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man land OF 1920 rado of £. says rk, with 200 that ts. The s reach an‘s . Hostel. ph and teleâ€" the crop it l“fly "-m i works. jearly iching qnuirod Nce to entir® Mon uâ€" ut put im!ds, hend r in this four tr line 14@ it 1M DP t4 ional mbliy Y Anâ€" "IF ical mo ent Now ers they 1% wal M rY id nd RUSSIAN EXILES ____ ON FRENCH FARMS PRINCES AND NOBLES OF | CZAR‘S REGIME. '\ Find Refuge From Soviet Pcrilsâ€"â€"Pa\gl!_Jewels to ‘ iIs â€"Pawn Jewels to Ward Off Hunger. he French police records testify that U# y o finding the exile wearisome \ 5 ind have abandoned their hopes for | , 1 le in the Seine. 1 rtheless, even among the poorâ€" | . ' iss there is a new note of ambiâ€" tion appearing. The colony is now vublishing a daily paper, in which there is found a fow details of relief work in the Red ridden homeland, as well as inspiration‘ not to give up the battle because the downfall of the Soviets is becoming more imminent evory day. Naturally there is always work in such a colony for Red emisâ€" saries, but little advance can be made toward Sovietism among those who have seen its operation, and the funds provided for such propaganda reach wther objectives than the pockets of the homesick Russian patriots. These exiles profess no interest in politics, but as a former countess deâ€" sgcribes it, ‘"every night they kneel beâ€" fore ikons pleading for the Allies to restore Russia to its old glory. Even # penniless her exiles are willing to #o back and share their bread with the faithful moujiks, who did not have enough cash on hand to escape the Soviet yoke and who, despite the Soviets, still do not forget the nation‘s Ideals." mparative riches to a eol-‘ * ~â€"what approaching beggary |‘ lcst chapter in the lives of |‘ i{ugees now in France who, ( to French officials, number | ‘ 100 and none of whom uo" return to Russia so long n| and its reign of terror conâ€" the educated classes. Even cnerals and former high o!-‘ ho Russian Government are | n the list of the Reds‘ vicâ€"| just as the French nobility ht refuge in England, now rsnce‘s ancienat friendship to . from starvation. > longer are able to mingle : freely with equals in social | e Russian aristocrats being ; 1 earn their bread often by «t labors, while a colony of obles and Czars officers are profitable to manage an 68â€" :.arches, near Paris. The > direc.od by Count Ignatieff. present Soviei regime the vned 500 herds of cattle and ns where he specialized in tion of cheese. Now he is ng Russian methods on a s farm aided by his wife, who e for Red Overthrow. jority in the exiled colony ing. It is compased largely ‘ollowers of the liberal proâ€" ind â€" former intellectuals of ite, who now live from hand . borrowing a few trancs’ ssible by interpreting Rusâ€" ments, or turn out cinema which invariably tell the ry of suffering, and just as are not accepted. who held subordinate posts in ian army form an equally : class. Despite their poverty ; the streets with their shoulâ€" ct and their heads closely They are not trained for any : and are hoping against hope »turn of the old regime, while t by ate problems of mushâ€" with such rivals as ‘s â€" Dadeshkilian â€" and heff, who formerly was im Russia to Spain. rechanical training like cky. the famous Rusâ€" refugees have even'| rtunes in the French itest departures lnclud-‘ e Cantacuzene princes, i the Byzantine rulers, roth, who was the huntâ€" i of the royal Russian : mM literary m 2t departures NCME | «un of paving been raised t pet f07 Cantacuzene princes, sult of having been raged a pst es he Byzantine rulars, | countiess generations, is unable to fiy. h, who was the hunt-! Soon after assuming the winged form,. f the royal Russian| gme female, in certain Europe@t culâ€" sBOTREF â€" eHMSS BOH ]tural establishments, is invited to lay 518e iito th6 & 9°\her eggs on cardboard. All of them iny hew passs t(;lus- | are deposited within a radius of three K Ifh ge they | or four inches; whereupon the piece of ith a few hundred | card that bears them is cut out and emnants of the family | stamped with & guarantee that they one thefe jewels ?mve | are strictly fresh and free from "pe doctors‘ bills, while it | prine" germs. 1[:0_“';8“ weeping Rusâ€"| "peprine" is & Mghly contagious heir :'“’“d“ that they | pacterial disease that attacks silkâ€" :z toâ€"day to buy bread.| worms, carrying them off in multiâ€" (n. dn Rnuatn ataute panions h i‘s family ws Mushrooms ‘s family. Prince Mestchersky â€" aro exile to painting, Josephine‘s palace t Ignatieff‘s second solation not in the h 4 i M eff‘s second not in the discuss‘ons of his sort, ns of mushâ€" i rivals as t the fact u1 al 10 cmployâ€" ie hand r who mal 13Dâ€" as and was to “ # I + T I l Some peoplé can‘t think; some don‘t think; some could, but won‘t. The minds of the latter class are quite good, and might indeed be quite exâ€" cellent, but they are just like a marble set rolling on a slope. It may &0 straight, or it may go anywhere! "-'Efx"ewf'exiedy for those with this sort of mindâ€"easily diverted, and hard to keep in its desired thinking channqgâ€"" T8 s sls /% weup 20 PB MORIEE ie sR is to think aloud! And if that is Rot a complete cure for mindâ€"wandering, aithough in a majority of cases it Do s ECA P C Nee Semous largest and most eo::hu stock in Canada of lh‘hlIy w or new parts and automobile equipment.. We ship COD. anywhere in Canada. Satlsâ€" -\'w..i(;â€"l;e fi{e;x all that is required is to close the eyes. whi One of the most brilliant scholars of Cambridge, who had but to read a stifflyâ€"written page to master it at once and fix it in his mind and memory for all time, always adopted the shutâ€" eyesâ€"andâ€"aloud plan. CUZ, EnZ mmee S SE factory or refund in full Closed eyes mean that things WMICH distract, divert, or disturb, are shut out. The wisdom of that is obvious. With many it is a necessity. . It is based on the same principle that it a class in school is to do good work the scholars must not be so placed that they have a view of the street through the windows, which only distracts them. The "thinking aloud" is crowded with merit. It helps composition, for one thing. It reveals the gaps, the histws, in one‘s thoughts. We may think a manâ€"A professor, perhapsâ€"eccentric when he paces up Not to be Outdone. Frances, Janet and Eleanor were discussing the respective merits of the babies in their households, and Franâ€" ces had led off with : "My baby brother is only four months old and he has two teeth alâ€" "My months ready." "My little "is only five three." CRECC. "That‘s nothing," said Eleanor, "My little brother hasn‘t any teeth yet, but when he does have some they are goâ€" ing to be guld ones." Minard‘s prMEe BUCCCC* "Pebrine" is & highly contaglousl bacterial disease that attacks | silkâ€" worms, carrying them off in multiâ€" tudes when once ar epidemic starts. For its prevention, resort is had to constant inspection work, helped by microscope and culture tube. But, in addition, it is very important that the eggs shall represent all that is best in the way of inheritance. Which. means that the mother moths gelected for eggâ€"laying are extra large and robust insects. For it is obvious : that the offspring of such moths will \be extraâ€"sized and healthy caterpilâ€" | lars, capable of spinning a maximum | quantity of silk. ns . 22 cideee iess i prtite OAAA TE Chinese silk growers nave comInUnt 1y persisted in selling each aeason‘ their largest cocoons, which should \have been kept to produce the highâ€" grade breeding moths. They have 1been neglectful of measures to check | the "pebrine" disease. Also, the conâ€" | servative Orientals have continued to ‘ send to market silk of a quality, and reeled in a manner, no longer suitâ€" 1 iniment Relieves Distemper mean that things which mM ter," announced Janet, onths old and she has the silkworm, as a TCâ€" been raised a pet for ations, is unable to fly. ming the winged form, certain European culâ€" sents, is invited to lay Improving the Silkworm is crowded have commonâ€" ‘The principle of the rifed gun is apâ€" plied to pipes for pumping oil, ~ The crude oil of California is mostly thick, viscous and difficult to pump through long lines. Heating cannot be successâ€" fully applied to a long pipe, and mixâ€" ing with water results in am emulsion from which the oil cannot be readily separated. The best means of dealing with these viscous oils is by means of a pipe rifled on the inside, so that the cil, mixed with about 10 per cent. of water, is caused to wanirl rapidly. The water, being heavier than the oil, seeks the outside and forms & thin } film, which lubricates the pipe for the passage of the oil. The friction is ‘thus so far reduced that the oil bhas been pumped easily through a line | thirtyâ€"one miles long. The water and {the oll come out entirely separate at the end of the line, KEEP CHLDREY WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small childâ€" ren. â€" Cholera infantum, diarrhoca, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a preâ€" cious little life is lost after only a few hours‘ illfess. The mothe? who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feets | safe. The occasional use of the Tabâ€" | lets prevents stomach and bowel!| troubles, or if the trouble comes sudâ€" denlyâ€"as it generally doesâ€"the Tabâ€" lets will bring baby safely through: They are sold by medicine deéealers or! by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. ‘ Williams‘ Mediciie Co., Brockville, Ont. An entively practical use of homing pigeons is reported from Eng!â€"nd. The inventor of the system is a butcher‘s son, who employs his birds regularly to carry orders from outlying districts â€"presumably where there are no teleâ€" phonesâ€"to his father‘s shop. The plan works excellently, ‘ When the boy gbes to collect orders he takes six of his fastest birds in a trap with him. After he has gone & mile or two and collected a dozen orâ€" ders he liberates a pigeon with the slips enclosed in & little metal case attached to the bird‘s foot. Before \flve minutes have elapsed these orders are in the shop. o l tae When the he takes s1 trap with h mile or two ders he lib slips enclos £BrC NMP NTR CCCOEC At the various stages of his round, which usually takes three hours, the other birds with more orders are set free, and by the time the shop is reached all the orders received by this pigeon post have been despatched. The crop of apples to be the poorest k1 for years. The largest part their wishbone. able to the improved | machinery their Occidental customers. o EP oR SREEE PP Hence, it is that Cliina, which forâ€"| merly enjoyed a world supremacy in | sericulture, now finds herself in a posiâ€" tion where her raw silk no longer commands a favorable market. The "pebrine" and neglect of elementary breeding â€"rules have worked havoc with the cocoon crops, the yield of silk obtained from the cocoons being small. Not very long ago, however, an enâ€" terprising American | started a cam-‘ paign of education in Canton and. vicinity, Mustrating by motion picâ€" tures the use of modern methods of reeling in our highâ€"speed looms, and showing why Chi_ese methods were responsible for the low market price of Chinese silk. The Chinese quickly grasped the idea that the adoption of iup-t&date methods meant money in thair nockets, and many of them are Orders by Pigeon Post. their pockets, and many 0. LNCM ANU | acting upon it. An "international committee for the improvement of serictlture in China" has started in to produce large quantiâ€" ties of guaranteed silkworm eggs, to distribute them in sillâ€"growing cenâ€" tres, to develop mulberry planting and to advise farmers in regard to the best. ‘methodn of rearing the insects. Eggâ€" producing stations will serve as model \ rearing farms, which growers can visit in order to learn. So satisfactory has been the proâ€" gress of this work already that it is believed that China will before very long assume her place as one of the foremost silkâ€"producing countries. Rifled Oil Pipes. es this year is said| known in Englandk of some people is §‘9 ~' 1C n \ || ,i;:,‘,;fgl;‘. _H R J 9559â€"Ladies‘ â€" Oneâ€"Piece _ House, Dress (37 or 35â€"inch length). Price,| 25 cents. In 8 sizes, 34 to 48 ins. bust Size 36 requires 3%4 yds. 36 ins.3 bands, % yd. 36 ins. Width, 1% yds. 9408â€"Misses‘ Middy Dress (suitable for small women, or middy with fourâ€" piece pleated skirt attached under tuck; in two lengths). Price, 25 cents. In 3 sizes, 16 to 20 years. Sizenlyf‘i”rt- 8, 10 VC 27 ) . 8 o of quires 3% yds. 36 ins. wide, . Widtny 1% yds. 1 These patterns may be cbtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. wHY BEAUTY FADES The girl who returns home from school or from work thoroughly tired out will be fortunate if she escapes a physical breakdown, because this getâ€" ting tired so easily is probably the first warning symptom of a thinning blood that must not be disregarded if her health is to be preserved. When the blood becomes thin and impure the patient becomes pale, hagâ€" gard and angular. She not only tires out easily but suffers from headaches,‘ palpitation of the heart, dizzy spells and a loss of appetite. ‘This condition will go from bad to worse, if prompt steps are not taken to increase and enrich the blood supply. To make the rich, red blood that brings the glow of health, no other medicine can equal }Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. If given a fair trial their use brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a good appetite and good spirits. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have made thousands of pale, languid girls active and strong. On the first sign of poor, thin blood mothers ghould inâ€" sist upon their daughters taking a tair‘ course of these pills. They will not only restore health, but will save furâ€" ther doctor bills. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills can be obâ€" tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. C Condition Due Entirely to Poor, Watery Blood. 9559 When the Turkish Peace Treaty was signed here by the envoys of the Sultan, the pens of the signatories were dipped in the historic inkstand made to order for Kaiser William L. by the famous Sevres porcelain manuâ€" factories, says a despatch from Sevres, France. The inkstand was ordered by the | Kaiser two months before the declaraâ€" ‘ tion of war with France, and was not completed in time for delivery beâ€" fore the outbreak of hostilities. A masterpiece of French art, designed by the famous painter, Carrierâ€"Belâ€" leuse, it has been kept, since its comâ€" pletion, in the Sevres museum of porâ€" celain wares. The Kaiser planued to take possession of i‘ after his triumphâ€" al entry into Paris and to use it in the lig;fi;:; o;a Vs'econd victorious treaty to be dictated by Germany at Verâ€" Although the Kaiser‘s inkstand was eompleted in time for the signature of the Treaty of Peace with Germany at Versailles, its existence was Overâ€" looked at that time and the dramatic opportunity of employing it on this occasion was missed. You can dodge responsibilties; but ean you also dodge the results of your Used Kaiser‘s Inkstand. 36 ins. wide. Width, Tax Free. TORONTO 1 |An dctratioad td :k:,\ A warning is given in the career of ood | the unscrupulous Pang Kien, who cut ave | off the ends of straws that his teacher irts | told him to arrange evenly, while the ign \ careful and honest Sung Pin separated inâ€"| & similar bundle and laid the straws fair | straight, one by one, and found that not | they were all of uniform length withâ€" fur-“ out cutting. The character thus maniâ€" ifested by the two showed their teachâ€" obâ€"| °* which of his pupils would best reâ€" e or | P2Y his efforts, and his judgment was oxes | justified by the event, for Pang Kiea teqi.| came to no good, while Sung Pin won | renown and wealth, and great honor lcame through him to his preceptor. Chinese.schoolroom methods are inâ€" teresting as showing the contrast beâ€" tween> schools\ in the Qrignt and schrools in this country. Many elderly people will recall the time when pracâ€" tices in the district schools of Canada had some of the Chinese thoroughâ€" ness abd depenrdence upon the memâ€" The beginner takes his boOok o l.n.‘ teacher, who hears him * read ‘ column, or more, after which the pupil returns to his des‘k andrepeats this lesson aloud until he can recite it from memory. He then takes his book again to the teacher, turns his back upon his master and recites what he has learned. This is called "backing the lesson." . Inâ€" this way the, pupil commits the whole book to memory, and he is exâ€" pected to learn it so thoroughly that he can at any moment repeat the whole of any pdssage the initial words of which are mentioned to him. Just before the noonday recuss the teacher writes a sentiment, a proverb or a proposition upon a slip of red paper and pastes it upon the door. Fach boy as he goes out reads the lines, and in the afternoon renders to the teacher another line which will, with the first, make a couplet. Memory Feats in Chinese â€"sleepless 'nights,‘i:onstqnt Sneczing, streaming °yeS, wheezy breathing : _ > EeE NOC ces ons 4 poor or stupid rose to eminence by sheer diligence and seirâ€"discipline. ’ The teacher tells of So Chin, who, lbelng afflicted with drowsiness when at his nightly studies, thrust a needle ‘through his flesh so that pain might: | keep him awake; and of the restless | Sai Lin, whose active body revolted \against sitting at his books, and who icured himself of a constant dispostâ€" tion to rise and leave them by‘ placing \a mail of cold water where his feet ob t c t ra it d i Aiciiimuiach ce ts s d ub€ In China all honors, social, pecuniâ€" ary and official, await the scholar, and the teacher has always at hand illusâ€" trious examples to hold up for the emulation of those who become disâ€" couraged. Among the ancients, as among the moderns, many who were ' . anglkoaie P e reliable druggists for a dollar, ‘Ask our agents or send card for free sample to Templeton‘s. 142 King St. W., Toronto. i pail of cold water w would be immersed in it stood up. P an air block. This device C two pontoons rigidly con decks, between which a roor or diving bell is sunk to the w tions. 1. RE NPWCY C RVET COCTT 1 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€"I have frequently used MINARD‘S LINIMENT and also preâ€" scribe it for my patients, always with the most gratifying results, and I conâ€" sider it the best allâ€"round Liniment exâ€" The French ‘do not regard ACTOâ€"| planes as profitable for use in comâ€" merce wwer the Sahara Desert; it costs too much to move the mineral wealth of the territory by aeroplane when pack mules and camels can be used instead. But to supplement the desert police and to maintain French prestige military aviators are we‘ll worth while. ) The Arab tribes have deep respect for them and take to their heels whenever Diamonds in River Bedf. an aeroplane appears. Yours truly, St. Isidore, P.Q. Aug“. takes his book to the 1s8VUE No. J0S. AUG. SIROIS. whenever he 18, 1894. Love only ‘tis that weaves ‘The leaves and flowers of beauty With the duty; â€"‘ Making life, oh, passing sweet, For the Master‘s pleasure meet. His Turn. Two motorists, having almost ruined their tempersâ€"and their tiresâ€"in a vain attempt 40 find a hotel with a vaâ€" cant bed, were at last forced to make the best of a small inn. Even then they had to share a bed, which wasâ€"and on this the landlord laid great stressâ€"A feather bed. They turned in, and one of the pair was soon fast asleep; the other was not. ‘ He could not manage to dodge the lumps and heard hour after hour strike on the church clock uptil 3 a. m., when he also struck. ~ WI8 va nCt o i $OM ! sach bottles You ABULEK BKJ . MA vel! | gornia." eep bnusmassemunaramumouse manusccceneeeemie e e e ‘f“? Amerione Fionser n;c :uaoun friâ€" ook on al. DPoG DBiSEASES the *X and Kow to Feed amâ€" t _fl Mailed Free to.any AG hn , dress by the Author. son, i K. Clay Giover Co.. Enc. ced k 118 West S1ist Streot on . New York, U.KA conâ€"| er-â€"iâ€"f"__-_â€"____â€"_ id ns c lt cs s 2sA lt c a t eP He did this by violently shaking his snoring friend. BINUIERM® NO CCOCC "What‘s the matter?" growled the other. "It«can‘t be time to get up yet!" ! wus l L n ud c Aos > dract n t 2 °0°+ , *"No, it isn‘t," retorted his friend, continuing to shake him. "But it‘s my turn to slcep on that feather." MOoNEY ORDERS. . Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. But Sharks (we mean the sea variety) are contributing food, gelatine and oil for many purposes to appease the evermore complex needs of mankind, and now they are being experimented with as a probable source of shoe leather. There can be no abduction of a male }nerlon over fourteen years of age. *California Syrup of Figs" Child‘s Best Laxative | Accept "California" Syrup oniyâ€"look for the name Calt the package, then you are & child is baving the best al harmless physic for the lit ach, liver and bowels. Chil its fruity taste. Full dire« Love and Duty. MOTHER! Adentifies the only Identifies the: ofiy'fiuho Aspirinyâ€" the Aspirin prescril by physiclans for over nineteen years and now made in Canada. _ 1AE TW & 0| ons ¥¥n uon‘ sn Always buy an unbroken package . a few conte, Larger "Bayer" pac There is only one AnuhMâ€"Yo- must say "Baye Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer M» tyre of aceticacidester of Salicylioncid, While it is well know$s that dd{. acidester of PAUO UOUCDC, ‘"eainst Amitations, na_l‘:h o4 P aceticacidester 0f 5400 @90 0%,/ / oaingt Amitatic manufacture, to Seriet the public against imitations, will be stamped with their general trade mark, the ‘Californmia" Syrup of I\g» tor the name California on ze, then you Are gure your aving the best and most physic for the little stom and bowels. Children love taste. Full directions on le. You imusi sAYy "Calk Not Aspirin at All without the \pog DiSEASES __a waw to FPosd and KHow to Feed Mailed Free to. eny Ade dress by the Author. K. Clay Giover Co.. Inc. 118 West S1st Street New York, U.B.A ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Some tite ago the Department of Agriculture was led by complaints from farmers to investigate the cause of the corrosion of: wire fences Ex perts concluded that the cause of the trouble was a metallurgical problem. The older iron wire is said to be more durable than the steel wire later introâ€" duced. The results of the tests made seem to indicate that manganese #n the wire may have something to do with the corrosion. . Manganese disâ€" solved in iron up to a certain amount increases the electrical resistance, but If the munganese is not uniformly disâ€" ‘tflbuted electric currents may be gepnerated in the wire when wet with rain, leading to corrosion by clecâ€" trolysis. The deep pitting observed in corroded wire is said to be characâ€" | teristic of electrolytic action. Minard‘s In the early days of Greece and Rome all the doors of dwellings openâ€" ed outward. A person passing out of the house knocked on the door before opening it. W‘ LET "DANDERINE" D0 L Li s se a www ° Cer We ~ T Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don‘t let it stay lifelass, thin, scragely or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Li eulse ic cal oi antials Get a 35â€"cent bottle of deligh(ui "Danderisne" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your bhair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance owill re;urnâ€"Hurry! Clear Your Scalpand Skin With Cuticura After shlv“il? and before bathing touch dandruf and itching, pingzlu and bly:kheads with Cuticura Ointâ€" ment. AWash all of with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap best upqlicd with the hands. One Soa for a luses, shaving, shamâ€" pooing, g.m_ ng. JAAA 1 Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair Liniment For Dandruft. eoneids PPE C ns ll dus s | Headache, Toothaghe, Earache, NOU* ]nl‘h, Lumbago, u“?"'h-‘ Ne tis, Joint Pains, and Pain ‘ Tin boxes of 12 tablets .a fow coote. Larger "Bayer‘ Saver"â€"You must say "Bayes" of "Bayer Tablete of Asvirin® contains proper directions for "Bayer Cross‘" of delightful l' \hld p Colds, se i9 $