the old Eden Musee in New York City in the late nineties. Motion pictures began as a new medium of expression in 1896. Would not you have thought that the first care of the workers in the new medium would have been to picture high lights of the Book of Books? Luke and John. The noblest part of the Bibleâ€"this Book of Booksâ€"is the story of the life of Jesus. contained in the four gospels or “good tidings" of Matthew, Mark. Greatest History on Screen These six materials have been succes- sively the physical vehicles of the mud-brick era to the present. Cur- iously enough the greatest history of all has just reached the screen, after having been written for nearly 1900 years on papyrus, parchment, vellum and paper. Biblion, the papyrus reed, became by metonym the nameword Book, and the particular Book referred to was finally calledâ€"the Bible! Biblion was originally the reed of papyrus, parchment was sheepskin, and vellum, calfskin. Today fine paper is made from linen rags, coarser paper out of wood plup. Motion picture film is manufactured, with the aid of chem- icals, from cellulose. “The King at Kings” Present: in u Graphic Manner the Story 0! Jesus GREATEST OF BOOKS, MOMIES Pictures Benn in 1896 drawn from :11 the great BY CECIL B. DE MILLE ground meat scrap. bone meal. fish meal, milk powder and cod liver meal. ’I'heanimalfeedisvariedaooordingto the season or the rate of sexual. devel- opment required. The grain mixture consists of cracked corn, and wheat. equal parts, and one half part of plump At the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, the growing stock is cared for as follows: the pullets and. cockerel'; are put on separate fields of clover or alfalfa which have been free of poul- try for at least three seasons during which time a series of crop rotations have been practised. When possible this range of succulent green food if: generally located beside a field of corn. or sunflowers. or an orchard. where the chicks can get extra green food. and grubs, and have lots of shade during hot days. The movable range house, one that keeps the birds cool. and comfortable during the warm and sultry evenings, is so constructed as to make fresh air the limiting factor. Plenty of roosting space is provided. The water utensils are placed in the shade near the self-feeding hoppers. Five foot double hoppers, partitioned for mash, grain, shell and grit are con- veniently located. The growing mash is composed of: bran. middlings. finely ground yellow corn and oat flour, equal parts. 1 per cent fine table salt. 1 per cent cod liver oil and (on good -range) 5 per cent animal feed mixture of tlnuous growth throughout the grow- ing season. To accomplish this. keep the flock comfortable, well supplied with good feed and abundance of water. WWWWW WWWW. ., WWW W WWWWWWWWW ‘ Did W m: WWW OFFICE some: “AMAZIN, ,y”u feeders when showntheresultrof theeight months’ dairy profits survey onnducued by the Purine Mills. Figures were obtained on z76,oo3mwsfedhmdmixmres,l’urinn,lnd sother commercialrations. Here’swhattheyshmveds Yearly ProotperCow: Amonhnndmlndntlone..... ...... “It.” Amonfloonunerclalntlone ......... "I.” Average on Purina Cow Chow ............. I“)! Theavengel’urimptofitwungfiopumnof feed more than on other commercial ration: and 827mmthanonhandmixcdndom. Fmfly,hnimraulnmtheonebigmwhy wedecided mhmdlc Purim Chmâ€"beam: we The Verdict of 276,003 Cows IN IMHO PLOT A Frlmdto Women man I. ”It!!!“ IIDICIII on. flat... 0.04. .l 00L. Cantu. Lydia B. Pinkhem’s Vegetable Commend PAGE I.