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1d pimples (flagp- -Mack Lattom. nixed Yeast adds . Changes “skinny” lg, well-developed Botchy skin clears mess. indigestion, r overnight. Sound 11 new first day. i in oneâ€"special .Yeast and streng- tired feeling. no It Ironized Yeast. ant little tablets. medicated yeast. to yeasty taste. No weak. unattrac- Yeast from drug- It tomorrow. Mon- {acturer if not de- rsmts. ;0 create es sales. . of stock at makes 'mailing- Is is pro- the care 3. Exact Il‘C offer- irdless of aicle ouse what. can you do 1y and foods for . Peppyi 11 Lbs ” mean ities of serene Some day I'll wander back again, To where the old home stands, Beneath the old tree down the lane Afar in other lands. Its humble cot will shelter me, From every care and pain And life be sweet as sweet can be When )2 am home again. Some day I’ll wander back again, Where childhood’s home may be, Where lie. sweet infancy’s refrain Beside a mother’s knee To live once more the golden hour 01 joyous: merry play. No thorns; but only sweetest flowers There in life's merry way. Some day I’ll wander backagaln To hearts so kind :2an true, Whose gentle faces still remain In memory’s cherished view, No more my wayward feet shall roam Life‘ .. troubled pathway o’er But in thc life am. love of home Ill rest me eve: more. CHORUS I’ll wander back, yes back again. Where chlldhood’s home may be, For memory in sweet refrain Still sings its praise to me. ’ â€". TheMnslclanandnknarp Years have'come and passed away, Golden locks are turned to gray, Golden ringlets once so fair, Time has changed to silvery hair, Yes, I’ve neared the riverside, Soon I’ll launch upon its tide, Soon my boat, with noiseless oar, Sal e will reach to yon bright shore. CHORUS Bring my harp to me again. Let me sing some gentle strain, Let me hear its chords once more, Ere I pass to yon bright shore. Oh, those chords with magic power, Take me back to childhood’s hour, To that cot beside the sea Where I knelt at mother’s knee. But that mother, she is gone, Calm she sleeps beneath the stone, While I wander hero alone, Sighing for a better home. Soon I’ll be among the blest, Where the weary are at rest; Soon I’ll tread the golden.shore, Singing praises evermore. Yes! My boat is on the stream. 1 can see its waters gleam; Soon I‘ll be where angels roam, Dear old harp. I’m going home. Oh! the farmer’s life is the life for me I own I love is dearly. And every season full of glee I take its labors cheerlly. To plow or sow, to reap or mow Or in the barn to thresh. sir. Ali’s one to me. I plainly see T’will bring me health and cash, sir. CHORUS Oh! the farmer’s life is the life for me I own I love it dearly And every season full of glee I take its labors cheerily. The doctor‘s styled a gentleman But this I hold as bumming For like a tavern waiting man To every call he’s coming; Now here, now there. he must repair Or starve. air. by denying Like death himself. unhappy elf He lives by others dying. Come in Chat Awhile â€"Rnth auburn. SOME MORE OLD FAVORITES At Home “My. May 29. 1’30 w k we’re 0’0““ Alt! 0; 31: for lid" “”- ,l_ AL.- .- CHEVROLET ' The Farmer's Song Fashion F ancies Navy Makes Peace With Fashionable Navy has a disarming manner this Spring of combining with grey and white to form a fashion pact that is agreeable to all. Now that "the parley regarding the season’s colors has end- ed, navy blue is discovered to have retained an enviable place with gray forming an interesting ally in both street and afternoon costumes. The positional blue and white as a fayorite is seen in the enthusiasm accorded it by both spectators and participants or the world of sports. A costume admirable for that day in town when one shops and then goes to luncheon or tea is that sketched above. Here gray. white and navy have been happily united in the printed flat crepe dress with its flattering, draped jabot collar and pleated inserts that finish the skirt. The three-quarter coat or gray wool crepe, which is collarless, is held at the centre of the waistline by :a neat buckle. The coat lends the cos- “ ‘.V"' wwvâ€"u-v- ____ tume that quality of sartorial dignity that current style demands. they And ’tween his own anu mm a a..." He’s always in hot water. For too or friend a cause However wrong must be. sir, In seasons sight maintain its right .-Over Embroidery Revived ms own and other 5 Atc 11... .c :.hen Ghandi is threaten- ing British supremacy in India it is in- teresting to inquire how in the first place that supremacy was established. It might be said that India became a part of the Empire by accident. Certain- IIOW INDIA BECAME PART OF EMPIRE ly the first Englishmen who went tol that country had no idea that they] were laying the foundation of a mighty I Empire with a destiny irrevocably bound up with that of the British Isles. l They went first to save souls, for even; in those days the souls of the Hindul and Moslem seem to have been regard- ' ed as or an inferior order and sadly in 1 need of regeneration from the outside. ‘ In the second place, they went to make money. Others went for sport. Grad- ually it was found that British capital. had sunk too much in India. to submit willingly to government of the country I }by natives whose ideas about British capital were far from sound. The Bri- § tish East India Company. which for a long time was the unofficial ruler of the country, or of as much of it as was capable of carrying on business. grew too powerful. It became necessary that its authority should be cut so that it might not overtOp that of Great Brio- tain itself. Gradually the company’s: rights were whittled down by legisla» tion. Some others were extinguished. WCDOV vv-â€"__ - by cash payments. The company ceased to be a governing body, and de~ clined into its original status of an as. sociation of traders. Victoria became Empress of India, thanks to Disraeli’n geniuzz for flattery. Defied a Papal Bull The first Englishman of importance to go to India, or the first Englishman whose life there can be linked up defin- wu Discs: an Dov vv sion. This was 1111579, and his letters; home. which were widely circulated, considering the facilities of the day, are home staying Englishmen. But there semed to be little opportunity for Bri- tish trade since in those good old time': it was the custom of the Pope to decide ,_ _..1 .1 LI... "nu-inn?! in what parts of the worm we yaw... nations should do business. By the bull. of Alexander VI, the Portuguese had exclusive trading rights in India. But‘ in 1580 Elizabeth boldly defied this ruling and said that the seas should be free to all traders of whatever nation. Her declaration was inspired by Drake’s memorable voyage to the Moluccas. It was 20 years after Elizbeth had laid down the policy that was thereafter to guide British merchants that the Bri- tish East India company was formed. the Moguls, was at its height, and when nearly all 0 dia but the Deccan in the south paid tribute to it. The Moslems had invaded India as marauding and warlike tribes from the north, alto- . .__..L“.‘ ‘A” +hn gether too fierce and itsâ€".natical for the to cape with. Their con- qucav VI» vnav v.7“.-- _ mselves, and it was Barbar who in 1526 completed his con- quest of the other tribes and extended India. The Bri- tish traders invading India were as wel- the Portuguese _--__a-.. Bonn] hulls N NOTED ENGLISH EXPLORER PLANS TRIP UNDER POLAR ICE IN SUBMARINE Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins, famous English explorer of the Arctic regions, is planning an adventure that will make the fantastic tales of Jules Verne seem commonplace. He intends to sail from Spitzbergen. via the North Pole, to the Behring Straits under ice in a submarine. For this purpose Wilkins has ap- plied for a charter on the battered old United Statessubmarine 012. Above is an artist’s conception of the submarine when rebuilt to conform to the requirements of Sir Hubert. THE DU-RHAM CHRONICLE India company --v -â€" â€"-â€"w and sadly in 1 Company Too Powerful the outside. ‘ But the company itself, like the vent to make Moguls. was to pass through the inevi- sport. Grad- table cycle. Had it been less successful ritish camta! ,it might have longer survived. But it lie. to submit ‘had become much more than a trading .’ the country ,company. It had become a govern- bout British .ment, making and administering laws. 1d. Th0 Bri- :collecting taxes and acting in every WhiCh hr a ;respect like a duly elected parliament1 t1 ruler 0f “10 ‘or even like a victor enjoying the fruits Of it 35 W3" of its long struggle. Its strategic weak- usiness. grew ness lay in the fact that it acted under 1808588117 that authority of a charter granted by tho ut so that it 1 British Crown. This charter had to be H (31133t BY"°’lienewed from time to time and from 10 company '5‘ time to time some authority was clipped T! by 1981513" out. of it by Parliament. Then camo extinguished the Indian Mutiny. When it was over he company it was seen that British soldiers, not body. and de~ company officials had saved India. But this 0‘ an 35° for what? For “the Governor and :toria W3")? Company of Merchants of London 5 t0 Dime“ ~" trading into the East Indies"? Hardly. It had been saved for the British Bull Empire which, at that time. was 100 - .1-..-1_-__ “A great heights and for a time it seemed that the English company would be , 'driven out of the peninsula. But in the lRE long run, through the ability of leaders like Clive and Warren Hastings, the 3aten- capital it had at its disposal and a gift is in- ifor intrigue that was hardly to have been expected among the ruder British a first lished. virtues. the British East India company ame a became dominant. The means by :rtain- which this power was consolidated ant to might not make pretty reading nowa- t they |days. It is safest to say that they be- nighty Ilonged to the situation and were effec- ocably tive. The time came when the British ‘ Isles. [East India. company exerted an influu r even zence in India equal to or even superior Hindu I to that of the Moguls at the height of _- -_--. in; f or j‘ngfi * snch new dominions. British Government simply took Durham COMFORT 0V8? The diseased leaves often become curled and twisted, and frequently de- velop a yellow. sickly color. Badly 0.!- fected leaves are likely to fell early in all the authority of the company and from that day to this it has had about the same voice in the affairs of India that the Hudson’s Bay Company has had. in the government of Canada. One of the most common diseases that is encountered by the gerdener is rose mildew. This tungous disease is uswa most prevalent in the spring but it sometimes becomes less severe later in the season during the hot sum- summer but continue growth, and aro‘ then easily killed in the winter. The control of most fungous diseases is only accomplished by the application of fungicides before the appearance of thedisease,asthecausalfungushas already penetrated into the tissue and the spray or dust cannot come in con- tact with the organism causing the trouble. However, as the fungus caus- ing mildew only attacks the surface and does not penetrate into the inner tissue of the host plant. this disease can be controlled after its appearance Mildew ts readily recognized by thq (apartment-.1 Farms Note) Durant. Fun C yh'uler, Standard Sela Mold "407" BOSE MILDEW not “liable. the dust fuceottheplmtswithahmddm. is put on quite well by pm it the bush. If the sulphur is put on while the foliage is moist with dew or rains. or after sprinkling. it will ud- here better and give greater efl’ieiency. Enough sulphur to give 3 lion}. even coating of dust in sufficient. If it is inconvenient to use sulphur dust. e spny mnde up with pots-dun! sulphide (liver or sulphur) my be used. It is prepared by dissolving 3 oriounoesoitheehemicalinognllom of water. It must be used as soon as it is prepared. for it loses strength on standing. This is a stainless spray and will not spoil the appeu'enoe of me PAGE 8.