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Hy, A; Mm Ber-loo Halt, R.R. No. 3, Sundrldn, Ont. CHRIITIE'S BISCUIT. At the last birthday party of Ram’- w. had onuu. nut- and banana. ,w. tad goodie- “Ion. Int '0 " want not. F When she brought In Iona "Chris- ' “0'. Wm” M. leech-tel. In. No. I. mum. on. In. Claude Bollard, Box " Norwood, Ont. RED no" TEA Tnero wu " old Indy um “up”. e BEECHAM'I PILL. Mrs. T. H. Watchman. Attar Jugs has I dupub with In:- Muwell, Ont. no, I d "0cm. BIRD sun He Iggy"' quite Bttrtt It My auntle. who MI I -r. h " . o chm: Pills Trted to at tt to a" 't-rarr, 3:22.."va 111.. But m bird mttttd m tteed How 1 m the: would rid m or Tio "tte can tt Brook'- nod: C Music _ Now It “an night and any for . -- . Now I toll you that um. Jack Home: b um In the an. (amou- corner. But I know tttat no um Eula: Christie'. Biscuits. Not plum pm as In Mitotic- CHIPOO Ajolly young woman named Crllpo Dolled all her clothes with quick Chino, They were aloe. "not bid clan. Jun It tor the Queen, Bo for "or Ill-'11 always pram Chipso.e . The Contest is closed. For the time being " any rate, the Limerick Contest will be discontinued. There is no question, how- ever, about its popularity with readers " we are literally swamped with letters and there are hours of work ahead to get through with those at present on hand. While we are catching up we will be glad to hear from those who have taken part in the contest. or who have found pleasure in following it in the papers. Let us know what you think of the Limerick Corner and whether or not you would like to see this feature continued. On the other hand. if you have my ideas for e feature to take the place of Limerick Corner, let " have them. Editor, Limerick Corner, Associated Publishers, " Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Following are the selections for this week:-- BHREDDED WHEAT DIA‘HOND DYE. There is a young girl they call When doing your dyeing of drum. Bunny, To elude- which so well with your Whose temper is always quite tram, . sunny. Use good Diem“ Dye: For breakfast she‘ll out For in them there lie. Nothing but Shredded Wheat, An near-nee of balm. not With milk, or with (wit. or with [nee-en. hotter. Mien Mabel Whit-m, _ r“, -___-,---.....- rho llred In tho town at m, to, Duzen, Then try Beech-I" Pull. I an“ Red no" Tu, They will cm. MI the m- “frhu'. the my “a .1... And an "tteg and the will: that can work while my nightm- u '0'}. ture to. snoozln'. In. I. McCormick. Mil. Ber-'c. tuit, R.R. No. F, hrkhuLOnt. R.R. No. 8, trtutdrtdee, Ont. sunzonas WHEAT macaw CHRISTIE: DISCO!" "I. In' In. "'0: M: bin-och o' L the In! birthday party of - trariqrt" Your our". will do. " you In diamond ”on. And you’ll took “to u on." when paraded. Dont not In Iunbroh- and DIAMOND DYE. 1: your wardrobe In IMI KEEN'S MU6TAtttt Said a eeatlcal ”not and Du.- lard, "Hare you on: cussed hard out custard?" We said. “Oh. that no. We'd be shocked to do no. But were mum", ion on Keon‘l “mum." olclou. It! Silur- the to It. Grocer. (or .0, For I know that one Melons. SALADA TEA Ot strung. label: be shun In.- New”. Thom your - my to cult. Aunt (WRIST!!! macurrs former, MUTT AND JEFF-. -Br Bud Fisher. nay-U I‘ll. VIII. Mr. 'ddn"2a CHRISTIE'S suscuns lied ' ' There In. an old an: ca M. Joseph 3 Island, Ont. Human, . Who slipped on a rotten Mum, CHIPS!) . ' qrot8ttgtt named Crlspo 2t $1.22: '2h . . t" clothe. with "m And nibblod . cum“. Sultana. a nice. sweet and clean. m" Kathi on Wold. l Rumba] Stunt. " the Queen. Blenheim Glad I she'll Mun praise . In. c. A. billion, Onnnvillo. Ont. Mrs. M. E. Calder. Fenolon Pulls. Ont In. A. MeNen. Norwood. Ottt., l. Reno Clowning. Markham, Ont. each can In a. h “Storie- By is: you»: aht Gotta“ his ne'er not“. mm.- thir out the cat” no!“ m the Studded Wheat box," aatd Infancy. _ Mrs. RarrrMeDonturtt, Chrondon St... Ont. IIICHAM'S PILLS It you’go sickly and we“ and don’t Attempt all your a art as you'd can an No. t, Mann " No. t, Mann mu 8.. on. DIAMOND DYE. If you mutt to an papa in penny. And nah youml! wlnlono for, Bonny, Dhmond but In a prize That will dazzle your an: . Por. 'twilt make your old eiothis) bright u my. Mm Emma McLean. Maple Leaf. Ont. you “yells"? But or at: Ben. Ill. I'D" “You It." chow not. Ind no" Till l get 1 new purple unbrollt. llo BEN CHEWING Tonacco sad Jim'q wiN-"Do you now, my bran mu. That chewing that “weed" make- And now noting: out it '1. getting. OASTORIA One night a young baby wan tret. ting. in spite of in kind ttttttttttru potting. Onion: In. [no it, it cousin did an it. They say he now not" With both ot his can More than anyone elu In Port Roy-l. LEONARD'S EAR on. There 1m a an! an in Port Ron]. Who used monarch tumou- treason. . Use good Diamond Dye- For In them than “on An assurance " Minty. not guesses. Mr. Bruce Rowbothun. Btoutrrfms, Ont. Mm. L. Macro. Tenant". Ont. Icon" o' bran-I'll Mis- Mabel Whlt'ell, Jan“. Ont Purkhlll, Ont. those who for any FiiGGi; reason could not keep the Passover at that time. They might keep it in the sec- ond month (Nuin. 9.. 1-14). The rea- son given here (v. 8), is apparently connected with the statement in 29: M. For the ceremony of snointing and setting apart the priests for their sacred office, and the sanctitying of the Levites to be their helpers. sea ur. eh. 8, end Num. eh. 8. Verses " five the form which the king’s invitet on took when addressed to the people of the northern tribes. It assumes that they have been the wrongdoers in the lone separation of more than two hundred years between Israel and Judah. There is. however, more than that in the exhortstion be not ye like your fathers, for there is abundant evident of the existence in the Northern Kingdom of many gross forms of idolatry and superstition (see Kings IT.. 7-18). ll. mm mm or rm: "seem, vs. 13-27. For the story of the align and meaning of this least see xodus, eh-. 12 and 18. The least was, and i In the second month, v. 2, The reck- oning of time here is according to the Babylonian calendar, which in later post-exile times became the law of the yearly festivals of the Jews. This calendar put the Tuning of the year in March. The cl Hebrew calendar, which the Jews still use, placed it tri) September. The Passover law required that the feast should be celebrated in the first month (Ex. 12: 1-20). lam: the? gas a special provision for t m n, " ,u. --- ‘-_2La_AAA, 1pmtooucrrom-.Tho reign of Ease- ldah over Judah in Jerusalem lies somewhere between the years B.C, 727 and 692, but the exact dates can- not be given. He is always well- s, spoken of by the Biblical writers, 2 tr Kings 18: 1-8; 2 Chron. 29: 1-2; 31: 20-21; 32: 32-38. So also says the writer of Ecclesiasticus, who credits him with having improved the water n supply of the city of Jerusalem (compare 2 Kings 20: 20), and with “having done the thing that pleased the Lord." He seems to have admin. t. istered to Judah and Jerusalem both a physical and a moral cleansing. Only in one instance was he rebuked t by his friend and counselor, Isaiah the prophet. That was when, in B.C. r 706, after the death of the great Sar- gon of Assyria, he joined with the Philistines and other in revolt against Assyrian rule. To this he was urged by the Egyrtians who desired to use t these smal er countries to protect their eastern border against Assyrian invasion, and who rt',',",?,,, armed [ . support. When lsaia learned of the [ secret negotiation with Egypt he, spoke strongly and fearlessly against 1 . them, Isa. M.. 1-7; 31: 1-3. When the l terrible calamity which he foresaw I , actually came to pass, wher Assyrian armies had laid waste the entire coun- l try, had carried off great numbers of I prisoners and vast quantities of spoil, t , and threatened Jerusalem, and when I king and people were reduced to the i I last extremity of despair, then once t more they turned to Isaiah whose t faith and courage proved a rock of t defence and refuge." King and pro- t phet were reconcile l, Isa. chs. 36 to 87. I. ma INVITATION, vs. 1-12. 'l The invitation to celebrate the feast r of the Passover was sent to all Israel. v. 1. This would have been impossible while Northern Israel, the Israel of l the ten tribes, was still a separate a kingdom. IHt that kingdom had come tt to an end in B.C. 721, when Samaria a was taken by the Assyrians and many n of the people were carried away into tt captivity, 2 Kings 17: 6-6. This in.. u vitation and the celebration of the a; Passover and the reforms that follow- I ed must have been made after that, . when it was possible for.Heekiah'si messengers to go everywhere through 01 the country occupied by the remnant m of the northern and eastern tribes ii (compare v. 8 and 81: 1). So also at did Josiah’s reforms nearly a hundred T years later, extend to the territory of at the northern tribes (see 84: 6-7). h While some mocked " the king’s mes’ t sengers and laughed them to scorn til (v. 10), there were others who hum. dl lbed themselves and came to Jeru- nc salem (r. It), ,rlad, no doubt, to be or reunited with their brethren of Ju- u, dah, and to share with them in this at ancient and sacred festival. '- u. April M. Lama ".--Heaehutt Lead. HI. People Back to Goth-a Chroni- clu 30: M, 25-27. Golden Text- The Lord your God In racial“ and 'ttertrlfuL--a Chron. MP. I. ANALYSIS run mun-non, n. 1-12. Sunday 13-27. Mason TB. ore ehoote combined with the kin average values promice to make Lake Shore a phenomenal earner. it lg not yet possible to piece ore reeervee " the point that will econ undoubt- edly be attained, justifying a 1,600. ton milling program. When probable earnings are translated in team or dividend, Lake Shore ie not unlikely} to auume a place ot - promi- nence nerkeiwiee than it In yet l The milling objective lass not yet ‘been reschod. It is understood that 'the next etep will be 2,000 tons. which should the en output ot 810,000,000 e yesr sud proiRa of $6,000,000, or " s shore. When such I step will be mode is uncertsln. but there is every: reason to expect it will eventuily he ruched and this tonnage will not ex- haust the possibility ot still further expansion. _ Lake Shore tu I been developing wondeftugly at depth. The also of m C lake Shore and Tech-Hughes have been advancing stride by stride in mine development without much pub lie attention being called to their achievements during the past year. Their progress has been quite sub- stantial and would doubtless have been heralded with much market ac- tivity it major attention had not been directed toward the base metal stocks. notably the coppers end copper Bitte; ot Quebec, Sudbury and Northern Manitoba fields. Lake Shora now] stands out " the greatest gold mine in North America. It is still much younger than its great Porcupine rival. but nevertheless gives every indies- tion of snrpssslng it. Ore reserves have been increased steadily and the management has been instilled in stepping up production. The record tor a day‘s run is around 1,360 tons. Annual production is not hr tron: $1,000.00 per sauna, and net 'trxtitta are probably in excess of “000.000. annually. This amounts to twice the total capital of the mine. which is in itsei! a nest remarksble record. . TORONTO The Turner Valley field in a remark- nble zone. and its ptt.sttittillties have not yet been guaged. it is still more or less a Teologtetu with, inanmuch u the underlying source of the crude Impala content ot the n: appear- to be u multiplicity or stock notations upon which executive valuation are not to be placed " the speculative public. l By LLOYD a MOORE Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange ou stocks have superseded the golds and ooppers in market promi- - during the past ("night's trading on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange up until the time of the panic break on the New York Market. There has been a great wave of enthusiasm which has travelled from the West and " ssiled the Eastern markets. The) unusual spectacle of stocks doubling] and quadruplin: in price almost one night has been witnessed time and again. Comparative newcomers have been sharing prominence with more seasoned stocks. such as Royalite Home and Dalhousie. There is every indication ot a fairly expended period ot activity in the oils ot Western Canada. Howe Ier. there is a danger that this will be carried to extremes that are wholly uttltutitied. There are plenty ot precedents. so It would be well to watch the situation care-l luliy. Howey Gold Mine Has Much to Gain by Hydro Com.. mission Contract Oil Stock: Lead Trading Interest ottttiirihiirYtri"rii'Ciaun, v. 18. It In: I time for patina. and ,____-- -- -q"b..'-F uvlucl I")!!! ‘the last dreadful phone when the pan of death puud over their blood- mrked doors. The unleavened bread rec-lb the hate of the an! depu- ture from the land of bump (Ex. 12: 3-13, " ao. ' The than, referred to in v. Id, were, no doubt, the Altar: built by Aha (28: 24; compete 2 King. 16: 10-13); Ind "soeinted in the minds of the people with some loreign idola. than: {uhionn_ and Jrraetiexu. inseparably associated in the mind the avid-pupa with their usage m: "op't2ie,,'ste,rtt?,Eiit'?? e wing o the lamb commemontea the liven“! of. Araelito homes from LAKE SHORE NEWS :30 width. thin In Porcupine. In addition. It tg Important from In economy landmine that the on II would otherwise be dial-7'1? should be remembered that ore an be mined, some much - ever. '0: Howey Gold Mines, Limited, has I”concluded a most advantageous con e tract tor power with the Hydro-Elev: 'g tric Power Commission ot Ontario a whereby it is assured ot a ttr, rate e for the lite ot the mine. This is " 9 achievement of great importance to Howey. The contract calls tor a mini- 0 mum ot 2,00 h.p. Power will be de. n livered at the mine as soon " the " plant can be built at Ear Falls. where‘ r a conservation dam has been under '. construction tor some months past. " it will take approximately a year to , compiete.the power installation. in 'r the meantime. I GOO-ton mill will he I built at the Howey property. Shaft- , sinking to a depth ot 1,000 feet is now , in progress. The last information I available was that a depth ot approxi- , mately 700 feet had been reached. I The ehatt will be completed and a ' sump made by July. Lateral work , will be conducted on the lower tour ' levels simultaneously. as was the case l on the Brat tour. It seems likely that lthe next six months will see the [ Howey management well on the way I toward proving up the downward ex- tension ttf " ore to a depth of 1,000 feet. There is plenty of ore " the present stage to warrant embarking on a Goo-ton milling program. The lower cost ot power will assist - in achieving remarkably low produc- tion casts. Horace ll. Young. general manager.“ "ttrtts. oaaeost o! ”Mateo. Healsoestilnatestheon " " leaving a net 'rottt o! "m. it is becoming apparent. however. that the tom-tn level is showing up a eon- alder-able tonnage of ore that exceeds the above "tsm. It would not he s surprising it further development work shows up ore which would bring the rains - to about use under " Itttal milling tests. The tendency at c: the management throughout the early , development of the mine has been to a underestimate rather than to magnify on the results obtained. in view of this n conservative attitude. the manage- i. ment's estimate or $3.50 costs will he Al " that 1930 would now u very m- mm increase over 1928 And "89. Among the gold stocks there do not appear to be our in our opinion that otter greater opportunities ot ttroltt and less probability ot Ion than do Tech-Hughes Ind Lake Shore tor u hold ot seven] month: or o rear. There is reason to expect that be. fore tell work on the'eil new ienle will have procured eumciently to in!- tify the erection ot another zoom mill unit. which will be in line with the ennounced policy of the coupon]. it in tho reasonable to expect higher millhendl with the Increneed tonnue.‘ In. current your will undoubtedly ’bring Improvement over the 1m pro” duction record, which is not hr than, of $5,000.00. There in - Indie-r tion that mo will be I ntlll - year. Tack-Hugh" in running Luke Shore 1 clone contest for lender-hip. 1 The opening up ot six new level. down to n depth of 3,000 feet. which 1 in now getting under way and the pro- i looted close on to 4,000 feet will no . pose Tack-Hughes capabilities in the I way ot larger production. t I Tech-Hughes is similarly improving lite position. The amazement pro- e'",", to open up the min to s depth ioi 4.000 test. end with that end in ‘vlev cud sinking a new shut shout 600 feet south of the present one. Such s manure or success has been enjoyed thus for in the extension or development work " depth thst Tect- Hughes oMetatg sre asking e bold bid to probe the ultimate possibilities ot the property. The mine is moving In the direction ot larger production. over in 2 King: 28272133,- Gr, Chm. M: 17-19. been “would. for kindly We”. In” of these who came knew mm of the ended law and cum and there Ind been no time for the. to receive Insane- tion. The eseentisl thing is the - psretion of the beer: to seek God, not the ritual form, v. 19. The service sad the lellowshl of ‘worship united the, people " ,','llhfl else could have done. The result res get joy in Jerusalem. There land a no such gathering of ell the m ple from All str,',,', of the lead I the days of lomon, because of the divider) which hsd taken plsee inne- distely after his death. But eels- psre the secount of Joelsh's Penn more seriously than "number It the Ina-out. G%ii novel- oonlldod In one. sclenu-tl, “com" to I no" “on, no working with the an.“ In In at. tempt to discover some of the “mu ot nun, but. so tar n In In an. to remember at the mount. u hav- rerun. For the twalvo months on” Tobi-nary Mth, the .Dominion'l total truth wu $8,681,229,ttn, an tum of $283,683,068 our the previous cor- respondinc twelve months. This total is made " of $1,880.424,M3 export; and 31.250.804.958 mama. I THEY DRILL "iiirr.Lta “Why do you think dentists nuke such good soldiers!" well informed I Howe, hu " unmarked "rrit.al ot 5.00tt.000 sham of tt par nine, of which 300.000 tomb in the Iron- nry. It ha- '"'9e0'tttutetr 8700.000 In cuh. No (unher namely: I. ' lr, u there In pint] of funds on hand tor In!!! construction. _ With the rain! of prices after the duutronl break at Tutsi”, Inch 26th, the miu’ug Inn-ht made . won- derful recovery. Conserntivo invest. ment after u adjustment has taken pine. should pm profitable to the m" " ---9 I.“ "ir hum, II . most tar-reaching nutter. but in not calculated to bring lpectlculu market nctiun The mill will in de. livered In time to use water tram- pomuon before the close of tho "" "non, There will be ietterxttstine ‘devoiopment new. noon utter the 'ttttatt-sinking mm lg command. The second halt of the war :hcm'd in productive of coutructlrp uwuu in a minomukiulunu. Praline-n -n in about twelve will any. mm in dependent on (in speed with which! tht; power phat can be eomnleted 'They arm " much." Trade of There will In some Interesting a. velopmontn In “or” all": over tho next few months. The power calm-rt With our iwo and A an miles oi Intern] work (on. on (our Innis, Howey in provon u o Indium-tint mino. Prom in. Ontario Govern- ment's lundpoini it it nppnnntIy worth while to m on upendiiun of 31,000,000 tor 5 - pint. no nu ot " at Bar hill in "utraieat to 832 at the min. This compnm‘ with n 865 m. at Kirkland Uhs.) Thorn in not . mining company tn: jinn-urn Cumin with the mm or! caption ot mutational Nickel anti hu such I low rah. Prim n broader' Midpoint the entrance ot tho Hydro I Flectric Power Commiuion into err! operation with in. mining butineu ll. important lrtlnsd, within two wnllo nod thou in no exploring octooo tho country to hpick up ohoou " Magnum Inn- P"" mining eooto no loo-oiled tre pan-o chm in o coupon-oval) on“ Domain" ot deed work. noun-o ct no chm-1cm of the rock than will ho ourprilinzly um. dilution whoa tho timo comoo to: owning. . I BY [.an J. IOOBE. Member qtandard Stock out lining Enhance. fyrttdCeorttiaueg to in. It can b. completed In lughoriud alum ”a.-- "It“, In 11.. no: can. Tho Mean In Alberta " "RS" DIN]: in 1928 comp-re. m "3.741 Incl: in 1927, an in- ‘m at “out 110,000 barrels. o: etttuiiiarec.',ii' Totals)»- dip“!- hl- (In D-tnu. hat you n m “it saw with *N,got hm I: in. n m TSq MM In Alberta " m and: III was compnrq artth 8U,T6t "NI: in 1921, an in. l II " M "0.000 bands. or l?" 'ttA' no ettt& Total pm "m"-"" now no “OJ“ ttttPut-Fic/Gu",','.',"),',"'.'; but. of a...“ In tom, well- In Al- PgteetIEd ”Amen. or 77.4 In; if aiii"ai.T'""' m "a" n- "I! t, ms, 00 February M, of this Mr “A” tSatndiea. who had can to the United Shh- intending to Luau. .t,eteritiiliir, "turned to '" D-hb-J him" iiTGTi. teryed “It now. was Moo. F - - r'I." III AU‘l-.'O W Na: I a. . _ In " February this your w tttttttt Wu L684 compared mrtth In tho “pending month attt.1tet,_iGairiiTii'iii percent Ot Pte.qfi IPT British, 1,415 mm or an current fiscal you. An! t. an. In humus-y M, 1920. immigration to Cu“. totalled 152,- 011. ll be"... at 15,97. MA? ' ottawa, -usai..-ior" in”?! of tin current 'hmuukrii ”by. of bees are mull, in“ ink Western Can. adn - m. principally from 11.5.“ and other Southern State, S?r'tu,rsiLir'kseet, km ,rimstru.--tk oris;io-e,T, irarte the Wing industry in Canada the Canadian postal "(unions are hoax teee to. permit of puckngm of No have In the ttntatierant from venom countries forced to on In re DIM any you: old. He mu In" M locally produced ttutter for bmnhaat. Wally. chemo mak- 'Hunt-e-Grd."';',",',," " only noun a may nrlety in was. In“! M the If" attempts, failed, mo ”and. bean. sick and died. I My. however. some were found I'which I'm able to adapt themsoh-e. to the country tad experimeau In emu-brooding with native cattle were neonatal. Today the yield per Coq In. rllen to 2.50. “an annually. II tone instance. the 3.000411" mark - In has mad. Whom- lilk in Inner titnce wan rem II a an at luxury. tor Illir‘h oil in to a can can: "bummed. the ”III“. In: In - used In a nut-m approaching the Elm- mum. Moreover, the in. c...“ production in: enacted a thriv- lu tumu- Hun. l""" .._ _..... - w Tmpletrr'nt n It. not by Abrnttatn--" astan on.“ the. o! wood Into whirl] . (“at all m driven. The amp O. d the m kind. The Arab mm. “to. the cola-ha found on arrwal, only prod-coo 700 “an of milk a you. n can“ I'm: approxtmm-ly 3,600 men in Europe“ countrk-q Tho Jud-I colonizing outbumm bro-(In M cattlo from Rump. nu Bren and mod to occnmnun " no “that do not yet roaltr. 'tr-taa- of (Militia; They the - y'? the "tne Implorro a. m and the ground ig "as the! all ”chem. “a.“ to Canada h "I" ma. Mun land arnd M U at tt can only be used (but with. News. the sun Rt, m in»! of Imculture n Ln: n It“ “In. had Iprud the tam, PM... I" wholly declinod Tt Stntgrttt= 003le by (In. '.4 WV. - that the any m m has doubled Vithin try (I. M to that an mum”: a... II ”we. my be Its-' My the “hot milk " Phpr (or M " per mt. oftho um can. at no eoittattrm, In share I not he... was cottMderab'y I. about " put out. ste Syrup for Bees VIM _ Aac, "TS? “.97, over at; In 1087-20 or the eleven no In "I. ‘n! what tor a "he! " M ew Brltain tod fellow in d live origin' pie: in: ttte uril ri min“ " [a pro the You bu I k led tte qthit bits, -her Iltion tha I! .dvh Vern One “In: all t', “Me “I! I an"; 'hir out m that " Inc Mains. a A In! nlco eluded. not or flower / In the pet - "am annual p1 tau-helm} I“. an the particular l about chit, I on to prep Ibo be Wt adorably. April or vex one. Mm sun drm twith I t gradually " nor: helium account ot ( Covers. and 1 In. which tion, It "I i “on early. Mm at the bu In 0:11 In and. or and. HM that need to It. Int, hm - lake or I better to of favorite I and other “flier year! known ttowe Cently. ‘hia I h ot Show Tee' Cum In" " the In Cm all elm q day. I ya I: It out of be .1 our Int Even the I h to Cos, tenet Hu Britainl BEAU Id "up for Come Rotate Bela an; but "