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or W bra By D. A. humor. Elmer “Vancouver Province" What I. Thte Canada? plro would crumble. In There is Color In all the streets of "'0 is the hope of anada many; there la music In the Civilization depend: on r and a feeling ot elation and ex- ance ot PM“. "Id tmt x-rtanvyl To-morrow la the grant pomrrfut faetortt tor pr " mm years we walled to cele- British Empire and the I rate our Jubllee. and when the time Canada, tbit the link an my. “0 wc-rp too busy with a grim bntweon these two, 0cm l.".)\ than. wmzhl not wait. So wetor..ieic pcmition. 'inniig Essay of the Daily Newspaper Editorial Contest Held in Conjunction With the National Diamond Jubilee Celebration . ti H her of utter "mun ll)" burrowed the Man, and tl .u‘hin'ement has become tion of the British family Canada is an Mp1 arhxevement. an lnaplnt! "on more than the”. B the hope of her was In: the hop. ot tips. who 1 from British and other In homo- And n ”Wile.- Iopo ot the lupin. ol A . -_n-‘ y muitst almost be “not! we III-“Inc. “no. it on. mm as: tW. tho lu- But I work. m ”xi .~'\ .u-F'iwvmnqnt. And she with“; wave She is an inspira-i “but tho Fathers built up ttte) w-‘tiuiisi of tho British NorthI ta Act. sixty yr'ars ago, they midi Hunt-(Inns at tho tirst (mien-i ash". ths. Itritish Emmi-o. Never} . i.:.'t the {Mural prineipl" omit ;risi.,'n (unstitutiou been linked u-r "roi liivi'c was some doubt out min-r they would work in union. titanium haw made them .uiri new the two machines run P. Not only that, but a num- t other British Dominion: have wed the idea. and the Canadian remap! bas become the inspira- d the British family ot unions. tad: is an apartment. " vement. an Inspiration. Site is more than the”. an. Is a hope. ope ot her was and hunters. to" ot tho" who com. to hot Britt-h and other until. will. I nnd n condom at. In ti. ot the lupin. ot which at. . ' to all“ tho Icy-tin. WHAT IS THIS CANADA? n ish com manual m achio WON GOLD MEDAL In br are xpet day they both b im- Dlre would crumble. In a some. too, she is the hope ot civilization, Civilization depends on the mainten- ance ot peace, und two of the moat Powerful tutors for peace are the British Empire and the United Stiles. Canada. as; the link and interpreter in-twevn these two, occupies a strate- h range I platter each It around tt H and arm: tt Sir Henry MaIIaby Dooley Who paid $300,000 to keep "Call Boy," winner of the Derby, In England. American turf men were utter 'Catl Statistician says that every nith person in the United sum owns an Automobile, but what " mean- is that every titttt person in the United Stat“ will own " automobile it In out an it paid toe. . p Maccdoinc cf Vegetables ppar and at. th p lift M n Ir Tall in From-h dressing. Sep- Bower in ftowecets, marin- "ly in French dressing. ar- ljc leaves in cup shapes on pile lightly vegetables on put border ot couiitiower H. Cut thin stripes ot red decorate. nt h " all an achievement. an " of her maple. or the nations, whencn ? One might Ola , but it Is easier to J from the day of ll J W H afers It ll A rrotst that th urging r W it ‘hr al If ay an: at " It u p rt the ther at and th wll trim: Glory into " tll h th, wl tlt, l Ono pro'iuet now obi/aimed fifim waste farm material is furfuroi, wizii‘h prior to 1922 was only a laboratory curiosity. Says Dean Stewart: 1 "b'trenous efforts would have been jocessary to secure more than a few “pounds of this substance. and then 'oniy at exorbitant prices ot $6.50 to I$30 per pound. Prior to January, l1922, turiurol could be obtained only lin a (ow-pound lots in a. glass con- itainer, even at the high price quoted. lin 1926 the low price of 15 cents per _ pound was based on 50 to 604housand- pound lots in tank carat This brief price history indicates the marked de- velopment of this farm product in the , brief space tor four years. l “Furiurol is a substance which ‘peuetrates wood with remarkable isase. In the presence ot air it dark- ,cns and resinifhsg. it is an anti- ‘septic similar in nature to catholic acid. It is, therefore. of great value 'as a germicide and fungicide in the dressing of wounds ot valuable trees. , It is also used as a substance to "Tor tobacco. Owing to its solvent action. thgh power ot penetration and low l toxicity it in used as a solvent for shoe Heather. dyes and leather dressings. [it is an excellent solvent for nitro. lceiiulose. and may find abundant use [in the lacquer Industry. chem $250! “Being an aldehyde, it is readily converted into numerous ether chemi~ cal compounds having great value and use in industry. such as the produc- tion ot perfumes, solvents and ac- celerators in the production ot types ot rubber goods. Some of its dorivs. tivee are ot value in the treatment ot certain kinds of seed so as to prevent fungus growths. It Is the parent sub. stance ot a whole group ot dye sub- stances whose use can only be conjec- tured " this time. A Inge number ot other dericstives can easily be pre- iiiai%i their greater doveiopmont only swam In“: use to who then TI t't What in sav this dune mi :Ul It tl is urgvnily needed is the de. It of new uses other than tho products of the farms. ‘rt-sling dvveloiunent of the or three yvars is the creation , industry based upon the in- utilization of wheat and oat we a burden to many farms. '1. Harrison, ot Minnesota, is var in thin development. After 5 oxperimeuis, Mr. Harrison :rsiml a small plant for the de, I distillation of a mixture of wheat straw whereby the im- products in the gas and oil tr . He claims that raw mixture on di 1,600 pounds of ne products worth . known practical way ot xcticn in farming. as is other lines ot industry twins threatens to lower tho product or glut tho It ng th lirplus px-miuc-l _... "“Iu-vw- "m. .__ __ _ ndur:try overy.‘ .---- - e-err-r-r--------"-"-':-"--"---"--"--"- _ - - ---t W ---- by tho reducml 1 important from a commercial point ot f farmm'. Irolview." , that one ton on distillationl of new, useful| nrth at least. tre ot the .4 out that in serious ls produc- Hg ful In ll tht her Waste wheat sum used in paper menu mercial scale. A used in paper manufacture on a corn. mercial scale. A modern pulp and board mill is being orected tor that purpose, and will begin operations within the next few months at St. Joseph, Missouri. We quote the tol. lowing from a press bulletin issued by tho Chamber of Commerce of that city: "The new company is fully protect- ed by patents covering the use of straw tor manufacturing board, and tests have demonstrated that straw. due to its long, tough cellular fibres. excels all other fibres as an insulating material and tor strength. The de- mand for high-grade lumber of this type grows greater every year, trom the builders ot houses, refrigerators and other devices. This will mean a constantly increasing outlet tor the straw that now goes to waste in the iwheat-growing section. It means an indded source of revenue to the farmer, that may bridge the gap between profit land lose in his annual tarm operations. yFor years scientists have been expert. {mentlng in an effort to tind the mate- irial of vegetable origin best adapted to St. Rapheal" wa the manufacture or the highest qilullly" material. Wheat straw, cornstalksi and other products ot the iteld wer"; tried out. and all were rejected except the straw, which was found to possess qualities superior to any other fibrous growth. The tests demonstrated that' straw. when reduced to a pulp and felted into the form of boards, pro- duced a material unusually depend- able, ot unvarying resistance to heat and cold. virtually fire-resistant, ot great structural strength and having unexcelled sound-deadening qualities. The proximity ot St. Joseph to the grat wheat-growing sections ot Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska, and the Dakotas makes it an ideal location tor a plant ot this nature. Every year ‘rthe wheaturrorert' of the Central Ir,':'?, have destroyed by fire straw that possesses a potential value ot many hundreds of thousands of dollars. Within a very short time this waste by-product of the wheat section will become a source ot profit to the farm- ers ot the Central West.” FIRST WOMAN AIR PASSENGER Her tbtepfather. Htr-"her, how prlmly you were walking with that 1mm today.” tme-N have to mind my step when l'm with him." He-Nut why?” Bhe--"mt's my "annular." mandiactura or tho highest quality and In flying t Ned missing." nothr'r Trans-Atlantic Tragedy? n aw t PASSENGER JOINS NUNQUESSER AND COLI in, pioneer woman tlyer shown with Capt. Hamilton tugs. together with Col. Menuhin (inset) are added to FF The last news seems to be that their Plano the It by the Belle, Isle Light Keeper headed north-west is also to be V '" 163.7 git " 1 A MODISH DAYTIME FROCK. ( Decidedly smart is this chic fmck having a tucked vane. set-in pocket, long or short sleeves, and a trim belt. The plaited skirt front is joined to the bodice, thereby giving a two-piece effect, and the back is plain. No. 1637 is for Misses and Small Women, and is in sizes 6, 18 and 20 years. Sim 18 (36 bust) requires 2% yards 39- inch, or 2% yank 54-inch material, and % yard additional 39-inch con- trusting for View B. Price 20 cents the pattern. Tho secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex- penditure of money. Every woman should want to make her own clothes, and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our new Fashion 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. Write your name tut) address plain. ly, giving number nnd ulze of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it awfully) for each naming and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ade laid. Bt., Toronto. Patterns sent by "turn mil. Sympa‘hotlo. Rustic (showing alt-user over tty moua cottagor--'mtret 'undrod years old this be, alt; very 'iatorfeni. and never 3 stick or stone tuned In all than rears." Btrtutgttr--"i'" C Md like that, “1"}. I " _ I -,' 'iihittiirirt Review. Read Psalm 105: la. "oil-l en Text-Thtt Lord hath prep-real ttlit throne In the heaven; and Gl klngdom ruloth over au.--' 103: 19. After a Quarwr's stud of the eartr' kings of Israel you ans, your group should test 'ourwlves as to what you have harm-3' and what you have gain- sr as a result of the Quartor's work. \Some groups are fmding it of value Ho send to the department of Religious Education for examinations covering a year's work or part of a year's work. It will probably help to gather up tho work of the Quarter if you follow some such line of questions as ,the following: How had the tribes of. Israel been governed before they had a king'. 1 Why did they demand a king? Why was Samuel apparently so reluctant to grant their request? Estimate the value of Samuel M a public man. Show how Saul's life was rendered largely a failure. How might he have made it otherwise?, _ '"rrii,VihU-itory of David am! Jon- athan so as to show the beauty and devotion of their friendship, .. "iiGTibis" tidchamseter of David " shown in outstanding event! in his life. mIn how far was it true that he was "a man after God'sroyvn here". 'W'iJhEQhé appzmled to all genera tions as a great king? _ -- .. What 013 tho reign of mm trel'"'""'. compliah for land? l "All right, now," I t P. how hr did Solomon measure up " up." The python mm to his fnthe-r as A man, and as a king? i“ n hundn-d pounds. I Deseribe the axial cleavngo set It buckled: I could (on! work by Solomon's policy. lhack minds”; tlow undo: What was the outatanding contriv n " PF t bution of SoIcmon's reign to the life' Bri y WH managed to of Israel? I,',','.:,",,", suck that mm of 1 Name one great spiritual lawmbmugm' Thon w" tied ilearned from tho life experience 019010 aad cttrrionl "“" ttrl fachlof theso my, throo kings of‘maln trnitnalitttchln;r, t' srae. Northern Rhodusln. Th l Any-To gather up in review ft/YI and measured it. l, rmmcmles and truths learned from seventeen tuct, five, Ind Arsr--To gather up in review the. principles and truths learned ' tho stories of those early kings ofl Israel and make them an inspiration] to personal righteousness. i INrrtotwcriorr---Wlo was the first':, king of [men What led the people! to change their form of government into a monarchy? What did they hope to gain by it? How many king: ruled over united Israel? Name them in the order of their reigns. Whut pro-‘ ‘phgu lived durinznthicforitd? L l yum. u." --...., -'" . PttrassrArtoN---1Asutribe the char- acter of Saul. Wherein did Saul fail? What lawns does the life and cum: of Saul (and!) _ " n .1 Describe the churn-tar of David? under the following heads: David tha' shephred; the soldier; the statesman; E the friend; the devoted father; the' king. l, The following them suggest them- _ selves for either written or oral eom-" position: Killing a Giant; A Great Friendship; Returning Good for Evil; Nathan's Parable; A Man After God'a Own Heart; Solomon's Win Chico; Rehoboam's Blunder. In what connection were the follow- Ing quotation' used, and cits the full circumstances of the incidents: “Ron art the man"; “I have played the fool"; N will chastise you with acor- ipiona." * .. - .. __ LL‘ -II_._:_- "we... on the m? tho following places and tell what mportant events were associated with tttol? in, coupeo- Spiced Plum Butter Seven pints quartered sour npplel. g pints of sugar, , ounces cinnamon, 1 ounce cloven, 7 pints plum. 1 pint. vines“, 2 ounce: ell-9100. Stew the fruit upuntely In enough water to prevent burning. Force through col- under. Add the other Ingredients and Icook tor " ulnu‘ee. m In!“ " mum ot butter. . I _ _ tion with the studies of tho mm: Jerusalem, Gibeon, Mispah, 'rhhr,'r1','ny Bethlehem, Shechem, Gibetsh, Muhnn-i tux. mum-n TT" icb of then our! king: 'pears-ntl and mat‘; Winch wu the weakest and math Mth, one do you like the but? Whqu ow have you been helped by the" utudia? l ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO of David Catch a Python By His Tail The monator -ert'a tratoreuN" Inch-on. antalopa. m tum- lay beside him. His toad wove M lytoandtroaahacoata-platadttq whit. Inn and his "boy!" he. (I. ahadow ot an new hm. Kb sum. body, coiled manacinxly. took. ;od " " around an a man't thigh to ‘Wynant Davia Hubbard. who rolatoa In Popular Science Monthly that in all the years he had been catching African big game alive. ho never tackled a Hllllkt‘ as large as this one. and was doubtful as to the most nuc- ceuful method of securing his dan- gerous quarry. [lo had heard of noos- ing pythoua. and whila ho tolls in that such a reptile can int1let a severe bita. its most doadly weapon is in tail, which can “strike a blow which will snap a man's logs as it they were matchlutivkx. Thus, while housing the snakv'n head undouUtcdly would pro- vent its ”draw. it would aim have lint-nu to thirty font of writhing nuts. cle Imitim: nrulmtl iuriun ly at tho out] of tho, rrp:"." lmmwlllutul); lmw- "vvr,utriihrr plan :'t::;l-w.~tlt~ti itm-lf to Mr. Hubbard: "We've got to not it try tho tail." g' thought. Why not use forked stichts,' the most reliable call-hing Impitrl menu any hunter can have? uiiGrirl, my native boys cut tour heavy stick. l about live feet long and deeply forked at one end; also a long, light polo with which to poke the Shake. The! l outlined the plan of attack. "Mattqineera, Kaputang, and Towi." l l and to them, “each or you take on. l trurA---gtee me one. too. Now. i will , push the snake with the pole and try a to nuke it straighten out and move [ Away. It It does, we tour will - 1 proach quietly, and when l shunt we will pin the snake don ' with the 1 forked sticks. I will take the all. l Mnnxiueera, you take the head. Kunm- tang and Towl will be between. no you understand?" "You. lukos." they answered. "You other boys," 1 said, turning to the rest ot my helpers, "stay close in case amneihiug happens." Approaching within tour feet of the (coiled mass, quietly so as not to alarm .lt. l poked it gently with tho long pole. it it had lungwl at me, I would have had to run, But luck was “Ith us. for 'tlie big brute slowly unveiled and istraightenud out its it propartul oblig- .ineg to crawl away! t got up close to tt ‘seen the entire shimn f “Now!" I shank-d. l Down came the tour The boys gruntvd as 'weightn to 1ito palm. IG my strength. TI 'tunwhed up in bunch slicks, trying to tree 1 l ruled to Um oth had been watching :They rushed up am more clutching tho [luncheon slid hls Found 1 hold just In head. lit up." The python must ;0d a hundred poolde " buckled; I could tent ‘ li,ldil muscles ttow under Watch "a hvad, h whispering my an boys were walking the nlnwly moving itinnl disturbances that produce sen- eickneee. The psychic reaction of “right, In his opinion, inhibits the im- irretion' of dimmtive juices. whim " itervnrd pour forth with grunlur force :lrriutlng the sensitive lining of the Iinteatlno, with the coteurttr". 'which need no oim-fdation. Smut-s- ‘tion in the rational [imam of prkunl- in; the malady. he thy-lame, while ,the beet method of t'urniivu pungen- jtion would be lectures on the nausea and prevention of seasiclmoas no that le prospective victims would have their tottroitensionn retuovoil an tar 'u pouible. Trninlng the hands on /inroata so that indies- mmmunu to plunger: suggesting sensickneu no ,‘reduced to n minimum would likewise -'be on important tutor in lessening in {incidence in the phrtsiourtri'at'ts eating. :‘tion. Women and rhildren ere neo- GG more than men. but even old no. 'ie: who have followed .the see for t may "on are not immune. Of the “Olen or more drug: in 33:23:: It". It Nttut'ag, B-i. rsohirrait momma... only utopia tor seven wee. um , or - juice sometime help. , while claret“- Qhould be pooh! r, Lee. tor eon-nuptial one: “in. ) shoe nicoti- epperently incl-um pn- .IW tor new." The power ot suggnntiun is mar. potent than drugs lo combat unplan- nnt eventualluel on the briny deep, accordlnc to Dr. W. N. Buhlyrell, phnlologlt-t of Battle Creek Suntan lulu. Say! Sclence Scrvlc-u's Dally Science News Bulletin (Washingmn): "Dr. Boldyretr believe-s that tear I. It the bottom ot the gatstrte and intea. Seasickness Due to Fear Fact-8! - m MI In muut ham wolgh- Idl. " writhod and tent the powerful under my grip. But ad to stuff " into a ne of the boys had a tied the In: to n ur prize back to my an: camp at Tara. l. There we took It it. It was use“, answered. I said. turning " rs. “stay close In I'l Id