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some a! Day's son hunter and the I think the drowsy meadows Must have some lovely dreams 0! bees who bend any blossoms, O! sllver-throated streams, Of fleets of clouds slow salllng Any and still away, And all the wondrous pictures Then in the wood the first taint stir of 0! night will glow. Expectant trees will To hear the new we in their branches All salt and céntle with the dream of Haves through the clouds until the night is past. Someday this boisterous wind will tire The pale young moon disdalniully and They cut Fantastic shadows behind them on the Amotsorrowleamedwhenmghts frosted white And shiver at times and bend and bow. I think I’ll make a. anentlne, Aueetnndcheerlul Velentlne humming snow. 'rwnlheu'aunileandmnybetwo A little wish tucked in for you, Mpleesemyes, I know. But leave your window open wide 80 it can quickly slip inside. And be it. shade or shine moringtheSpringtlmeintoyou Withdreamsofnowersmdbreezestoo This wondrous Valentine. White: Night A wind is hurrying by my door tonight Weeping and wailing a wild and eerie Summer's glory. Mlofler: MothemfortVslen- Wmmmaysdm ”mauymmdthewmd- memoirundlywndwood.mthe Wmmwmywmdow Wmluudeoroldwmtu’s mountmmmxw; “Mandamus. mum Muhamrythmg. mm McFADDEN’S Lowes‘tnpfices , Dmggists and Stationers. At Home Come in Chat Awhile -Iuth lubln. -“wâ€" m 9., m. | BUTTER is a necessity in 2M.“ WAMPOLE’S COD LIVER EXTRACT sigoo builders. PURETES’I‘ COD LIVER OIL 50c and $1.00 Reliable '1 _ HENDERSON’S BAKERY -â€"Blnnche Kerr Usher. Fresh Creamery Bu of all our Cakflr Best Quality Baking THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD and turn All soft and gentle with (he dream of Alix Thorn does suggest to us just the nicest valentine we could possibly pass on to anyone. “mem’ries fadeless, pre- cious beyond telling, May’s sot-t laugh- ter, summer’s glory, ' springtime with dreams of flowers and breezes too”â€"â€"we all need to have these memories of Nature’s unfailing charm brought to mind and to make them practical in our lives. It is so easy to let our everyday tasks become humdrum or drab and when we introduce some new ideas, 10 and behold, the drabness is changed to “flowers and breezes and summer’s glory.” This thought is con- veyed to us too by Rebecca Helman’s “Winter Night”: “Someday this boisterous wind will tire winter, and the desire for spring and a few thoughts on Valentine’s Day. This one lone verse is a. true picture of our usual February but does not apply to this winter’s weather. February seems to be the a month that has given but little inspiration to the poets. The little verse at the firs of this article is the only poem we could find with the month’s name as its title. All the other months of the year have poems dedicated to them but February TRY Tang and get the butter taste. How shall 1, Lord, to peace of soul What beauty missed, that now too late So in my 111e, now patent in review, What scars of failure. waste and false The wanton weeds that bow repentant And whitening bones that still for 11mm:mmmerdsy. 'Andutheyne'nathbhnkets ' Otmowsopm‘etndwhne Iwonderiftheyaofllysth', ammunum Andwonderuthcvfldwinds l‘ umflnmgmtheydng Are telling of and wak’nmp. In duh Iorbodlng now contented lie: The faded grass, wind-trampled, dead The restless leaves that drifted to and Licht-amed from the deep compassion- The suggestion of beauty always mead of us is found in Alix Thom’s f And Joy abides with me. ' -'1‘hos Curtis Clark. Altman-duo"! White untitled lie the fields beneath When summer dsys were here Andeuthmarchedwuhblue. nleas Thou, pardbning my humanity Thy kindly mantle spread of mercy Are hidden where the snow its mantle Thecommgotthesm? -W. Clark Sandercock. Whe‘ production The best combination for colds. ONTARIO l‘. The gentleman turned to leave, scarcely daring to speak, when the little one added: “Well, it doesn't matter I suppose. God will know you, anyhow.” The gentleman saw that the child- ren, though poorly dressed, were neat and clean, and, calling them into the store, he loaded them with fruit and “What’s your name?" asked one of the girls. “Why do you want to know?” said the gentleman. A gentleman was walking along a street in Buffalo when his attention was attracted by the remark of a little girl in front -of a. fruit store: “I wlsh I had an orange for ma.” Fireproof liquid for cloth can be made by dissolving ammonium sulphate 1 1b.; ammonium carbonate, 5 02.; com- mon laundry starch, 4~ oz., into 1% callous of hot water. The fabric is saturated with this solution, which should first be heated to about 86 de- grees Fahrenheit. Shellacking has been an accepted method for sealing knots before paint- ing, but is not a positive preventive of bleeding. The following heat treatment lhas been found more effective: The flame of a blow torch is played over the knot, taking care not to burn or scorch it, so that the resin will be melt- ed out, after which it is washed off‘ with turpentine and linseed oil. This method actually removes most of the resin, and a sealing coat of shellac is then unnecessary.-â€"P0pular Mechanics Magazine. When a bullet becomes lodged in a gunberrel it can be removed with mer- cury without any harm to the titling of the gun. Place the gun in an upright position and pour a .teaspooniul of mer- cury into the muzzle. After a. few hours the mercury will dissolve enough of the bullet to allow it to fall out at the 'sugar. Then set the glue in a place whereitwillbeexpoeedtothesun tor about three days. If the water has a dangerous content of me they will thrive on the sugar and the water will turn 9. “milky" color, while, if the water is pure, it will remain clear. Soap moistened with water and rub- bed over a. small piece of metal imbed- ded in the flesh will often help remove it. Whenindoubtastothepurity of water the following simple test will determine whether or not it is mitable for drinking purposes: Fill a glass tumbler with the suspected water and “I want to pray for you,” was the mantleolsnowaowmthegoodla'd cover our failures with a. mantle of “faded grass and wanton weeds" and “the THE DURHAM CHRONICLE TIPS "OM SCIENTISTS Everything in Medicine for man or beast Ib.tin25c NuJell Powder 3 pm we Manitoba Flour per 100 lb. C. 8: B. Tomato Juice 10c can . Wodnuts 35¢ per lb. amuse fore he will spend ; cent. That's the i “My son ” ran an editorial in the Bridgeport (Conn. ) Postâ€"an editorial that should be reprinted by hundreds or newspapers, for the benefit of them- selves and their local merchants-â€" “There's nothing on earth so myster- iously funny as an advertisement. The prime. first, last and all the time object of an advertisement is to draw custom. It is not, was not, and never will be designed for any other human purpose. 80 the merchant waits till the busy season comes and his store is so full of customers‘that he can't get his hat oil'. and then he rushes to the printer and goes in for advertising. When the dull {season gets aiongand these is no trade Land he wants to sell goodsyso bad. he can’t pay his rent, he stops advertising. That is, some of them do, but occasion- ally a level-headed merchant does meteoritandscoopsinailthebus- iness while his neighbors are making mortal-808 to pay the gas bill. fliere are times when you couldn’t stop People from buying everything in the store it youplantedacannonbehindthedoor, and that’s the time the advertisement‘ is sent out on its minion. It makes light work tor the advertising, for a, chalk sign on the sidewalk could do sill l was master of ceremonies. Following this tournament, Alex Sim, Minister of Education in the Boys’ Pariament, ad- Guelph Trail Rangers and Taxis boys held a very enjoyable inter- group game tour- nament 1n the Y.M.C.A. on Friday, Jan- uary the 29th. Mr. Edward Devitt, the popular boys’ work secretary of the Y Holstein . The Argonaut Trail Ranger group of Holstein held their weekly meeting in the basement of the Presby- terian church. After the Opening cere- mony and business period we had some impromptu speechw and Dr. Brown gave us a very interesting and in- structive talk on Water. The boys en- joyed looking at the tiny creatures of the water through Dr. Brown's mic- The Rob Roy Tuxis Square met in Queen Street church on February 1 at 8 o'clock. The meeting Opened with Gordon Grant, the pretor, in the chair and was presided over by M.H. Bailey, mentor. All repeated the opening cere- mony and prayer. The devotional per- iod under leadership of the mentor fol- lowed, after which Mr. Almack led in a discussion on “Good Sportsmanship." The business period followed in which the boys planned to visit the Tuxis groups in Holstein and Hanover. Then best of all, came the fun period. The: meeting was closed by all repeating thel Omaha tribal prayer. I The Mohawk Trail Ranger Camp met in Queen Street church on Monday night at 6.30. The meeting opened with Albert Almack, Chief Ranger, in 'the chair and was presided over by Glen! Lloyd, the mentor. The devotional per- iod followed in which Eldon Whitmore read next Sunday’s Sunday School les- son and George Prew" gave a short talk on last Sunday’s lesson and the mentor led in the discussion period. In the business period the boys organized a hockey team and have had a couple of practices on ponds. The meeting ad- journed to the fun period and was closed by the Mizpah benediction. planning on having a night for the parents and followers of the work the boys are doing. They are going to put on two hours or more of plays, stunts, songs, etc. Watch for further partlc- father and son banquet in the near future. Watch the Tuxlg Boys’ hockey team this yearâ€"1f they ever get any ice. We of today are the soldiers of tomon'ow and they don't want to hove to take another man’s life. Why? Be- cause Christ would not do it if He were on earth, and we are followers of Hun-9h! Thebondaelnnc amp-43:) Banana theboya are outmw makeupputolthe‘lamodouanthat keepsthedrmmng. ’ Tins boys’ work is a wonderful thing, .112 BEST TIME TO ADVERTISE With Trail Rangers in the Baptist church, Tuxis boys in the Presbyterian and both in the United, boys’ work is enjoying a good year. Sixty men and boys attended a Sunday afternoon mass meeting. Rev. J. W. Mills, C. DunIOp, U. Springer and J. D. Disher are men- Trail Ranger colors of maroon, black. gold, correspond exactly to the col- leglate colors. Thus it came about that Eddie secured a number. “It‘s a great little tle for the money," he says. Students of the collegiate who are] strictly up to the minute in sartorial elegance are wearing the Trail Ranger tie. It appears that Eddie Sargeant re. turned from parliament wearing one. It was noticed immediately that the L _ left the 6“ The Chippewas Tuxis Square con- ducted the initiation mnemonic; for a local C.G.I.T. group. Reports from both groups are enthusiastic. 74â€"1â€"1â€" The Taxis Squane has had the privi- lege of contributing several noon hour programs to the broadcasts from the local station. Kenneth Lott, member or parliament, was a recent speaker. Wmmmmmm 0‘ the Bond 0mm. “Gm" Inn-my. w' “1' “Where is thot sealed blue envelope I W left on my desk at lunch-time?" Inked ;re- the bminessmnofhdsnewmy. one. “I posted it," she replied. the “Posted it? Good heavens, them was I”), jno address on it. Didn't you mace gas, nervousness, sleep. Get Ad- lerika today; by to you feel the wonderful eflect. You say the day you read this sure was cky day for you. McFadden’s Drug S . Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing heart mam organs. You can't get “No, it was turned over, and I didn't think it polite to look.” POOR SLEEP DUE T0 GAS IN UPPER BOWEI. (three meets) no civic m, leydon'tmqulmotyoutobe:nmt upon 0. shell. They oqu‘uk (It isn’t: much) that. you -v' wv'v mean yoiirtuuy They lave no stem reformers there mmnmrmcmna mveymuuf. Nowcnntlmethlmberemyao? Which wuy ls OM? Come on: Let's go. iii: PAGE 8.