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rcessary to Get ver Stones. 000 ecil Security da at Rome ronds ound in aqualand worth nearâ€" ace has been not minister picking up * was no laâ€" ing. He colâ€" oked like a the Unt cal counâ€" i Foreign me, where dian Govâ€" onvention. »d circles, is retur®, pager in ho hrowat n in reâ€" re of dis such an srence in ore beayâ€" i has seen n Europe ow areas much is nd mor a y ARDED the Naâ€" avorably he past. lowed to e mouth aAntic onds sa rm »r ha war®nâ€" nkable not be be in affect â€" have h re more pean e the ough 18 were d at ing the rth ind the the anrc Ap #AI at The diversity of colors in which the lace dresses are to be found is, of course, a tremendous attraction and their adaptability for wear over different slips gives still further vaâ€" riety. In one of the recent revues of Paris models given by a New York establishment, the same lace dress was posed over different slips and with a variety of accossories as a proof of the practical advaniage of such a frock as part of a trave! outAt A lace dress combines so many adâ€" vantages that women who choose their wardrobes _ carefully are selecting several such convenlent frocks. This does not mean they are at all similar. The marvelous vertsatility of the lace dross is perhaps its outstanding atâ€" traction and rivaled only by its genâ€" eral becomingness. The great designâ€" ers of Paris are omphbasizing this foature and are presenting models asulited to informal, semiâ€"informal and formal wear, so that the woman who affects lace can be appropriately dressâ€" ed for almost any occasion and still be lace clad. The possibilities of a manufactured auede were illustrated on another stand. For the last year or so a noted Bond Strect store has made skiâ€"ing sults of this material, a very good example shown being entirely in Lace Dresses and Accessories countries, such as the West Indies and Singapore, as it is not affected by the sun. Australia is ai~ one of the best markets. A quite recent deâ€" velopment is the trade in very inexâ€" pensive little madeâ€"up dresses for both day and evening wear, satin and tafâ€" feta that will not split being among the fabrics used. Pigskin and Manufactured Suedse The originators of the present vogue for suede and leather coats for golf and motoring were showing, in an attractive exhibit, the first coat to be made in natural pigskin. In a deâ€" lightful pinkish beigo, lined with wool fleece with a lineâ€"check to match, it has the great advantage that it can be washed with ordinary soap and water. ‘ London.â€"The space devoted to textiles at the British Industries Fair was so much increased this year that there was more than usual to attract the woman visitor. In the exhibit of a firm of worldfamed velvet dyers were models of threeâ€"plece suits, made up by Reville, showing comâ€" binations of plain and figured velvets. an in The writer was told that it was imâ€" possible nowadays to tell a lightweight cotton velvet from & silk one. The range of new designs is charming, the dysing always being done "in the gray," or after the fabroc is made. Spot and check designs are smart, inâ€" cluding a buirushâ€"brown with a double spot, brown on white, a boisâ€"deâ€"rose and cream brokenâ€"check tweed effect, a pinhead check in nigger and white, and a tiny duster check in the same coloring, also a wee lineâ€"check in chestnut and white. An allâ€"over little blue goose feather on beige was a novâ€" elty, and the tweed chevron and herâ€" ringbone designs were good. A boisâ€" deâ€"rose with an unevenly scattered big spot was made up with plain black in a smart threeâ€"ptece suit, this and all the various patterns described being found in a wide range of colorings. Rayvel, Lightest of Velvets Rayvel, or artificlalâ€"silk velvet, is Indicated as one of the coming maâ€" terials, and its popularity is such that It cannot be made quickly enough to meet the demand. It has a otton back and artificlalâ€"silk face, and is the lightestâ€"weight velvet that has ever been produced. On account of the light weight, it is hoped that it will be possible to initlate a summer trade for this velvet. It falls as softly as crepeâ€" deâ€"chine, and can even be used for shawls, one of which was shown. Another striking@ stand was that Aa. Hitherto it has not been possible to get a plain velvet to match a patternâ€" ed one, but toâ€"day they are being dyod to match exactly either the print or the ground. An example in mushâ€" room shade had skirt and sleeveless coat in plain velvet over a Jumper with broad stripes formed of narrow lines in bulrushâ€"brown. Textiles at the British Industries Fair us patterns described being ; Smartness in shower and rainproof a wide range of colorings. apparel is certainly one of the characâ€" vel, Lightest of Velvets lterlstlcs of modern fashion, and one stand was devoted to models in novâ€" . or artificlabsitk ve‘lvot. ls.elty showerâ€"proof fabrics. The maâ€" _ as one of the coming m'}temll were woven with borders down f'd its popularity is such that the sides, and sometimes in the centre ; be made quickly encugh mlu well. These make up delightfully t domonit. _It has s obtton,“. for instance, in a coat seen in artificialâ€"silk face, and is u“;bolle-audwhlto check with a border reight velvet that‘ has "er}lntrodnclng a touch of red and brown. iluced. O% account Mlth-..‘l'ho border came right down. the ght, it is hoped that it wil b‘{conlro back and front, and a touch o initlate a summer trade for of the red and brown gave character it. It falls as softly as crepo-!to the pockets and revers, ind can even ‘be used forl This year there has been a wonderâ€" me of which was shm;ln. a | ful sale for Wellington boots, including r striking stand was that deâ€"‘ . very smart model made with a single Celanese, for which there is sole and shaped to fit the leg. A very asing demand l," tropical good show of them was to be seen at . suchâ€"as the West Indies the exhibition. _A very acceptable apore, as !t is not affected substitute for the Wellington is being in. Australia is ai~ one of put forward now in the rubber boot markets. A quite recent deâ€" which is much used on the continent. t is the trade in very inexâ€" It looks extremely well in pale gray ttle madeâ€"up dresses for both or beilge, and is much more practical evening wear, satin and tafâ€" for the city worker who can slip it will not spllt boitle @005 / on cver hor shoes and remove it when cs uxw,d.. R ~L *~*~ ‘Peny gete to the ofice. i MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher winy. . oo o smm L9 | _ Allover lace as well as lace flouncâ€" ‘ing is much used in combination with ‘satin, chiffon and georgette. Some of | the imported models show these deltâ€" 'whera & large wardrobe would not be 'posslble. In gray, beige or black such dresses are generally becoming when posed over the pale peachâ€"colored 'satln, the color being less evident in the tiered or draped skirt than in the kbodlco where the lace is moderately plain as it covers the palo sheen of the slip. The same dress worn over a slip of a slightly lighter shado than the dress and with ona of the new closely stitched velvet or satin belts with rhinestone eyelets and buckle presents such an entirely diflfferent aspect as to baffle recognition, which, with a wardrobe limited because of space, is an advantage well worth conâ€" sidering. One may exploit almost any favorite color scheme merely with a variety of slips and accessories. Even the question of sleeves or no sleeves is now being taken care of in a very practical way, and many models are shown with long, detachable sleeves easlily removed when a daytime dress is to be transformed into a semiformal gown. A very Interesting display of gaiters worn by mannequins was made by a number of manufacturers of the best Westâ€"ofâ€"England and Yorkshire box cloth. This fabric, which is imperyviâ€" ous to rain, is a revival of an old inâ€" dustry of two centuries ago, when it was used by the oldâ€"fashioned coachâ€" man, and its name is derived from the "box" upon which he sat when driving. The gaiters, which are made to button up the side and some of which come over the knee, were in excellent style and fit, and the cloth, being made of the very best fabric and of pure wool, renders them splendidly adapted to wet weather. bright scarlet. It is proofed at the back, and is spun, woven and dyed in Lancashire. It is claimed for this material that it is more windproof than leather and that it can be washed down with a special soap resembling carpet soap. Coats of it are ventlâ€" lated under a yoke. It is used for a great variety of purposes, including that of covering suit cases, and upâ€" holstery. A chair covered with it, exâ€" hibited on the stand, had been in use for two years and had been washed down eight times, and looked none the worse for wear. Manufactured suede is now beginâ€" Rainproof Garments Another use to which it is being put was shown in a neighboring exâ€" hiblt where a wonderful variety of rainproof sports hats were displayed. Many were decorated with original designs in contrasting colors done from handâ€"cut blocks. These are beâ€" Ing sold in great quantities for genâ€" eral purposes as women appreciate the convenience of headgear which does not spoil when caught in an unâ€" expected showed. On the children‘s hats there were charming little figure designs, such as Dick Whittington, a girl with balloons, and so on. Manufactured suede is now beginâ€" ning to be used for homecraft, and, as it costs only about 10 shillings a yard, in & very wide width, and does not fray when fringed or punched, it should be vyery useful to the craftsâ€" woman. The New "Minaret" Mode! h ns V. 1. The Christian allegory takes! Vs.9â€"11. Whna up and carries further the allegory, be the historica employed by Isa. 5:1â€"5. The nation of awful a crime ag Israel is the "vineyard" which God ; There is only or plants on earth. _ The protecting God‘s Messiah, th "hedge" surrounding it is nowledge of , dom. Therefore God‘s law ,which separate Israel from The allegory of the Wicked Husâ€" bandmen is a philosophy of history. It explains the almost_incredible fact that the Jews rejected Jesus, and that it was not God‘s ancient people but the other nations who became the inherâ€" itors of the promises and the instruâ€" ments of God‘s sovereign will to inâ€" stitute His kingdom among men. _ t J'othier nations Vineyards included a E "wineâ€"press" for pressing out the juice | x s | | of the grapes, and so God appointed in ; Sllnday SChOOI ‘Israel a discipline of the moral naâ€" | ture which should promote a righteous | Lesson and holy lifé. Finally, in the vineâ€" | yard is a "watchâ€"tower," which we | may perhaps interpret as referring to | semmmmmmmmmmmmememmmemmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmm=== / the TEMDIG f1TOM which a vigilant supâ€" | May 27. Lesson !Xâ€"The Wicked ervision of Israel‘s life was expected ' Husbandmen.â€"Mark 12: 1â€"12. Gol.\to be maintained. _ Are not God‘s den Textâ€"The Lord knoweth the Priests, God‘s ministers of religion, i way of the righteous: but the w.y'and the rulers of thg’ nation intended of the ungodly shall perish.â€"Psaim to be His watchmen? 1: 6, V. 2. God trusted Israel very greatâ€" ‘ SsUBJECT ‘l‘{'ert::;t:'l’-oorq' g?;eo:»?n tttom:‘er{\{i(:!dseln: A CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY oFP History: rael of their holy obligatiors, and to IMPENITENT ISRAEL BY REJECTING !demand from that people the obedience } THE MESSIAH FORFEITS THE |which was God‘s due. The servants ‘ KINGDOM OF GOD. in question are the prophets. Compare, InTropucrionâ€"Jesus, the Messiah,!{:; i’f?gfig}ff 32: g{r‘e; t:ffai'}?cm SB.IGS.;- continues for several days to announcetsuch .passa'ges 'wi]i 'shc')w \\;haé is' the' nature qt’ the spiritual revol_ution‘me;nt by the "fruit" which God reâ€" ;chcl:;}(; helgn:f:.lealx:o:'xhef:indto}:l‘;;s trhec; quired from Israel by the hand of His ' messengers. evangelist puts before us an allegory| Vs. :f-fi. These verses now describe \twl;lli\ld;c;eucr;liznup ’lgll:e tt‘;lnal }r‘r:ea;uixg o{ 1(1:)\; the diiobedielnt na:iionf r}l‘eal‘: with s rejection. e thought of Israe ‘s prophets: Instead of har ening :\: -('l(;dls vineyard is a.famxhar one in to them, they insulted, persecuted, and &;5 ej:f:vm?:x);lpgug(;s.:eg P.;;lm_ 81(1): gegexti them. Their conductt wentl‘fmm 5; Jerem :21, and especially bad to worse as time went on. From: ns 1 is sond that Toren! 1n God‘e from sunege on muroee . in it $u), utra urder. was well: vineyard which he specially planted k‘r‘x‘:)l:‘vr:) thatgeslor:en:)f t}fo prophet!sx had‘ and cared for, the meaning is tfiat the been done to death by their enraged Pare or Shonel privicge amone the s1 bed raiker than hian.. Jte o on C _ privile; n rather than man. Jesus on :;;::;ri\g,‘l':pg tl&s)dlmphestosyecxa} tr:- 'otl;gr occasions brought(ghis fact 1{1{0m«i lities. _ C gave to Israel the to s contemporaries. Compare Matt. knowledge of Himself in His revea]gd |28:37: "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem! that will, and He looked to it for the fruit |killest the prophets, and stonest them :}fw r;fil(x)t:'?u;nes;;’ But iIt:;rmgl r;ejtic(ted ‘wlhidi{":. ssenlt2 untg ggeezlé's Comparo‘ ets, and now it rejects Mesâ€"‘also Matt. 5:12 and 23, 29â€"35. siah Jesus. Consequentl{ it puts away' Vs. 6â€"8. Now comes the Christian: ‘f’lf'o(r;notlitse}lghthfi_ hos: o ftl(\}c:)dkmg,itliol:n parthof t}?ed ullefi;ory. After G:(]il the . e kingdom of God will be | prophets had spoken in vain, sent‘ E:koet';x ::olr)r; tg,xle J ewils. anflilwxllkbe lgitvt:n | one ‘v‘zhoml th;e Christia:\ S(;:\urclft k({\o(;v's. ‘r peoples who will make better |as the only gotten "Son of God. use of thp imparted revelation of the |Jesus comes â€" God makes a most lovâ€" divine will. ing and intimate appeal to the disâ€" cate fabrocs treated in an almost tailâ€" ored style, plaited and stitched and belted to give a flat, straight silhqpâ€" ette, while another model goes to the other extreme and is of the new "Minaret" type, the tiered lace skirt being slightly stiffened with pliable haircloth tape, dyed to match the lace and run invisibly into the hem of each of the three tiers. This design forms one of the latest model skirts, Other new lace and georgette dresses show the somewhat fluffy type of skirt that comes from circular width, skillfully manipulated to effect a longer line at the sides,. Deep godets are used furâ€" ther to increase the width of the skirt, these being of triangular motifs of lace, the points forming a yoke effect at the hip line. The twoâ€"plece lace frock, sponsored by one famous French house, boasts a chic little lace coat with stitched satin folds, worn over a oneâ€"plece lace dress, similarly banded at waist and neck. The coat slips off and a sleeveâ€" less dress is revealed. These little lace coats are sometimes made from deep lace flouncing, the scallop being used for the lower edge of the jJacket and the sleeves, and the front edge and neck finish being of georgette, chiffon or satin in a narrow binding or a stitched fold. Other lace jackets designed to accompany lace frocks are of the bolero type, in which case the scalloped edge of the lace flounce is used for the lower edge of the bolero, May 27. Lesson 1Xâ€"The Wicked Husbandmen.â€"Mark 12: 1â€"12. Golâ€" den Textâ€"The Lord knoweth the way of the righteous: but the way of the ungodly shall perish.â€"Psalm AIR LINERS READY TO LEAVE CROYDON FOR THE GRAND NATIONAL This was the first air excursion ever run to a race meeting. So heavy were the bookings that five of the big Handleyâ€"Pageâ€"Napier liners of the Imperial Airways were needed to accommodate the passengers. Pomomntrmarnesmmnnen .cs o P i ‘him puts away from itself the kingâ€" ' Vs. 6â€"8. Now comes the Christian part of the allegory. After all the iprophets had spoken in vain, God sent one whom the Christian church knows ‘as the only begotten "Son of God." Jesus comes God makes a most lovâ€" 'ing and intimate appeal to the disâ€" obedient nation. He calls them through Jesus to be his "sons." What does Israel do? It commits the awful crime of resolving on the Messiah‘s death. The casting of Jesus out of the vineâ€" yard reflects the fact that he was crucified "without the camp" (Heâ€" brews 13:13), in other words, outside the city wall, on Calvary. Vs. 9â€"11. What may bo imagined to be the historical consequences of so awful a crime against the love of God? There is only one answer. Jesus is God‘s Messiah, the bringer of the kingâ€" dom. â€" Therefore Israel, by rejecting ed God rather than man. Jesus on other occasions brought this fact home to his contemporaries. Compare Matt. 23:37: "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem! that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee!" Compare also Matt. 5:12 and 28, 290â€"35. _ _ and the fronts are picot finished, while softly folded ribbon is used to hold the jacket fronts together, and also far & bandâ€"andâ€"bow trimming at the wrists. These little "surprise" ensembles are among the most popular models in lace. and the fronts are picot finished, while dom of God. It condemns itself to the softly folded ribbon is used to hold the destruction of a divine judgment jacket fronts together, and also far & A&@inst it. â€" On the other hand, the bandâ€"andâ€"bow trimming at the wrists, "¢Jécted Messiah of Isracl becomes the These little "surprise" ensembles are fi::lti:gdbrg é’f & n:(\’vblsr:gl. Jesus, among the most popular models in tiotf, bec‘t::)es ‘ts.gewnspiri{ualmfi‘e:ln:f-. lace. ‘millions among other peoples and | "Animated" Accessories !racen and tongues, Phil. 2: 9â€"11, The| Amusing scarf and cape effects are | Words of Ps. 118;22â€"23, which are here , also designed to accompany oneâ€"piece cited, were a favorite quotation of the lace dresses, in which models the ::;‘lzrfi}fi““:v’;;t '{"hzy ;"PPM so scarf is supposed to be gracefully |Jagys jn t’l'le divine :rderagtpol?i:gor;ol wrapped around the upper arm and He, the rejected and crucified One h.d'l brought down below the elbow where bhecome the cornerâ€"stone of a new' huâ€" it is tide with a ribbon "bracelet" with manity of God. fluttering ends. The capelet is a cirâ€"| ww e _ cular affair, with a centre openingl large )enough to allow it to go over * th head without disarranging the colffure. Such a little capelet falls where it will, covering as much or as s little of the arms as its sizo makes possible. These novel accessories are | â€" i o worn with sleeved dreeses as well as f \' > A with those of the sleeveless type and / ;{‘Tg' ,gi are to be carried over the arm when ;3. ‘F not in use. Anything that flutters and al a," ‘f' gives to a lace frock what deuignersi Ld‘-} I call "animation" is in high favor and | '_ ad te: these scarfs and capelets provide a | * * a | delightful method of achieving this reâ€" | @ | m i sult. . ! .. P "4 =" | The most popular colors in laces, as listed by a prominent New York establishment are, in order of their importance as follows: Beige gray, blue in all shades including navy, violet, red and green. The First Air Excursion‘ The solicitor had conducted a trifling case for his cliont, and the client called to pay his fees. "How much do I owe you?" asked the client. "Your father and I were old friends," said the solicitor. "Let‘s say £30." "Thank Heaven you did not know my grandfather," said the client. "I can‘t tell good music from bad," said the visitor listening to the radio. "There are a lot of folks like you," said little Audrey brightly, "only they don‘t know it." Blake: Have you ridden with Smith yet in the used car he bought?" Black: ~Yes, and sayâ€"when that car comes to & hill, it‘s there.â€"Life. YOUTHEUL APPEARANCE The feminine mode is apparent in a frock of charming printed silk crepe with snugly fitted hipline smartly shirâ€" red. The band collar of ribbon is stitched across back and tied in a bow at front. For formal afternoons select Lelong blue georgette crepe. Black crepe satin or navy blue wool crepe is also practical and smart for everyday occasions. Pattern No. 814 is obtainâ€" able in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 40â€"inch material with 3% yards of ribbon. Price 20¢ the pattern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, givicg number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin sreferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Ade‘laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Oh, Well, What‘s The Use. In Siam lawsuits are decided by plunging the litigants into cold water. The one who stays under the longest wins the case.â€"(English paper(.) In other countries, litigants generally find themselves in hot water. [ There should always be space in the amateur‘s garden for a few new flowers of more than average merit. In this connection the Calliopts can be recommended. This is a half hardy annual producing brightly colored yelâ€" low flowers with dark brown centres, on long stems. They are good bloomâ€" ers, do well under ordinary conditions and are particularly fine as cut flowâ€" ers. The Scabious is another worth trying. It can be sown any time now, and will furnish very sweet sconted bloom from late summer on. It grows to a height of around two feet, and, therefore, requires plenty of room, in good soil and open position. Calenduâ€" las, or Pot Marigolds, can still be sown. These glant yellow and orange flowers are excellent for cutting, as they will last a long while indoors. The Clarkia, Salpiglossis, Godetia, the lupines and several others all good, but rather unfamiliar, may .well be inâ€" cluded. Four O‘clock seed for a row along a walk should be planted immediately. Plant two seeds a foot apart and pull up one plant if both come up. SHE NEVER DiDp Her Auntie told her not to smokeâ€" She never did. Or listen to a shady jokeâ€" She never did. She kissed no menâ€"not even one. She did not know how it was doneâ€" You wouldn‘t think she had much funâ€" Sbe never did. Until the first of July new and esâ€" tablished rosgs can be helped along by surface applications of quickâ€"acting fertilizers, such as nitrate of soda. Use a scant tablespoonful of this ferâ€" tilizer, and dig it lightly around, but not touching the plant. One or two applications a fortnight apart are sufâ€" ficient. After July, according to A. H. Tomlinson, O.A.C., Guelph, slower actâ€" ing fertilizers should be given. Weak liquid manure in this connection is valuable. To be safe deep forRing atfâ€" ter the roses become settled should cease, but shallow cultivation is adâ€" visable. A few low growing plants such as Pansies and Calendulas, growing about the roots, after the bed is ostablished is an advantage. Timely Hints If the birds are eating the lettuce cover the same with a light lattice or & strip of chicken wire. This will scare them away. Yellow Ponderosa tomatoes seem to have (made conviderable strides in popularity in the lagt few years. They add color to a salad, pickles or preâ€" serves. _ As soon as the sweetâ€"pea plants are up an inch or so keep the hoe going. Constant cultivation is the price of a good showing of sweet peas. Do not let them lack for water, but do not sprinkle them. Give them a real soakâ€" ing, and then don‘t water them for several days. A little good fertilizer sprinkled along the row, just before the buds begin to swell, and well watâ€" ered in, will help the plants a great deal, and will add to the depth of the color of the flowers. Shade Loving Flowers Brightening up the shady corners of the flower garden is usually quite a problem, although many annuals actuâ€" ally prefer to be away from the sun part of the time. Of course, it is alâ€" most impossible to get anything to grow in & spot which is witkout sunâ€" shine during the whole of the day, exâ€" cept, perhaps, ferns; but the followâ€" ing will do well in partial shade: Alyssum, Lupine, Marvel of Peru, Nemophila, Nicotiana, Pansy, Phlox and Verbena. Plant cosmos along the fence and be ready to tie it up when It gets a couple of feet tall. A Few Annuals Worth Trying VEGETABLES Summer Care of Roses No. 15 TORONTO "We shall import our tops from England mainly, and convert them Into yarn in our mills, dslivering them elther in the gray or in the dyed state. About 120 operatives will be employed there, chiefly women and girls, The \Canadian authorities wish to provide for their womenfolk. A feow girls may be sent for later from England to }mch the Canadian operatves." With this curtain, velour side drapes are especially effective, in a soft deep biue, or & soft green, or other sultâ€" able color. Scald two cupfuls of milk. Bift toâ€" gether: twoâ€"thirds cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful of salt and three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch; add the grated rind of one orange. Turn the milk slowly into the dry ingredients, stirring constantly to avold forming lumps, and cook the mixture over hot water fifteen minutes, until it is smooth and thick and the cornstarch is well done. Pour it onto the beaten yolks of two eggs, cook a minute longâ€" er, then add the julce of the orange and half cupful of coarsely broken walnut or pecan meats, and stir well. When the custard is smooth again, pour it into a baked shell, add merinâ€" gue made from the whites of the ogge, and brown in a moderate oven. Serve This curtain is for a window where one wishes to shut off the view. For it this "metalline cloth" is employed, since It admits light yet one cannot see through it easily. This curtain should be full window length or else floor length. Make the bottom straight and edge it with very deep fringe to match,. Run a row of heavy sllk threads straight mcross the curâ€" tain, from one to two feet above the bottom edge, depending on the length of the curtain and the size of the winâ€" dow. Then decorate this lower part with heavy embroidery silks, using a rather large desrign, of course. If goldâ€"colored imatalline cloth is used, an attractive color combination for the embrofdery would be purple, blus, rose and a soft shade of green. Orange and Nut Pie Mr. Moore said he had decided to export hbis mill rather than to manuâ€" facture in England and attempt to exâ€" port the product because competition from abroad had not been met by the Government through its safeguarding of industries, or tariff facilities, while It may be that "the world aâ€"wing follows the world aâ€"wheel," but it does not follow long. Garden seed houses are now putting out an "improved" dandelion seed for the production of greens, As good as teh greens may taste, however, and as welcome & sight are the bright yellow blossome, no one will evor adâ€" Anout the only time We can "get away" with the expreszon "nipped in the bud" is at this season of the year in recounting what a sudder frost did to the venturesome trae on the south side of a hill. P Operation 1â€"Remove hat and coat, business dificult. He said that he had decided to go to Victoria because its climatic conditions for the worsted Jnâ€" dustry are ideal. Handsome Window There was a time when every winâ€" dow curtain looked like overy other window curtain. But this is a thing of the past; distinetiveness in curtains is the order of the present day. Smiles bring lots of light into the home, and best of all, at the first of the month no one renders a bill for them. lawn. It is pointed out in Bradford that by exporting his mill Mr. Moore will not only place himself within the Canadian tariff wall but, as his maâ€" chinery is all secondâ€"hand, he will be able to take it into Canada at low rates. A smart curtain described below is elegant enough for the most pretenâ€" tious residence, yet equally suitable in the small house or apartment, and can be made at home very easily. The shipment of this miil was reâ€" ferred to recently in Parliament, where government spokesmen exâ€" pressed, skepticism regarding its reâ€" moval. There is felt, however, no doubt, that it will be exported. John Moore, who is taking his plant to Canada, says that be recently visitâ€" ed various Canadian cities to see what the prospects were for this purpose. The City of Victoria offered him a free mill site, free water up to a cer tain amount and freedom from mun! cipal taxation for seven years, Disâ€" cussing his plans he said: Bradford Mill to â€" Be Sent to Can2: : Announcement is Attracting Attention of Trad> that they will "improve" the iÂ¥ +