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e 668“"... e a of twin which they 11 behave like 3 to the twin sister. sailors say. comparative- . while her abominably. production of trariness of again. For eres of ships where in the is difficult to were created where I have we me at the II or equally to ild two air- in a factory y. re neglecting see only, .c- Answers. A: g and behav- they will be [or n's more than * state institu- aording to Dr. mdent of the l for the crim- It to sea every lerently. and Id think each m a different mcy cufll. 'nce lies in as how one or two more Lung Tab- 01 enveh they will be 4 cakes 25¢. ed recently Country for Store IN Prop. 19c. “Nothing". replied the grocer. “I am guilty. I lost my head. All morning I held my temper whilo government agents: inspected my scales. tasted my butter. smelled my meat, graded my kerosene. In addition, your honor, I had Just answered three federal ques- fxonaires. Then this bird came along :1 nd wanted to take moving pictures of my eheesc and I pasted him in the FY} .. “You are chargéd.” said the judge. “with beating up this government in- qutor. What have you to say?” A social hour followed with a num- ber of interesting contests after which lunch was: served. Over $22.00 was realized. lined in the leaflet was followed. A de- tailed report of the meeting of the Conference Branch was given by Mrs. Smith which was very interesting and instructive. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord’s prayer in. unison. 6th. Miss Winnie Blyth and Miss Myrtle Koch were appointed delegates along with the President to attend Pres- byterial in Hanover, and it is hoped that as many as possible will attend from the Auxiliary. Knox Young Women’ 5 Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Miss Mar- garet McGirr for their Annual Easter garet Lennox was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 192, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross”. Several items of business were dis- cussed. It was decided to hold the quilting on Tuesday afternoon, May pleasant evening. The B. Y. P. U. oi the Durham Bap- tist church entertained the young people's society of the Presbyterian church on Monday last. The visiting society gave a very interesting devotion- al programme consisting of a reading by Miss Mable gnaw, a vocal solo by Elizabeth Harding and an address on "Reminisences of Missionary Days in China” by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. Miss Firth was the leader of the meeting. Contests and refreshments ended a Everything in medicine for man or beast. â€" The Rexall Drug Store Durham, Ont. accept a camera co lete wi a roll of Kodak Film, the gift of G ge Eas an, creator of the Kodak, to any chil whose 2th birthday comes in 1930. . Come with one of yd);- parent] to our store and WHILE THEY LASTâ€" Free -- Cameras-n Free McFadden’s Drug News Ain’t It The Truth? “my. my 1. mo KNOX Y. W. to any Chfld born in 1918 ~ McFADDEN’S as out- C. L. Laing, who has been in charge since the illness and death of the late C. D. Kent. leaves today for his home a‘. Brantford. Mrs. James Hepburn and Mrs. J. F. Grant attended the Presbyterian W. M. S. convention in Toronto this week. Mr. G. C. Webster of Teeswater ar- rived in town Monday and. has al- readv taken over the managership of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giles received an invitation to attend the graduating ex- ercises of Miss Vera MacIntyre. of the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital. which is to take place at the Collegiate Insti-. tute, King Street Kitchener. on Friday evening. May 16. Miss MacIntyre 'is a former Durham girl. a daughter of Mr. nd. Mrs. H. D. McIntyre. Mrs. C. D. Kent and family have re- turned to town from Chatham. where they spent the past two or three weeks with relatives. Rev. Thomas H. Farr, who underwent a serious operation in a London hospi- tal a few days ago, is reported as doing as well as could be expected. His friends here are pleased to learn of his improved condition, which was regard- ed as most serious for some time past. Miss Myrtle Dean returned recently from New York city after completing her six months’ course as an affiliate: from Bruce County Hospital, Walker- Clarence. accompanied by Mrs. G. P. Campbell, spent from Friday to Mon- day with friends and relatives in To- ronto. While there they also visited with Dr. Gun and Dr. Edward Lauder, both of whom they report as in good health and doing well. Miss R. Gillespie, RN., who recently completed her training in Durham Hos- pital, spent a couple of days this week with friends in town. sisal-.1035 Eleanor mess, the first of the week. Mr. aners. H. Pryorandchildren of Chesley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey on Sunday. Mr. Harry Kres. of Toronto visited with his father, Mr. Geome Kress, and Misses Norah and Jeanne Dunn of Arthur spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Kennedy. Miss Mary McKechnie is visiting in Detroit with Mrs. L. B. Mollison while SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Timâ€"the new m which spreads with amazing rapidity, is to apply finely powdered sulphur to tho stemofthegrowlngplantasatoxlc agent. A considerable fortune awaits some lucky person who has “dust on the brain” well enough to design a new form of machine for this purpose. find that the only eflective method of evolve a machine which will efleaively and economically dust wheat plants to preventstemmst. Theexpertaoltho AGRICULTURE NEEDS INVENTOIS “Matthew. mu L. Hm,w's.John McKechnle acted intact-place. Themncanmuken tndthecollectton. Hymnfilmsung. Mn.Veweun¢“IntheGu-den”. The was then passed around. God Save the King brought the meeting to a clase. The hostess served lunch and an enjoyable half-hour spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Meyer on May 14. Asthisistheannualmetingallthe hdiesmreduestcdtobepreeent. gave a brief outline of the courses she attended in Hanover, both were much enjoyed. Flower collection The roll call was answered with the work I like best. Miss Marjorie Charl- ton read a paper and Miss Mae Letters of appreciation were read from Mrs. Joe Brown and Mr. Ben Coutts. The Institute ladies presented the Allan Park Institute with an organ. It was also decided that they would put on their play again in the Hampden school. The meeting opened with. the presid- ent, Mrs. Sharp in the chair. After the usual exercises Miss Vera Reay read the Scripture lesson. The regular monthly meeting of the Allan Park Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Reay on April 16 with a large attendance of members and. visitors. ALLAN PARK WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Bell and baby Marion spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Kerr of Varney. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. D. Mc- Quarrie and Mr. Angus McCormick of Bentinck, and Mrs. Sinclair of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Russell Hall of Dundalk R. R. l was operated on for appendicitis in Durham hospital on Tuesday. He is a patient of Dr. Sneath. collar, 9. baku straw hat, trimmed with blue velvet, and blue snake skin shoes. Upon return they will reside at 2680 South Military street, Port Huron, Mich. - ly after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, the latter travelling in a smart royal blue printed crepe gown, a royal blue broadcloth coat with tapin ROCKY SAUGBEN W. M. 8. DOES GRADING PAY? the mysterious planet called “X" , officials at the Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, investigated the and after a close search found the object on two photogra from one of the plates showing the supposed Planot “X" minion Observatory, Ottawa. Dr. Meldrum Stewart, Direc aeethe ”chenille cdmedown Wflnwnunuousronwhen. not I REM 151W chine,nwthetobaccobetn¢putonto o.m1nutumconveyer,wdthen,nttbe othermtchine,whereitisronedand mmmmwmnchmay. jutehedthepapertedtothemn- cess is done by hand, and is done. for the purpose of removing the hard stalk In the centre of the leaf. . The next stage is the blending. The blenders’ Job is a highly-specialized one; they must have a keen eyesight and a keen sense of smell" and above and workable. The moistened leaves are passed on to benches where groups of girls grab them and give one savage tear. This grabbing and tearing pro- tit-Mandela. thob andfouhthom Put 8-]. h ”MEN’S DIUG 8T0“ The first process is the moistening of the leaf lay plachinery to make it pliable sion is of the vast quantify of intriééie and delicate machinery. In the factory, the first things to be seen are the brown bales. of leaf tobacco and _afte_r that the one great impres- I saw the tobacco enter the factory in its raw leaf state, and I watched its every process until it was ready to come out again as a. cigarette with the famil- iar label on the outside of the box and the familiar cigarette card inside. And. the answer to the superior person is: How, with 5,000 workmen to see all that takes place would any reputable firm dare to mix anything with the pure tobacco? But there is an answer. and I found it by going over a factory at Nottingham, England, where cigarette-making re- cently celebrated its hundredth birth- day, writes a Tit-Bits man. The worst of it was there seemed no answer to the superior person. You could not prove that your cigarettes were “all tobacco.” has said: “No thanks, I only smoke toâ€" baccc." I suppose every cigarette-smoker has at one time or other been humiliated. and. by somewhat similar means. In the goodness. of his heart he has offered. 11!: CENTRAL D‘UG 81'0" Junta vuwx'y, uttawa, Investigated the matter 3 plates taken in 1924. Top, left, is a print e arrow) while below is a picture of the Do- of the Observatory is shown on the right. When cutting seed before planting never use tubers showing internd' brown netting or discolored areas, be- cause these sets may produce disused plants in the field. If the best results are desired from _.â€"_v r- vow...’ of either mosaic or leafroll plants. which always produce small unmarket- able potatoes. Avoid. the use of ex- cessively elongated or pointed. tubers. because this type is characteristic of a disease called spindle tuber, which. is transmissable through the seed, and greatly reduces the yield of the crap. Remove all tubers that show any signs of rot, either wet or dry, because a number of organisms which exist in. rotted potatoes, when placed in the soil give rise to such destructive diseases as. late blight, black leg, rhizoctonia and [SELECT msussmm l POTATOES FOB PLANTING When. selecting your seed 'potatoes for planting. discard all undersized tubers, they are a All... -__ ' pt to be the progeny grade the seed must Be true tofltype. free from cuts and bruises and. contain a minimum of serious diseases. If, howev'er, Dominion Governmen‘. Certified Seed is used. the best possible results will be obtained because in order to pass the rigid inspection for this. Good seed is the first requirement for a satisfactory crop, and seed is not good unless it is disease-tree. It is extremely difficult to grow and store potatoes in such a. manner that they are entirely free from diseases. and mechanical. injuries when removed from storage in the spring; but, by careful grading the majority of these undesirable tubers can be discarded be- for} planting +245 ( Experimental Farms Note.) stomach in TEN minutes! Act- a BOTH upper and lower bowel. rem poisons you never knew were than. Don't fool with medicine which cl. only PART of the bowels. but let A‘- lerika give stomach and bowels a m McFadden‘s TOOK SODA FOR STOM- ACH FOR 20 YEAR. Adlerike. One bottle brought com relief.”â€"John B. Rudy. “For 20 years I took sad: for W- tion and stomach gas. Then I can SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS Watch our bargain tables for ut prices on broken 1 es of slippers that we re not rep!» ing. 9. Also Silk and Lisle Hose of good quality and in up-to-date colors. These are open for your inspection. We have passed into stock many new lines of Ladies' Strap Slippers I New Spring Footwear Town Shoe Store. : relieves Jr. I Icllraitll PAGE 5.