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A Great Game Park. The recently discovered game park in what was formerly German East Africa was long a German secret. ac- cording to the Illustrated London News. The park is the crater of an extinct volcano. It is nearly twelve miles square, two thousand feet deep and on the remarkable clover pas- ture surrounding a large lake are no fewer than seventy-five thousand head of his game that never leave it. 80 carefully did the Germans guard the Men that the lions living in the park are described as; day- light lions due to their tameness and habit of hunting in the daytime. Aeroplane Braking Invention. 'l‘wo inventors have independently developed a magnetic braking plat- form for landing aeroplanes. says Popular Mechanics. The platforms. made of iron, are for landing on decks or other limited areas. In om- electromagncts are placed at various points throughout the iron platform and are “charged" by turning on the current from an electric generator. in such a manner that adjacent sec- tions are of opposite polarity. Iron- ahod skids on the aeroplane are at- tracted to the platform and the mo-‘ mentum of the aeroplane is checked: by the pull of the magnets. The oth- or platform has the electromagnets directly attached to the landing “Centrifugal” Car Wheels. Ut‘ the steel ear wheels on “w market probably the most novel. says The Scientlfie American, is the one knewn as the Davis, wheel. “'lllt'll is fast steel 01‘ special (’Ompnsitiml. The wheel is (rest in a mould that is [laced on u revnlving table. 'l'lu- motion throws the liquid steel to the outer edge of the mould. where it mots first, thus forming the trmut of the wheel. As the pouring starts ferron‘mnganese is forced into tln- molten metal; and as the rim nt' the mould fills up the jet of manganese is gradually reduced so that the cenâ€" tral part. at the wheel is plain earhnn blc‘h‘l. v. w *1 yarns increase one-third in lawn) but. unlike cotton yarns. gain nothing in tvnsile strength. Mercerized Wool. l‘mh't' high h-mpo'mtm'o‘ and :12 high h-nsinn mm! mm It“ summssl'ui- l)‘ nu-n'm'uucl. says 'l'hv Illu.~‘lm!m£ \x'm'ld. 'I'Qw yarn is inn‘lwrsml t'w about fiw minuto-s in bisulphidv nl' soda at a high h-nu'wmturn. Shrink- ing is prevented by a mechanical apparatus that holds the yarn at his}: tensmn. The tension is thou I‘o-laxed and the yarn is boiled in a \uc-uk acid soluti0n.~ Merm'rizml v.0”! yama im'l‘mup nnnthm ' I'Pl'hilpr. twenty years ugh a farm in the “Mill” \Vvstvrn ['nih'tl sum-s haul several small spring-Ml punch in which but”; \wrv raisml. .\ l'o'w phlollisln \wrw put. intn tlw pmhl--'. says Tlu- fluid» to Saturn, and llw \‘vntum- was. so surwssl‘nl tlml lu- llay lhoe whitish {arm prmlucos mom- tlmn half the goldfish sold in llw l'uito-d Stat”. 'l‘lw grvatm' nmnlwr (of the hatch an» markutvd lhv first )i-ar. 'l‘lu- z-vmamclvt' of (hi? fish aw Moriallv fwl to bring: mum to the Iago 1' sizv required In Special cus- “)an Vnietivs raised ft-n com- "101 cial purposes are comets, Ia\n1plns,luutails, telescopes and Chi- new moors, that amazing; \uz mi; 11 . . . l which Is ol a dens». velvelv blank Canadian naturalists announced tlw diswvery uf nests of the groat swans (u the islands in Franklin Bay. hm n-pnrts of nimir ag‘ipmrance in “N' liiili-ii Matias MN? 1885 (-annu! iw Confirms-oi. The Canadian (hm-m- nwnt rumba-'4 a guam tn prob-N lho' fluvk. Awarding M ”w Zoolngical Soc-iv- (y Bullvtm tlw intm'esting flock of trumpoh-r '~.\\':in.‘3 nnw rarnfully mar-elm! an :. sm'ludnd lake in Brit- ish olulunmm. numbo-rml ninetm-n in lbw winh'r "vf' 1919-20, but was W'- ducw! M mr:n in 1920â€"21 and Showwl gain of only two in 1921-22. Tho- trumlmh-r #821"! is Um largest watw- to“! known tn have existed in North Anwrica and for many years was (“cf-Insidvrrd to) be extinct. In 1909 The New m; which it grows rt-st‘m- Mes a small palm; its slender trunk Surroundmi by a clustpr of lamp haw-s hvlnw whirh rlmgs the cun~ Spicuom vann-likv fruit. W'lwn Pipe Hm hm! is yrlluw, is often 20 “Rims 1mm, and may weigh as mm-h C3 20 pnunds. It is commonly usml in the: (mph-s as w» use melons. fur bwakf'asi, fir? (ivssvrt and for salads. l The True Halon. 0n.- nf ng most clo'licious of trop- iCtl truth, says Tho- Scivntific Amw- ican. is “I" papaya. 0r tree mvlnn. I NATURE AND scam I PAGE EIGHT P. aisinq Goldfish. Trumpeter Swans. ., velvety black. 1053 of their aged father, who was wry highly reslmcted. Im'H' mth'hlwss t'ufnl‘mg'. ““93 were to‘mplml tn HH‘HW Hn' [mtillu pail min a few“ rm-nm' and take the day MT. hut «"l-‘zu'm wurk must he done!" The gambling spirit must be 310113- ml by sweet clover seed. Four dif- ferent Mum's have lwvn in Hm m'ighhm'hnml during the past few days and Hm price keeps acivam'ing. thv a number Hf fair «mus ut- h-mlml the \\"unwn‘.~' Institute. "10M- m: at the lunne of Mrs. J. J. l’eal't nu ’l‘hurmlay last and had a jolly gum. timw. a generous feed of dainty things. and strnllml home among the falling autumn leaves. r-‘V-l -|Id\|t .'0 Turn iatvly purchusml a Hun-011g» luwl mun-winning 'l‘amwm'th from :n In: M-m-dvl‘ nmr Mnal'oml, Friday murning last was beyond e'numm-u. Sn still and quart. saw I'm' llw “arm“ 01' a lunv Muvbird. Um fru'mvay sum: “1' a whim. Hw suhduvd murmur nt' ihv Falls. 'l'ho- sun <lmnu so. .Izwuml)‘ Hmmgh Hu- haze‘. and ”I" \\'mnl~‘ In : grunt t'xtvnt. wtainmi HH'H' mzm'hlwss rnfnrmu- \\'m mum Miss Ii. .1. Allan of N0. 5 allemlml Haw trarlu-rs‘ runwntinn and Spl'lll Iiw rrmalmlvr ul‘ llw week with Miss lizll'riu 'l'lmlo-r at l‘llmwnml. Don’t ask us My» brought them back. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmins and Hwy llnllmrinv hall a wry closv call on Friday owning. They were rom- m;- olHWH lln- slow-p graclv tn tlw mill Ilnm' ill lluywarol's Falls. all thrur «filing in ”Iv l'rl‘ml sc-al ul' Um olvmâ€" wml. \xllwn tlu- rrar rml flew up, thrmx'mg llwm nwr llw dashboard and m umnng llw lmrsvs’ fort. 'l‘u lln» quirk cry of "wlnm" tlm horses slum! slnrk still 21ml “HIS saw-cl {In-m frum doubtless serious injury. 'l‘nm lulrly purrlmsml a llmrnugh- lrrml prlzv-“lnnlng "amwm'lll frnm :I hit: lvl'm'olo-I‘ nmn- \lnnrmul Paylm' lims. cut up nice pilc-s n! mu»! t'm' Mr. Will 'l'immins and Mrs. 'l'. I'I. Blair last. W001i. Mrs. Fnral. who has [won keeping huusv far .\I r. Pat Fogarty for over a )‘o'al'. In” :9 WW}; mm for Hammm. Mrs. M. M. Marshall and Mrs. Al- lwrt l.i\'ingstono of town attended Zion’s sou-Vivn on Sunday afternoon and spout tho Honing at tho Ed- wards hol‘lwstmul. With EDNA BEST and TOM REYNOLDS--- 'l'lu- threshing machines are “It: Up Hw so-aso‘m's work. Mr. Pmu't stut'vd his away at the v Mr. and Mrs. \Vill Campbell of \\'vflwck slwnt Sunday at the Mc- Illnrkhn hum». Putntm-s have turned out better than ('xlu.'1.'teo_l. mzmgolds have prov- M a fair (TOD. Most of the knotty, sprawny rrop of apples is to be pick- .“ \‘M. SlwnSH' Edwards was operated on for appvndicitis in Detroit over a work ago and is expected to be well mngh tn Maw the hospital at the rim" nf this wwk. (Our own correspondent.) October is slipping speedily by. and so far. wanderfully beautiful. Glenroadin. ”mm: m Mrs. J. J. l’val't IV last and had a jqu thnnmuun lm-(l 0f 41in uh strollvd homo‘ among thv Funny, Romania, Hilarious 1pc “U! H' how” in Hm m: ”In past l'mv km'ps advanving. Hf fair mum u!- s lnstitutu mm'l- 'hinos are clos- mrk. 3112011?" 3' at the) week’s ila loss to lsno“ it we didn't, look for [aim much in spelling. 'l‘oachi-i's so» “so many “ill'ti‘ \x‘i‘ong'ly spelled they i tll'i‘ “I'll-n i-unl'nst-il and may he at a Illoss tn kntm the correct spelling of own it simpli- \\‘nt‘It. Hilly the \unuls actually nm'dcd are the _i\\'tll‘ti.‘i necessary to learn. Spelling: _lis clone mostly by writing the words .fantl not by naming the letters that‘ composi- tln-ni. lli‘llt'i' attempts at. o 'al‘ _.s1wllin:;::m- not really taught till the ‘child :ii'i'ixo-s at ten years of age and is twin to understand the rules gov- writing the spelling of wards. Ho l't'(’tlnllllt‘lltit'd ”It? t'I‘ec use of a tilt?- tionziry to become a good speller. HP aih'isml ”lt' pointing out, of the ham or tlill'ii-nlt parts of words and also the dividing: of words into syllables to facilitate pronunciation. Miss Marietta Park of S. S. No. 9, tllvneig. told of the “Better Way" of dealing: with the child. The child should he shown he or she is a ne- i'i'ssal’y part of the world at large. He should soc you are really inter- ostml in him personally. We should rule by love rather than fear and 'mako life at school instructive and interesting. Children ask many and strange quvstions and like to have their questions armmu‘ed. Principal lluttle ol‘ Dundalk spoke. briefly on school examinations, the purpusc of which is to test fitness for promotion and act as a stimulus to better work. The test examinations .. $1 “Tho Hot Lunch at School" was s ably troatou by Miss Jean Floyd of Holstein. who thoroughly holiovos in _ its honottts. partirularly in country l schools. Sho is rot-lain a cold lunch 1 is not good in tho wintor and shown] how tho. prarlico might ho intrmluom ml in rural schools. 3 On Friday morning tailor the dovo- _ tional t'xt't'ti‘lSOS and Oponing ooro~ monies. Miss ththia Fraucos of Non- statlt saw an intorwtingr amt profit.â€" ahlo talk on "Primary Work in Schools.” Sho oxplainod tho systom thoroughly and. followed tho daily routino of a littlo class of boginnors. Sho tolcl about. tho gamos. tho songs, tho slorios, up to tho good-ivy song’ at tho Now of oaoh day‘s work. An account of tho Eastor trip to \\'ashington and Now York was tak- on by lllroo Hanm'ol‘ toarhors. Mrs. H. W. Frost. Miss Maria ;\lutor and Miss .-\lhortina Schilling. With oomposmt mannor anal graphic powâ€" ors ol' tit_.-sr1'iption tltoy gavo prolty I\vortl-pirtm'os of tho sconos in the ritios \‘isllool. tho homos ol' Woll- known pooplo and tho mommionts of past ltoruos surh as .\h‘aham Lin- roln. (tonorat Grant and (icon-go \\’ashington. 'l‘ho skysrrapors of Now York ‘atno in for a graphic touch by tho l'arito pons of tho young." laclios and all \Voro intorostocl in tho ploasing' «iosrriptioms. Mr. \Valks of tho Normal srhool l‘ «lonlt with tho suitiort ot' Spoiling in i a. wry intorosting Inznmor. Un ris- ing ho comptinumtml tho toarhors ol' South tiroy on tho tloop illl,t,,'rost tnkon in ronVonlion \VUl'li. llo in- lrmlttrod his topir by saying that spolimg is a dry Sillltlttt‘l and was at ( Miss Lav-msage continued by tell- ing 0! the subjects taken up in the t). .-.__:.\I and commended the excellent naming there in the depaltments of ‘poultm. nom husbandly, animal thusbandm and denying. Continued from page i Mclx’echnie is of the opinion that to prevent depopulation the children should be imbued with a love of country and of country life. Instead of trespassing on the school grounds for school garden purposes she thought it would be well to have home gardens where more room could be had. so on can when” 1m m convnnuon Veterans' gag, Fri-Sat, M. 1920 ADIISSION 160. andd'lc. HILARIOUS ENGLISH COMEDY-ROMANCE 51: ZAMoBUK in anti: for miles like tint worm. cold-sores. a nu. ”(med wounds. chilblains. pile}. ulcers. otc.. doc for hauling ouu. scald: and other hind“. On. all claim. ...... wuuus wunout result below I at Zam-Buk. Thiswonderlulhosletquic ly removed every (ace of disease.” n.3, “ Th3" Eta}?! i135? 'kl'fi' mg. "rake at nights. I had tried ointments tad lotions_v_vithout result befon I (at ~‘___ n I â€" â€"-vrr'\- pain almost Immediatelyâ€"tang quickly took out the inflammation and swelling.” “EBZEMI OI TIE In” caused me three years awful suffering." writes Mr. Angus Josey, of Spry Harbor. Hdifu. ‘Y 0 ll ma Pattenâ€"~11: Durham. (Mubur H, [M Mr. and Mrs. Jnsvph I’m-twp of 1mm imfk. a son. BORN McFaddenâ€"In lenvlg: to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrmm a (laughtm'. FROST-III!“ EA” “Elm-J While going to school one morning I got both my ears badly frozen." writes Miss M Harrington, of Harewood. N .3, “They were swollen twice normal size and pained intensely. Fortunately I 1nd some Zam-Buk on hand and applied it immediately I got indoors. The relief Zam- Buk gave was wonderful. It stopped --:‘ â€"'â€"â€"â€"Aâ€"‘ WWI TEIIIILE "litâ€"Hr. A Summers. Postmaster of Geldhow Sat writes: ~“ Zam Buk performed wonder ful healing in the case of my little two- year old boy who fell from his chair egainst a red-hot heater! One side of his face end his ear were just fn‘zzled. I dressed the burns liberally with this soothing Zaanuk dauly. In two weeks Zam-Buk grew beautiful new skin." Officers for the. vnsuing 3.02“ we“. vlocted as follows : Pl'c3sidc'.ut~J A. \lamm Hmmvr,“ V ice- I’rcsidvut Miss Alumna Ma - Mr. Magee of Hanovm' was the next and last speaker and gave many valuable hints on his subject, entit- tmi. “Little Foxes." Several votes of thanks were puss- mt : To Mr. Walks for his addl‘t'SSCS, tn the penplo at Durham t'm' their hospitality, to tho billoting commit- tm', t0 the Presiih-ut. Mr. I'll-mot. and tlw on’icers of 1923. 'the Institute meeting at Mount For- est, was present Friday afternoon at the request of the Association and gave her impressions of School Fairs. The proper time to begin for next year‘s School Fair is immediately at the close of this year's Fair. A school cannot succeed in crowding the work into a few weeks. This suggestion meant a lot and stamped her paper as sonmthing of real value if the all- \'ire be followed. Kt'chniv, Durham. Sncy.-’l‘rcas.-â€"J. A. Hmlmm. Hur- ham, Resolutinus (Innuuithw I). A. Mt:- lntnsh, Dm'nuch; J. A. Nm-luu. Ayton; Miss A. Mill’s, Unpu- villc; Miss Nn‘llic- l"ur.~4m:m. Elmwond. Doingatvs to U. E. A.--~.\hes.~,fil's. H. W. Emmi, Nonstadt, and J. A. Graham, Durham. Auditorsâ€"$fisses Sacha McDonald and Edna Browning. portant work it could be made to do if introduced into the Public schools. Miss Mildred Leeson, who teaches in North Wellington and attended should be taken into consideration as well as the final examinations. randomâ€"In Glmwlg. Octulwr 5. . and Mrs. Lawrvm-v McFaddvn IHW I). A. Mt:- zh; J. A. Nnrlnn. \. Fvuus, ”Upo- x'vllin Fursmnn. .. ‘-.‘_ . ‘ ‘- .1“... g Bert. Coffey $3.20. N. McIntyre 90c.. v Mrs. A. McEachm‘n $4.20, W. H. Pat- . torsun $8.00. James. Huh-y 600.. Alex. Campboll 60c" Archic- Mclhmald $4.50. N. Mt'lllty‘ru 83.50. H. B. Mr- Phail 600., anry Hvahm $4.30. Eli- : Jab 1):?”an 351.70. J. J. lilm°k»-.\J,juu That W Main] 01' Steplwn “0me 114' mmpvu-iatimr for threshing mavlmm mung lhrmugh 5 his land, Um! uwmg M w [runny sum- Mar Pam's u] I‘lo‘luhluu'ly :u-mmnmda- lion. Wt: rt'mmuwlm that this claim I)" [‘4‘1‘UH-‘lej'vd, 4,3111ch .Ujm' v“. ’mu'i.’ Jim! Helm” of ‘CItmrmst'wnmw u) ”no mun-rum :wam, },.. Ell'l"’l""‘1 m“: .m......o mm. wt: mcmunwnci that this claim I)“ I't'imn-fldwrvzd. JQat-rivd, My)“ «M. 5hr}; 411m! report 0f (kinunisismwrs u! Hue (“fitment “'ards bu arrvplo'd and pnymem made: as l’ullcms : .\. .‘slm-L’umg. 'l'mm 1.1mm: am] “Imam. 53100.38; A. A. .U- jlut. “'31?! 1. Spm'.a., ”ZUW); J. J. Mark, Ward 2. Amdupn41:01:. $183 * __-_ .~-- . vultul1\ 1, ‘11“, 04404.”. The Council discussed Japanese Rolipf quvstion and decided that ow- ing to contrilmtiuns being made ihrnugh Hus sr-lmnls of the township n0 furthnr action hv takmn. The following .gravel accounts From Canadian Red Cross Society, Toronto, r0 aid for Japanese relief; T. S. Cooper. Agricuitural Represent- ative, reportim‘: completion of Con- nor ditch by Wilson Bros., and rec- ommending paymvnt of balance due them on ooulau'vl, Viz" $264.3. GLBIBLG 000.611. Council met October 13, members all present. the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last. meeting read and adopted. The following communica- tions were received and read : Council adjourned to Nm'omlwr at. 10 am. _. â€"-â€"_' WU lthU. Clerk and Assam-tor be paid “xii! «each for selecting jurorsâ€"Carried. Aljoeâ€"Brodieâ€"Tliat aftnr Decom- ber 12th, 1923, 5 nor cent. be added on all taxes remaining unpaid after said dataâ€"Carried. I); 31.81803. Ward 3, Special, 87!. ’ .J. Brodie. Wadi, Special, 81h “Wu. com» a, an. . McDonald. Céerk m