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ri'), (him: every 50 you! in oarth is A' ita greatest dictate. {run Ch nun O .0 an. In. I»; b. Unlike common city (a. -ty1ertsr will oxplodo merely upon my hated. without any admixturq of Mr. adrtivity flto reports of the state of the ante- iope herd In the antelope reserve ma.ntained by the Cmudinn National Parks Branch at Nemislmm, Alberta. continue most sattsNetorr. The" are now 180 of those animals in an. n- um. their numb." having Imus- ed by i1fty in the past you. Ne ex- meat has was“ that ute- m an be HIM"! bad in 90mi- Little Mary was mm“ her am viait to her (unauthor- In. A. "o and be: (madame: woro walk- Ina near the barnyard, the who a munlod calf cupping her man Ill. n-rlod out qleeftslir. "Oh, 33nd”, uandpa. look at the little cow with the {use face.'" mummeu. The development of the: upon trade in oannqd Ind premod' vegetable. has been remarkable. In 1922 than amount“ to 0.705.007: pounds worth 5021.026; in 1928 to 11" 083.108 pound. worth ”41,401; m In] the and you MM, to 10,000,110 pounds worth 01,100,060. Thou wont to the United Kingdom. UM 301100. Mada. BrttUh South Atria, CHM. hume. Nowhundhnd. Now Znhnd Ind other cannula. There is a gratifying herons I. carded over the past few yeere In the "port from Canada ot canned and preserved fruits and vegoublee. a " faction In which there In considerable room for expansion. Canned Ind pro. Ierved fruit» were exported in the out you to the extent of 8861.818 to the United Kingdom, United sum. Belgium. Bermuda. Egypt, France, Hong Kong, Newfoundlend end other mun EVAPORATION I AND CANNING mm (run and vegetables last year amount- ed to 600.000 cases. the jam pack alone Bcrrrustttltttt for 14,000,000 pounde. or alum: 7.000 tons. Apart Iron: Jame the prlnclpal products put up tn the P. cine Coast pmlnce ere tonne“. pears, tHrricota, we“. appb. - berries, 'rtrawt-. and other In]! fruits. One company done In "" ehlpped out ot the Okanmn Velley 130 can of canned (code. Gunner. In 1924 contracted for larger suppllee of fruit and vegetables. that of tomatoee being antenndlng, and a “Manually large:- tonnage Ia expected. Canadian Export. Tho evaporator: and cannon In the Annapolis Valley have likewise pro pared for a good volume od III-Inna and all plants are operating as e to suit of the larger quantity of trait “unable. There have been many de- velopments In the Industry In till arm. new Planta bolas erected. lone enlarged, end one or two combination harmed. A combInatIon ot fruit cou- penfes has built a large apple new nor at Kingston, N.S., which In the [Argent and most modern of It: kind in the Valley. br .1 t m mm and accounted for s production or nearly $6,000,000. 0- tnrm being responsible for ”.1805“. tarnish Cdumbia for $1,470,000. lid Quwac 31.270.000. British Columbiu'a pamk of canned fruit and vegetables last you mount- 0d to 600,000 canes. the in: luck Alm- CANADA MAKING PRO GRESS IN THIS INDUSTRY, plants 01w Aggregated $580,000 with nine of $535,000, at - was attributable to Ont: W Exports to Value of $861,313 Pram all accountn Canada ll m ing considerable progress tn the Indul- tr, ut fruit and vegetable "wanna; ss' i cunning, and the ”no: of 1m 2. w.!'v(-Csinz a greater nativity than over in this direction. In Parttmiar, “but: in the Ann-polio You” of Nova Scotiu and the Ohm Volley ot British Columbia, tho two mt fruit districts st 01th. - d - ilwmfniun. are roportod to he - timmiiy buy, with 0|:ka out- was yrmiicled. whilst there is " hut 3 normal activity oiuwhm in thm. +1.; Mir-rt- conditions ttare ttt.titted the Pro-('tion of such pinto. " is two years since I 00'me! return was made upon the fruit Ind Vimt'iJhIC packing industry of Goliath. and much progress ha been and. tn tho intervening period. At that time {new were in the Dominion 23. pint- hr as mm 117 were devoted to cunning. at m c-vuymraling and 48 to prolon- my. Outiiriu easily led in the industry vi m a mm} of i56 plank. " being can- r1125; " evaporating and 23 precon- Ir:ir British Columbia had Jumped to “mum: place from the previous your a 'r, " total of 26 plants. foliowod by Quebec with 22. Nova Scotio had " Au" iirunswwk 9, and Alberta 2. Were Th lnvoatment In Canning and Evaporating. 9m was a total exceeding 811.- o invested In cunning plants had a production of 812,000,000, 'ich Ontario accounted for 88.- 0 and British Columbia 82.100.- The capital in evaporating plum ueu swam with . production at $535,000. of Which 8363.900 tributaNe to Ontario and 841.- I1r.xixh "oltuntria. Preserving had tt capital of 86,540,000 In- e Shipped During "iii to Nine Countries. Now to Her. -.- .- n-.- m..- what I needed, end I can honestly a! they have made me a well woman. I can now do with ease ell my own hours- work, and I strongly urge other week. ailing women to give this medicine a fair trial, feeling that what it has done tor me it will do tor others." You can get these pills from your idrught. or by mail at M) cents a.box lt_rorn The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., But densely and spame1r star-span- ;lod areas occur. clusters being In client. with the Galaxy, or Milky War. I. the mun concentration. And no the astronomers struck on average from Among others, Mr John Herehel, Otto Struvo and Professor E. C. Pick- ering hue attempted to estimate the number of nan. Herchel's computa- tion ("a ilvo and a half million It"! from the Ant to the fourteenth magni- tude, but Struve improved on this "ttre with twenty millions, while Pickering. with the added advantage ot including stars of the tlttmtttth munitude. fell short of Strum by two million. Yet ttigtrottomertg' estimates ot the total number ot stars In existence vary to the extent of several millions, 1300 amnion: being a rough approxi- mation. There In long Hives which, reckon.. oned on this basis, would be tragically short; there are short lives. reckoned by their tuehieverrusttter, which are cen- turies long.' vdn never grow old, but will renew themselves eternally like spring fiom ers and the eaves of the tot-est. The best way to live In to "give every flying minute Iomethlng to keep In More” Logan berries were produced by crossing blackberries and raspberries. When the discovery of a new star ll tnnouncod the layman is apt to Inter that us almost exhaustive list ot stars, to which the latest recruit ls trium- phantly aided, bu been compiled. Science has succeeded In lengthen- ing our “expectation of life" by twenty yum That la n comforting reftectian. To die young Is no longer regarded as We are told to revere grey hairs, bat my hairs are venerable only when they are the silver crown of ac- complhhmnt. There is many a man who in old only in yeors. Hia deeds NEW HEALTH iiiiii===" $lllmiml woman a pious act. But it itrhtot Aan, oh]; which make long life. We live In deeds, not years; in Obtained Through Enriching the Blood Supply. thoughts, not breaths] I In feelings. not in figures on a dial Bmckvllle, Ont. tl This Super-MIM'ne set is the highest development af radio scheme st.ittri,"l product of the "People who Warm.” I iathettetwha'dh waainstalledon .R TtiieYGaoftas'mnehatrtitrh River. 35:" iii.itiit?at,ii'g or with Instrument it i! tk can: a on and. and bring to pout". h mt Mon wt Weite for trrfonnathon describing this at to Davld A. McGowan Live in Deeds. iiitir mum an“. wonder“! _ _ - -- I. as. “An. COUNTING THE STARS In 01- -- -v----._-, -_V_ * oollclt your onqulrleo for catalogue and dlloounu. Distributor ! Undesirable awkwardness all. but Mr. Minnigerode’s astonishment real- ly begins when he fintig what the men- tors regard as neressary to say in ree- pect to table manners. "Ladies should never dine with their gloves on un- less their hands are not fit to be seen," 'aroused in him a painful suspicion iiiii ladies with hands “not tit to be Iseen" were willing, instead of taking _ pains to make them tlt, to cover all de- Eilciencies with gloves; nor, it is to be lnoted, has their instructrese in man. ners any reprehensione to bestow on their doing so. It also appears that ladies at table-and that in the very ‘years when female delicacy. fragility (tuid ethereally anaemic charm were V moat tuimired--werty frequently apt to stuff their mouths too full or reckless- ly take bites of bone or gristle, which could not be masticated. At any rate, [the duty of a gentleman present on :such an unfortunate occasion is made lclear: Before the stars are derthtitely num- bered the stellar system must have its borders explored by slant telescopes. And this appears to be nearing com- pletion, as the most modern instru- ments are not disclaims the number of new stare 'uttlelpated. Meanwhile. "the sile- are painted with unnumber. ed sparks." Shocking Manners! In the Fabulous Forties Mr. Meade Minnigerode admits feeling some dis- may when his reading ot the manuals ot etiquette then popular revealed to him how elementary was the instruc- tion apparently needed by young per- sons even in the supposedly polite circles of the day. Young ladies were solemnly warned against “balancing themselves upon their chairs; cross~ ing their legs; extending their teet up- on the andirons; admiring themselves with complacency in a glass; folding their shawls instead of throwing them with graceful negligence upon a table; taking a person by the button or col- lar; whirling a chair around on one leg and shaking with their feet the chair of a neighbor." To the naked eye at any one time only about 2000 stars are visible. But it the observer goes to different parts ot the earth at the most propitious masons of the year 6000 star: may be brought within range ot the human eye unaided. counts in various sections, one is not surprised at the divergent results. Stars are brought to count by the use of a powerful telescope, combined with a camera, and exposure of three or four hours. The Lick refractor, one of the world’s most famous telescopes, makes visible stars of the seventeenth magnitude. and the loo-inch reflector recently erected on Mount Wilson, California, shows stars of the twen- tieth magnitude. "It at dinner a. lady should raise an unmanageable portion to her mouth, you should cease all conversation with Be0letr his tntuly other accomplishments, a sailor In the British navy must know how to sew. That's what these boys are learning at a school In Greenwich. where they are being trained tor the tieett. wonderful tom an volume. The Mnemont at new and gunman. make it n instrument it b . Cinnamon TORONTO, ONT. tltyrtttttrtt Elecm'c f And In the Token of Friendship, or i Home, the Centre of the Attsretioms, by Yule Rev. J. N. Danforth, published In ':Boston in 1844, occurs the perfect pie. _turty of the model family of the forties: i Possibly the advice carries a m- aestion ot finer manners on the part of our grandfathers than of our grand. (rnothers. The balance is noon to- gutored. A volume of etiquette tor (young men brings a. masculine error in behavior to book with appalling _ frankness: Mrs, Georges Lefebvre. St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there is any other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones, I have used them for my baby and would use nothing else.". What Mrs. Letebvre says thousands of other mothers say. They have found by trial that the Tab- lets always do Just what is claimed for them. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus banish indigestion, constipation, colds. colic, etc. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Tree Planting Division of the Forestry Branch of the Dept. of the interior in 1923 distributed some five and a quarter million trees to farmer. in Manitobs, Saskatchewtn and AV berta, and since this work began, has supplied, free, some tseventy-tive miV Zion tma for shatter belts about prairie homesteads. I in the family, both as a matter of Christian duty and correct deport, ment, the husband was expected to exert an authority tempered by bo- nevoient consideration. and the wife to be always docile, mild and submis. sive. “Sometimes yield your wishes to hers," Mrs. Emery, a popular writer ot the day, persuasively suggests to married men. "Do not find it hard to yield sometimes! Think you it is not dimeult for her to give up always?" NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY’S OWN TABLETS Some insects are libemlly provided with eyes. In general they have two kindis--ohnple and compound. Simple eyes are like our own. though less emciem. while compound eyes are composed ot numerous facets and lenses. Most people know how dimettlt it is to catch the common Lutsssstir. This is not surprising when one realizes that tiy'ss eye has 12,000 facets, and the Mor. sequently there is not much that is out ot its line of vision. The dragon. " eye has 12,000 facets, and the Mor. delta beetle's eye is made up of no fewer than 25,000. "The rising generation of elegant. in America are particularly requested to observe that in polished society it is not quite comma i1 taut tor gentle- men to blow their noses with their tin. gers, especially when in the Btreet-- a practice infinitely more common than refined." Mlnlrd'a Llnlmcnt Home". Pun. her and look steadfastly into the om posite part ot the room." Spiders and acorpions have both single and compound eyes, though they appear to derive little bettetit from them. A star Boobs down at me, And saya: "Hero I and you Stand. each in our degree: What do you mean to dtr-- Mean to do?" I say: "For all I know, Walt, and let Time so by, Till my change come."---'; ao," The star says: 'So mean l-- So mean I." While the compound {was never ex.- ceed two, the single eyes vary In num- ber from canteen to twenty. They are situated in groups on each side of the head. The father gives his kind command, The mother joins. approves; And children all attentive stand, Then each. obedient, moms. Many-Eyed Insects. Waiting Both. -homas Hardy. In the Province & Alberta there are eight forest reserves, the total am of which is about 18,620 square miles. As a giyen name, you must go back to the ancient Greek for the source of Philip. In its original form it we! Phillipoe, from the Greek root "phil," tor "love," and "hippos." tor "horse." The name means- ‘lover of horses." It was taken over by the old Rome from the Greeks, and became with them Phillipus, and tlrtgt with the spread of the Roman conquest through what is now France and Normandy, and later through the spread of Chris- tianity (tor it had become a popular Christian name) over the same course. it became quite common In the north. western section of the European main- land. It we: taken over toEnginnd by William and his Norman conquer' ore, and throughout the Middle Ages became quite common there also. though to-day its popularity as . given name has fallen " somewhat in Eng. land. The name was often shortened to Phil, though this, shortened form has not survived in any form ot eur- name. With the diminutive ending it became Philipot (little Philip). Strangely enough, in numemul cue. practically all of the given name was dropped. leaving only the null "'p" with the diminutive ending tor the modern family name of Pom. Phillipe Lucky the one who can look " Feta: "Sixpenny worth of miracle," is a With a laugh, and Bay- uniting expression from George Ols- "Block the highway and but the cute. nu, the novellet. Mr. Kennedy Wil. Bend me down where the beiop. wait, liatmton writes . summary of . story But I won't stay. that Gluing hlmselt told. In a lonely I'm on my way and I'll take the load spot by a woodland the novellst found Through hell or what to the and ot the I gm-ll boy leaning agnlnet a tree; road." " head was hurled In his hwdl, end he was sobbing out his heart The lad Lucky the one who can underltlnd had been lent to my a debt with .41. That it's all a MIN: memo and had lost the money. He Driving on through a broken land was not so much afraid of twin; " Where it's hilt to hilt and it's hand to tmretittr " he was sorrowful at the hand, long they lululned. Lucky the one who can underltlnd That it's all a fright; Driving on through a broken land Where it's hilt to hilt and it's hand to hand, With its share of night; Who known In advance that the old dream'a gone And It's mainly a matter of alogging on. Fate finds a joy In breaking men Who shrink from the tlame; But out of the struggle now and then The valiant rise trom the shadbwed He points out that blood is rarely drawn in battles. When General TtrchturHiutt had begn thirteen days in Pekin, the Republican generals, Ttuso-Kun and Tuan, matched against him. Each aide was equipped with machine guns and areoplanos, and a "tattle” ensued. A bomb struck a house and killed a civilian and Ttthan. Hinn's nrmy themapon Beatterad. The Chinese soldier of to-day is splendidly drilled in the European way. but it it begins to rain he stops tigttting and opens his paper umbrella, which, with a tan, forms pert ot " equipment. There is rarely any tight, in; in China when the weather in bed. These have been set aside with the idea of maintaining a timber supply and oonoervlng the Bow of tha rivon. glen , To play out the game; Taking the breaks as they come-or Hie Hearing Restored. I The invisible ear drum invented by A. o. Leonard, which is a Immune megaphone. fitting inside the on: en-l tirely out of sight, in restoring tht' hearing ot hundreds ot people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of datum tad head noises, and it does this no successfully the: no one could tell he is a deaf man. It is (inactive when deafness in mud by eatarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums. A request tor tntormntion But slogging on to the end of the show. -Brautltutd Rice. You'd never imagine, from the mere comparison of the family names of Potts and Phillips that there was any connection between them. But the tact in that they are virtually the ulna name, that they have come trom the lame source, the given Inns of Philip. to A. o. Leonard. Salts m. " Ptfttt avenue, New York city, will be (“on a prompt reply. adv! An mum newspaper '.eorretmondent in China gives some amusing impres- Moms of the civil war now "raging" In that country. POTTS 1mrlatiorts--Ptttlptstt, Phlllpot. Phil- Hp.. Racial Orlgtrt--Norman French. 'ottrxs.-.-A glven name. T he best Tobacco for the - pipe F am for Fighters. The Lucky Sam. l Sing a Song of Sixpence. Surnames and Their Origin gent-w: LIVERPOOL I The Mgttiticanr, of the story he. :oomes more amnrmv? " Mr. William- ?eon takes a 1m}: hrhfnd the scene of Gitmintt's private life as relued In the Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft. :Once in his days ot struggle the novel- liav. lived in a bath bedroom on the top 'tioor, but he changed to the from eel. 'tar of the same building; the cellu her! I. tttone floor end contained . bed. (i. table, a chair and a waattrtand. He made the chenge because tt nvod him elxpence . week; with lixpence he ,oould buy two med: All of these nemee, descriptive otierected . tablet to the memory ot the occupations ot the tlrgt hearers of Henry Fox Talbot, "the (other ot mod- t-hem. come from the lame root in the em photography." old Teutonic tongue, which is parent Before this tnhlm name as a remind- both to modern German and to medie- 'er, it is to be feared that tew knights vnl Englieh through the Anglo-Saxon. of the camera had ewr heard of Henry It is the same root from which we do. Pox Talbot, though his experiment. rive the modern English words "weft" I in photography are not yet a century end "web" as well " weave. Indeed old. the church and court records or! in 1835 Fox Talbot. at Cambridge medieval England show that the mto-lrnathematieian ot distinction. made e ple of those days spoke of "Roger is ieimple box camera, with which he Weber" rather than "the w-." Hook vim" of his house on sensitised The eottening of the "b" into en "t" paper. Then, after the invention ot or e "v" has occurred only in oom- the daguerreotype, he patented " pontively modern times in English, mlotype process. This we. in IMI. end not et ell in German. Be brushed I solution of eilver ni- "Webster" is simply the medieval English feminine for "weber." Under Nornun-French infttrmtce its ending often wns spelled "stre’" instead ot “star," and it is from this spelling, with the addition of a “u” that the modern feminine ending "as" or “trees" bu been developed. Webster and Weaver are exclusively English forms of the name. Weber Ind Webber are both English end Ger- man. end apparently about as wide- spread in one language as the other. “Sixpence (twelve cents) dropped by the wayside and a whole family made wretched! I put my hand in my pocket and wrviriltt sixpenny worth of miracle," said (lb-JV How little make a hem! Once he bought at an old boouhop a. neatly coveted book and then lived on breed and butter for twenty-four hours tn order that he might one the prhus--atxpertee. Writing " book, New Grub Street, in six weeks by toiling ten hours I day. he ”mamas had to loll tom of " own books to obtain the “my lent food. One Guy, however. he found auponlo in an street. bong m ward! he wrote concerning it, "t m In thation which is vivid to me " this moment." Here is another family name which in one of it: forms mm the tttfluence ot the medical English method of forming the feminine from a mew line noun. but which in now ohoolow. it is molt interesting, too, u "owing in certain ot ita tut-Mons In tttmo. lutely parallel development in English and German. Edison, with all his Inventions, was a piker compared to the ambitious young photographer who advertised, "Your baby, If you hove one, can be enlarged, tinted. and framed for $8.79.” In I contncUon of Hampton. c (on: AGENTS TO MAKE $6.00 " now “Mom met with. $25.00 a weak handling 5mm Ate.' Quick Seller: for woman wanna. ighilglgon: gon'c_ggh;. write My. Raclal Orittln--ErtgNttt also Goran". 8ouree-Art occupnion. Gluing was able to sympathize with the impoverUhed boy because of his own mm knowledge of poverty. wanna. ichildnn; Don't del Varintlort.--Wetrer, Webber, Weaver. {Rune}? 8. Boat MT, The safe wuy to send money by mall in by Dominion Express Money Order. Poultry manure is a valuable aid to the gardener. Before using, it should be broken up quite fine. It must be used carefully and never in Iarg6 quantity at one time. Minard’u Llnlment for Rheumatism mime: takes to BIG CHBXSTMAS C,ATAMYG- 1 Household Goods, .Christmu Goods. Saves Dollars. Free u m.. II,',',',',',; Martin Company, Station El, cronto. A whim of the Empress Eueenie caved the roadside tree. of Franc- hom destruction when they were he in; cut to make room for new " tion want: reliable men to dia.. tribute samples in [null clue- and towns. Splendid pay. Cnnndhn Dil- tributon' Association, Savannah, Vie- toria, B.C. Be brushed I solution of silver ll- trate over selected Duper. which no then dried at the tire and dipped um a solution of potassium iodide. "dollo- nitrnto of silver" was next bro-lid over the paper; then it was expo.“ in the camel-o, and developed. Wis waui uow applied, and the remit we. A "negattve"--firtst called by this mm. by Fox Talbot. The Royal Photomphlc Iocloty h- erected a tablet to the memory of Henry Fox Talbot. "the tuber ot mod- ern photography." How many amateur photographer. of today would be willing to so to all thin trouble before they 'could oval “art. to take pictures? poles, DOMINION WIDE ORGANIZA- tirtr, “an” "Hulda m... "s .16.. " . Keeps EYES Clear, Bright and Beautiful Mate “who Co. .m.‘°'EVCCJIE Bunk rheumatism. new“ or hunt SPIRIT OF IRON - nor-nun "but to uni-Manama! throw an ' furq "lulu run punk-nun the. CHAS. W. TEETZEL CO., 8iKlnlllilii'ifill 'fflJlli,ei,!ililii. 1200 Queen " w., Toronto, Ont. Guam tn to dance and pu- rify. Cum- lament to m. and heal and Cuticurn Tdcum to powder and omen an Wal foe any toilet payout. Poul 'r'i'i;i,P,.','?itihte,as) halal "er nan; this: a“. at Cuticun Soup Ind three bow of Cancun manual." (Signed) In" Bath: How. Mold. WHIL, June 9, 1923. 1 “I “I bothered with Bea1ptrotsbie for a yen. My lulp hehed ali the time causing m to watch. This mud blisters, agtd m hand m to cove that I could LU; comb my butt. My hair HI out In handful. and l m nuly bold. _ "I tend tn “an: .em for Cutt.. can Soup and Ointment ma pur- chased come. I "I comm BlElllill nil Ulf 'fll(]ljlllf ltched All the Time, Caused Blisters. Cuticura Healed. MALE HELP WANTED. A Camera Pioneer. AGENTS WANTED ISSUE Ne. 49--'24. pizmmg.‘ " u - but. t, , - nu. .tAIVu‘lu‘ Why sutter torture from or lumbuo!