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e»ttlement ied in LLION arming BOYS NE Lo S Sh;â€""l'll never marry a man whoso fortung hasmt‘tat least five ciphers*in It." . Je {(exultantiy)â€""Oh, darling! mine‘s all ciphors." f MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Rud Fisher. "Waiter d like a good rare steak.‘ "Good steaks are always rare here Despite the fact that an open smtr-t pin. is gradually working its. way‘ through her sister, little Nell Clark,? of Austinvilla, near hers, toâ€"day was‘{ apparently little worse for her exâ€" pertence.â€"Vicksburg ~paper.® l SiP A satisfactory prcporti ing jelly is threeâ€"fourths sugdt to one cup of fruit th UCKer Come nmunr use mmmme w e Spres: and bat lunch th it Bearing ipite the fact is gradually arcad or tne go garntent is dry in Ham and Chic Ro Cream Cheese Sandwiches th Mix KITCHEN TIPS n# m D y Radish Sandwiches crackers with bits of cheese until the checge melts. At *, drain the oil from a can of and pour over the fish the Cheese Sardines im & of 3 lemon. Each diner >wn sandwich by placing a ween 2 chéose crackers. hes thro the coar n& Ni n & pr SANDWICH FILLINGS FOR PICNIC TREATS th ndwic Crave! sh the foo} chopâ€" e knife, and mix erw is ttor wi owl in prove highly juice Filling chop 1 for makâ€" { a cup of in Th n pusinn on t Whtging, . * ~+ iron h WLCM Ti i unt be a hich rger eamâ€" Wi 18 n ; The. marriage relation: would be a CA Citener if it were not for the s he]allona by marriage : ir n low (the~Allies. to .satisfy . themselves to '!Yt%!efi?%th’l?fhfin'hhv'e the #coâ€" cusation broughtâ€"up.that_al facilities {for the investigation were not freely given. * German ofMcials express conft8ftt6 that thesexports ~will find.evosything to ‘theimâ€"gatisfaction and that. when. the trip. is <mded the . ontire â€".question. of Kay@mr armaments will beâ€"settled. permateniÂ¥ â€"~Theta.is,â€"surprise. exâ€" préssed horé‘ that sthrgo=wohrks should be necessary to view these points, but the Governmert is determined to alâ€" lire Ciplomatic corp» in Borlin have rot lesg than ten dollars, or to imâ€" received instruétions ty accept : the prisonment for a term not exceeding invitation of General yon Pawels:<te six montks, or to both fine ani imâ€" inspect the dostruction of: the Bastern | rrisonment. fortification# garried put by '(‘.grmany'r Any enquiries concerning this law in accordant> with" th*â€"dagiston of ‘hy‘m be afldressed to the Commissionâ€" Ambassgdors‘ ‘Cdugoiis= > s â€"* pereof tke Canadian National Parks, \The tour wgt bé%-;-,earxy th> Juty pDepartment of the Ifiterior, Ottawa. and it fs %'fi'flg&lted alrs.m'oe wedks". : *~ ce inrnicn k monnnann. . will . beâ€"requifed" 10 yiow the .thirtyâ€" «~~__ Cheerful Bystander. * cight : emptrce mens ugdered_ razed. 1 Bady® Bruised Boxer â€" "Iâ€" ean‘t tar bre OJ su B e ough cold boiled ham and cold cooked chicken to make 1 cugpfr} of each, then enough chives to make 1 tablespoonâ€" ful, nutâ€"mects t> make 44 of a cupâ€" ful, a few sprigs of parsliey and 1 brom t} ef good #pr with crigp !« s‘ices of but rance and RBelgium Will Inâ€" vestigate Raze1 Fortifiâ€" _ calions on Eastern Border § Y Beriin.â€"Fronch and Bo‘gian miliâ€" ry exports attAcheod to their rasnse. In LCOKINC ‘EM OVER dipiomat it nt im Jevil n Celery and Ham Roll tu Irg ef & oncua Lam to meke % of a ard boiled egg, 1 cann~d mo and celery to make 4 . Mix woell togother and buttered slices of fresh 1 from one corner to the tror and wrap in ciled t au Anchovy Roils nt n Bsef Roli his add: 3 tableâ€" olives or grehk‘ns, chiii souce and 1 ‘ French wustard saucoe. Mixz well on the hot cheese, together quickly aper to enable the X â€"parsbey and 1 .'\‘.Ll encugh boilâ€" make the mixt=ne vo sone pper pt D.D tes D b between thir brown bread anl cover ; bake in a > is melted. )t dr the slice of fresh sprinkla chopped @s been mincod. of cold ch from ese are hod and to tas‘e 3 tableâ€" io then | *>* Summary of the Migratory »spoonâ€": Birds Convention Act is a cup< _ Given Below. This is the M olor. m a med 80 It of n r Any enquiries concerning this law may be afldressed to the Commissionâ€" "‘ergog tlke Canadian National Parks, ‘ plane, powi-bcat. sailâ€"boat, or night light, and shooting Trom any horseâ€" |drawn or motor vahicle is forbidden. ' ~ _ tPenaity r "Everyâ€"rerson _ who violates any | provision of this Act or any regulation gshgfl. for each offence, be liable upon summary conviction to a fine of not ‘more than three hunired doilars and Vanishing Americans. Therd were no inhabitants east of the Pueblo of Pecos until 1794. West of the Rio Grande therse were even less."â€"St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat. jLOCa 0 PNOCEI CC HDCeLmAJ UHew ugean These Boys Were Hot. ‘long afterward in the wild country A petition singed by 1,200 underâ€" southâ€"east of Hebron, where David graduates was presented to the corâ€" was still a fugitive and an outlaw poration.â€"New York World | (23:14â€"18). . Bady Bruised Boxer â€" "I can‘t ‘ardly Sseo ‘im, now." « Becondâ€""Never mindâ€"‘it ‘im from memory."‘â€"London Opinion. Forks Man Arrested. _ On Wife‘s Complaint. Following Her Death.â€" Minot (N. Dak.) paper. The possession of legally taken Migratory game birds is allowed until March 31st, following the open seaâ€" son. In Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any migratory game bird between sunset and sunrise. Bag Limits Bucks 25, but not more than 200 in a scason; Goese 15; Brant 15> Rails 25; Wilson‘s Snipe 25; Wooedcock 10. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (auto loading), swivel, or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroâ€" ‘MIGRATORY BRRDS / CONVENTION ACT Nightba Orioles, Swifts, Vireos, pocrâ€"wil and all game birds: Auks, Auklets, Bitterns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, Loons, Murres, Petrels, Puffins, Shearwaters, and Torns; and thore is a closed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds: Bobolinks, Catâ€" birds, Chickadses, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fiycatchors, â€" Grosbeaks, Hummingâ€" birds, Kinglets, Martins, Meadowlark, Nightbawks or Bull Bats, Nuthatches, Orioles, Rcobins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tonagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warblers, Waxwings, Whipâ€" pocrâ€"wills, Woodpeckers, and Wrens, and all cthor perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No rorson shall kill, hunt. capture. OuU There is a closed season throughout the year in Ontario on Bandâ€"tailed Pigeons, Eider Duck the latter may be taken during the open season in that portion of Ontario, north of the Quebec, Cochrame, Winnipeg line of the Canallan _ National Railway)}, Swans, Crames, Curlew, Willets, Godâ€" wits, Upland Plover, Biackâ€"bellied and, Golden Plover, Greater and Lesser Yellowâ€"legs, Avocets, Dowitchars, Knots, Oysterâ€"catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surfâ€"birds, Turnstones, and ail the shcre birds not provided with an osen season in above schedule. Woodcockâ€"Sept. 15â€"Nov. 30, both dates inclusive. w« Ducks, Geese, Brant and Railsâ€" Sept. 1â€"Dec. 15, both dates inciusive, Wilson‘s or Jack Snipeâ€"Sept. 1â€"Dec. 15, both dates inclusive. There is a cle t the year on me birds: Auk Law Which is Ba Upon the Trea! With the United 1 Cthor peroni ntirely or chiefly person shall kill , take or molest : during the close se birds is forbi llin Chostly Accuser Closed Seasons »tates Open Seasons onTaARIO &1 x1 season through the following non Auklets, Bitterns (Grebes, Guillemots of 1 hunt, capture rigratory gameé n o C p venmgidiyhn ANALYSIS. is is the |I. rirst urEring or DAY.D AND JONâ€" Based ATHAN, 18: 1â€"4. (II. JonatItan as TRURE FRIEND AND reaty | PEACENAKER, 19:1â€"7. ted |1IU. tas covenant or remsyups:uP, | 20:1â€"42 and 28: 15â€"18. |IV. pavin‘s namExt over savt AND as I JONATYHAN, 2 Cam. 1:17â€"27. ang Rallsâ€"â€"l Intropucrtionâ€"Nothing in Bible es inclusive, SSOTY is wore impressive and beautiâ€" â€"Sept. 1â€"Dec. ful than the story of the friendship of David and Jomazthan, and it may . safely be said that there is nothing v. 30, bOth finer in all litorature, and nothing «â€"«â€" ]‘n:m'e irve to the best that is in huâ€" ue man rature, The characteor of Jonâ€" mS ‘athan cspecially stands out in stronz i throughout relief. _ Brave, generous, absolutely i Band tailed unselfish, loyal both to his father and latter may to his friend, unwilling to believe evil n season in of either one, he is the "very gentle north of the Porfsct knight" of Hebrow story, peg ling of Without fsar and without reproach. Raiiway), I. FIRST MEETING OF DAYID AND JONâ€" Villets, Godâ€" ATHAN, 18:1â€"4. bellied and, It was whon David returned to and Lcsser Saul bearing the grim trophies of his Dowitchars, victory over Goliath that Jonathan Phalaropes, caw him and loved him. This is nes, and all their first rocordsd mesoting. Whether led with an or rot they bad ms before we do not hedule, know. Jonathan as an officer in on throughâ€" Saul‘s army bearing an important lowing non commond may have beon very littlel ts Bitterns, with his fathor, ard David as a Guillemots, humble musician in his father‘s court, taking. inâ€" on birds Sale life?" Again Jonathan would have m |played the part of peacemaker if he could. He tried to defend his father and to make light of the danger. Fnâ€" ally, he agreed to find out from his father on the occasion of the new °‘® mcon festival just what his disposiâ€" â€";tion toward David was and to let him |know. Outside the city in the quiet of tha countryside the two friends rerowed their covenant and David ot remained in hiding until Jonathan ,gt Should bring him news from the king. ;an Jonathan, after being in peril of his own life, brought back news of Saul‘s |continued and deadly enmity, and \they parted to meet only once again ‘long afterward in the wild country °"â€" southeast of Hebron, where David lll. THE COVENANT OF FRIENDSHIP, 20:1â€"42 and 23: 15â€"18. Saul‘s jealousy soon returned with the fame of David‘s further success in war against the Philistines, and ‘again he tried to kill him. Compelled | to flee for his life, David took refuge (for a while with his old friend, Samâ€" |uel, in Ramah. Together they rotired lto a college or settlement of the proâ€" Iphets among whom Samuel had a leading place. Pursued thither by |Saul, David fled again, this time to ‘his friend, Jonathan, indignantly jasking, "What have I done? What is \ mine iniquity? and what is my sin before thy father that he seeketh my III Sunday School Lesson An Pledge of Affection. Heâ€""Still love me?" Sheâ€"*"Yes." Heâ€""Very much?" Sheâ€""Bushels" Heâ€"*"Then, say, honey, couldn‘t I keep six bits out of my salary this week?"â€"Oklahoma ‘Whirlwind. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and siz> of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and addrers your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€" Inide St., Toronto. Patterns séni‘_b;y return mail. designs illustrated in our new Faâ€" shion Book to be practical and simple, yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. view B; % yard less 36â€"inch maâ€" terial is required for dress with short sleeves. Price 20 cents the pattern. The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish exâ€" penditure of money. Every woman should want to make hor own clothes, and the home dssssmaker will find the 8 J".*,}r"', f be The results of these tests are reâ€" ; 11_;:)';;] I ported in the 1926 Annual Keport of Ts 1g n | the Animal Hushandry Division where it is shown that there is every little, if anything, to be gained by crushing P the oats for working horssas. In the |168 days when the test was going on |the horses fed on whele cats showed A 'gains in 6 periods totalling in all 255 ‘ B pounds, while in 7 periods losses in 1574 weight were>~ shown totalling 210 â€"~ s pounds, which shows a net gain of 45 A CHIC DAYTIME FROCK. pounds for the whole pericd. \When This smart oneâ€"piece frock will be|Cruthed oats were being fed gains found quite simple for the home! were recorded in 6 periods totalling modiste to fashion. There is an inâ€" 330 Pounds, while during the other 6 verted plait in each side seam and P°iOdS thedosses were shown totalling useful patch pockets. View A is 305 pounds, showing a net gain for the shown with a V neck, shaped collar,,f“" period of 25 pounds 2s against 45 and long sleeves attached to the short POuUnds when whole cats were fed. kimono sleeves. View B has a round| An @xbaustive table showing the reâ€" neck and is effectively trimmed with SWt# Of this test is interesting partiâ€" contrasting material. No. 1574 is in CUIS"ly in the consistency of the reâ€" sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. SUIts Obtained with the two feeds in Size 38 requires 3% yards 54â€"inch ; | the same period. _ Any gains or losses % yard 36â€"inch additional contrast.| M&de were therefore attributed morei ing material for View A; % yard for;'l° the work to which the horses were View B; % yard less 3Gâ€"inch ma.lsubject rather than whether thim ont«| tim» cnjou in tragic CSZeat on the batticfisd of Gilboa. RDoprived by his own insam> folly of th> services of his ablost poreral, amd hinse{ broâ€" ken in spirit, he faced the P>% tino Earmgetbere with fear and trembling. ‘In the battle that followed be and Es ‘three sons disd. David, warrior, muâ€" ‘sician, and poet, though he bad beon ‘ pursued by g’zul with jealous arnd unâ€" relenting hatred, was genuincly grievâ€" led whon he board of tho doath, and ‘ra‘l them tribut» in a noble elegy, |rightly regurded as ons of the carliest |and finest passages of Hebrow postry. iIt should be read in the translation ]of thae Revised a\’fiirn, and special ‘attent‘on should be given to verses 25 an 26, in which David commemorâ€" ates the pure and unselfish love of hss noble frined. it is groatly to his credt also that he has rothing but words of praise for Saul, and recozâ€" nizes fully the great service he had rendered to Israel. I Saul and Jonathan were lovely and. pleaant in their lives, And in their doath they were not divided. I am distressed for thee, my brother Jonathan ; Very pleasant has thou been unto me; Thy love to me was wonderful, Passing the love of women. They Throw a Clever Bluff on a Goilf Link in Florida. ‘. DAVID‘3 LAMBNT OVER SAUL AND JONATHAN, 2 Sam. 1:17â€"27. Saul‘s long warfare with the Phlsâ€" %w,' » â€" i3 : 'E;.‘\ ; bo {}7 8 \(F.\\\‘. *X). ? % \\\Qi\ & '.': J P s {AS _ C. tss q : me\: ~ V @ $ e ! \ samée ‘f’ e t > '7:‘8‘ \ €, 300 s css Ns ~~â€" d 0. 7 atf _ N A MB . * ”') ‘h\â€"fi 4{ z 17. -)". it3 > Pn IP "tat" %S;fl'-â€"- ,'@.‘: * 5 MBOT 10 ue w ue io uane is U o sls us h â€"smmnian ove as in io 2000 Piked Tome‘ Thike. PRX . RAY â€"~ {to the work to which the horses were | subject rather than whether the cats ‘given were crushed or fed whol>. Imperial Fruit Show The Dominion Fruit Commissioner, ‘G. E. Mcintosh, bas been notified that the next Imperial Fruit Show wil} be held at Manchester, England, from October 28 to November 5. Mr. Mcâ€" Intosh points cut that the shows held !ln Manchester are slways particularly successful and draw soveral times the 'at(endlnce that patronize the shows when held in London. |_An exbaustive table showing the reâ€" sullts of this tost is interesting partiâ€" cularly in the consistency of the reâ€" ; sults obtained with the two feeds in |lthe same period. . Any gains or losses :made were therefore attributed more are out to make the show a success, and among other attractions there is a grant of $10,000 to be spent in giving every visitor a free sample of Empire apples. It is therefore particularly important that the display of Canadian apples in the Overseas Section of the show should be as large and compreâ€" hensive as possible. Full particulars of the rules and regulations of the Imperial Fruit Show, and of the prizes offered, may be obtained from the Fruit Branch at Ottawa. This year‘s Fruit Show promisos to be the most successful on record and holds unprecedented advertising posâ€" sibilities. The area covered is one of the most populous in England and furnishes one of the best markets for Canadian fruit. The retail and wholeâ€" sale trade of the Manchester district The test was confined to four two horse teams. One horse in each team was fed a grain ration consisting of whole oats, while its mate received crushed oats, These grain rations were alternated for two weeks, one honse receiving whole oats every other period and crushed oats in the interâ€" vening period, while the other team was fod just the reverse way. Directions are given for canning, and preserving in other ways, apples and other tree fruits, gooschberries and other bush fruit, as well as strawberâ€" ries and such imported fruits 2s pineâ€" apples. Recipes are also given for the canning of such crops as asparagus, spinach, beans, peas, etc. Jelly making is also explained fully, 2s we‘ll as the making of pickles and relishes, of various kinds. Particular stress is laid on proper storage which should be cool, dark and dry. It is shown by the Bulletin that different varieties of various crops require more sugar than others. GCorrect amounts for each of the very many varietics are shown. Whole or Crushed Oats for Horses To try to find out whether it is worth while to crush cats that are fed to horses the Experimental Farms carâ€" ried out a test from the 10th of June to the 5th of December. The Canning Season The canring of fruit and yvegetables need no longer be done by what may be called as "the rule of thumb." The prosoervation of these foods is now so well undcrsiood that no risk need be taken with respect to loss by fermentaâ€" tion, The Departurent of Agriculture at Oitawa, through the Division of Horticulture, Experimental Farm, has carried out many experiments in this work, and has issued in Bulletin No. 71, N.S., a most excellent treatiss for the guidance of thoese who would preâ€" serve the‘r winter supply of garden products. Four principal methods of canning are realt with known as the Cold Pack MNethod, Fractional or Interâ€" mittant Sterilization, Open Kettle and Steam Pressure. Theso are all fully explained in,a Bulletin which is availâ€" able at the PublMcations Branch, De partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. FARM NOTES 2 \sAP. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Hushaâ€"by, baby, safe in your cot, Daddy‘s come home and his temper is * hot; Cuddle down closer, baby of mine, Daddy went rosnd4 :« a hundred and Fadles.â€"While fiddles will not be part of the standard equipment, the company will be glad to provide them to those motorists who are musically inclined. ‘The possession of such a fAddle will entitle the owner to conâ€" sideration in the picking of Mr. Ford‘s annual Old Fiddler Acts. Spinning Wheels.â€"Optional. â€"H. I. Phillips, in N.Y. Sun. Hushâ€"a by, Hushâ€"aâ€"by, b Daddy‘s gon Mother Seatsâ€"Mr. Ford is happy to anâ€" nounce that the seats in his new car will be exact reproduction of genuine antiques, the style running to early Massachusetts. Daddy‘s gone golling to win ine CIUD sweep, If he plays nicelyâ€"I hops that he Bed.â€"In the back of every car will be a Murphy Folding Bed hidden within the body; it can be let down by pressing a button or blowing a whistle or something. The advantage of a folding bed in an automobile in these d.nfvhon one is likely to be held up for hours at any street crossâ€" ng can be well imagined. Electric Refrigerator â€"â€" There are few experiences mora disheartening to the motorist than to spend all Sunâ€" day driving; out into the woods with the family only to find that the box lunch has gone bad. Mr. Edsel Ford, after three years of intensive study, has perfected the "Edscldaire" or Ford selfâ€"charging jcebox concealed in the‘ dashboard, with special rack for eggs. Radioâ€"The new modelâ€" will be wired for distant stations and will carry aA twelvetube set. . Complete programs will be receivable while the car is in motion, and a charming feaâ€" ture of the new car is that it can be carried into_the parlor and used as an indoor radi® cabinet. Cigar Lighter â€" Bvery small car owner knows the yearning he has felt for a machine with an clectric cigar lighter. At last the millennium has come. The Ford engineers havo not only put a cigar lighter in each of the new cars, but have equippad all service stations with cigars to fit any smoker. Chassisâ€"Special slide trombone deâ€" sign ,enabling owner to reduco length of car to fit any parking space. Bodyâ€"Two stories, including kitâ€" chenette and bath. In building Iis car with aa upper story Mr. Ford has given extra room without )ddl'.lunul langth. Body can be folded up when not in use and stored in clothes closet thus simplifying garage â€" problem. Body has new finish upon which it will be impossible to scrawl inscripâ€" tions like "Don‘t cry, Girls; I‘ll Be Back," "10,009 Jolts," "The Flying Fool," &c. Springsâ€"Much as the deviation from this policy will pain him, Mr. Ford announces that the new car will really have thom. Cylindersâ€"Six or has been misinform« Specifications for Ford Occupying a commanding position, the houses of Parliament, consisting of a group of three imposing Gothic structures, seem to overshadow all else. The river flows along the city‘s northern boundary, and from Parlia ment Hill one may gaze across the water to the range of hills that conâ€" stitute one of the many spurs of the Laurentian system. Nature has done much for the city, and to assist nature the Ottawa Imâ€" provement Commission has beautified the outer fringe of the capital with a sories of driveways and parks until, to the tourist, it is a place of unusual beauty. An atmosphere of quiet digâ€" nity, beftting a capital, seems to surâ€" round it. RUMORS SET AT REST Of recent years the conception of Ottawa as the capital of the country and not as merely an individual city has grown in favor, and it is apâ€" proaching nearer to its ldeai of a naâ€" tional capital. Millions of dollars have been spent to accomplish this As the capital of the Dominion, Otâ€" ttawa naturally is the centre from which radiates the politfcal life of the Canadian Confederation today. _ Its selection in 1858 was made by Queen Victoria after the various Canadan statesmen had failed to reach an agreement. The city was named afâ€" ter river on whose banks it was built., Prior to 1854 th site was known As Bytown, after Col. By, a military enâ€" gineer, who in 1826 constructed the Rideau Canal, between Ottawa and Kingston. If the forces of the United States had not invaded Canada during the War of 1812 the city of Ottawa, the present capital, might never have exâ€" isted. ‘The invasion called attention to the need for a more accessible site than â€" those occupled by the cities along the St. Lawrence. Site Selected as Outcome of War of 1812 Ottawa Meets Ideal as Capital baby, pretty one sleep, baby, protty one sleep, golfing to win the club show Extras him her dressâ€" That New the public vh