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tr' , H ll a ' Ea- Cr/'mttn-tEeen (Canada) Limited, H10 Amherst St Dr. Howe said that Canada bad " ready been compelled to prevent the exportation of pulp wood, whlch had and. it necessary tor American capl- hl to no" Into Canada. and that In . short tlmo tho New England hard- wood manufacturers would also he compel!“ to no" across tho border. "it is not I, Intention to criticize the United Staten an! regulation " untied to Candis." said Dr. Howe. "Canada in the United sum' best customer. out she is be!“ atiehated " what seem to be tshort-tsighted term regulations. These restrictions will in the long run he at beneot to the Canadians because they are devol- oping our home industriee and lead. in: to greater trade with other parts oi the Empire." “Caulk In. It; virgin forests. and I intendo to preserve them," he said. "It will use pron! forestry netball. "Cuadhu,’ 'nld Dr. Howe, "are u very conurutln people. They cannot " Its-med into hasty ac- tion " occur-k: pressure. The, build 'rlowty because they are more in- terested In the character of the loun- datlon than tn the mo ot tho struc- tum. They do not worship “gnu. Ilmply been“ it In his. TM: lead. to a mlzunderltandlng 01 " In Ind. ntnllons " tho ”out. ot tho United Mates, and the United sum tr open to the charge that, having depleted her own natural resources. new: to the point of "ban-tbs. It. Dalian. II. no the right to so to other centric. and repeat the process. Benover. N.H.--eritieiaa, of the rapid depletion at United Sule- tor. eu reserves. u compared with Cnnn- it: worn! huh-dry ot her Huber. was made In I candid - rend " Dr. C. D. Howe, director of Forestry School of the University of Toronto, before the annual New inland For- estry Coaleronce here. Toronto Forestry Expert Tells the United States a Few Plain Sdlid Truths Prof. Howe Ryan’s MUSTARD "ER-but-r, WNW and” - Wild pit-Ha 1'dh1t,t,. '8 m I. etable ingredient-and be sure they are firm and fresh. She can use the purest of Vinegars, peppers and spices. And, most important of all, she can give her pickles that superlative, indispensable tang of flavour imparted only by a real old English Mustard like KEEN'st I HE knowing hostess takes advantage of every oppor- tunity to give individuality to her table. She always makes her own salad dressings. She prefers to create her own desserts. And she makes her own mus- tard pickles. In this way she can develop her own combination of veg- mums-mm , 'ro'tenerearoeuueii"iiiti" 939m " a «It a at, (JAPAN TEA F “Fresh “on the gardens’ Tells 'Em Aids Digestion (£53m) Nature seems to IU: the excel- lent, The world is ld by the veracity of good men; they make lhe earth wholesome. They who lived with them found lite glad and nutriti- ous. Lite is sweet and tolerable only in our belief in such society, and ac. tually or ideally we manage to live with superiors. We call our children and our lands by their name». Cheir names are wrought into the verbs of language. their works and eagles are in our houses. and every circumstance ot the day recalls an anecdote of them. R. W. Emerson. i We sometimes wonder of what use we are, and why we are put on earth. One day is ended to another and we seem to he no farther advanced on the pathway or our lives. As Mark Twain would have put it, we do not appear to be gaining on the scenery. Yet there is room In the world, and need in the world. tor each and every one ot us. and therefore we must keep on going to the end. Emerson has a poem in which the 'squirrel. takes to the mountain and says: "it i cannot carry toreste on my hack neither can you rack A nut: You can do some- thing nobody else on do; namely, live your lite. You have your chance. it you will only lake It. and l have mine. it we can do nothing else we can at least he someone's friend, end there is, nothing that the world more keenly wants and more sadly needs. ' The tore-try conic/once, whlch In largely attended by (ore-ten and Wu- GG,,' tron the New England sum ‘and Canada, met to conslder New In:- land‘s timber supply, especially with relation to Comma resources. Pants were read on at“. tumor). region) zoning, the problem ot preserving the acenlc beauty of hlxhways. reforesta- tion and allied topics. in Ontario alone we have set aide tour townships for experimental 'ur. poses, we plant 16,000 acres ot ism pine annually. and we are new, in- terested in the regeneration ot spruce on our cut-over areas." .Eiidii.tif.iii"ti2ii' than». slid-u. Eli' with on) on. hilt-pom f h'. “Int-Id, tttht-ro-N' ob,- “ In”. . radio]: and can the wick with 0... “who... h'hi I "It." of I I cl and. I." mun-"hum“. . haul. cl boiling Emu-u Im- USEFULNESS GOOD MEN mun DEANS ' "That is perfectly true. Yet, the details yott9rremmtttrer no mo- vhat eontradietorr. The light; M: ‘ed on, you glanced that and mm»), at the shocking sight of Mr. Runner’s body on the fhror. With “(light on you could see this ptnulr--eotrtd mu see that In wu evidently dead, or " least, seriously injured. In thin not "Mr attitude is more sincero than you think." Finley upon angrily now. y have no {cation to speak other than the truth. But It in not surpris- Ing that I cannot remember clearly ,the details of the lune.” oo'." "No, it is not necessary to he that to read your attitude." "No-or, I don't know." Finley spoke slowly. "I should say I looked first at Mr. Raynor--mtturally he caught my attention." "Of eourse-of course," Wise atv sented, "and then?" "Yes, I know; and -then the Ihrht came and-here' is the point, you glanced at once toward Mrs. Raynor?" "And then-oh, I don't know.' I sup- pose my eyes glanced round-" l "Certainly not 'fleeing' then." and ‘Wise nodded. "You saw her face, Mr. Finley?" Again Finley pause-4. , "Mr. Wise," he said, "I cannot say. T was so startled by the occasion, and also so blinded by the ludden light, that I cannot say whether I could no In. Raynor’n face or not." "That will do, Mr. Finley." Wise looked at him.eontemplative1y. “You are uncertain because you want to be. You are uncertain of whut to "r-- rather than as to what you law. You are trying to think what will be but for Mrs. Rarior's Interests." "Try to think--your eyes glanced round and you saw Mrs. Raynor---" "Yetu" “Going out or coming in at the west "Are you b clairvoyant, Mr. Wise?" Finley asked. Seeing the pistol, I knew what must have happened, and I picked it up--" Finley fidgeteu. It was one thing to tell a glib tale to Dobbins and quite another to meet these clear blue eyes with an indefinite statement. "I don't know," he said, at last, desperately; “I should say she was Just standing there-neither going out nor coming in." "How could you see the weapon'." "It was dusk-not entirely dark, and the metal shone elearly." "Yes, it would. You eoisid see Mr. Rayror--" "You had involuntarily picked up the revolver before the light ap- peared?" "Yes," said Finley shortly. He was not gruff or annoyed, but he felt " if he were to be tripped up unless very carefui, even though telling a straight story. "You were inside the sun parlor be- fore the light flashed up?” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY En Turner looked dumbfounded. "You see," Wise went on. "Miss Turner noted the frightened face of Mrs. Raynor, although sh! swears that Mn. Raynor wot going out of the door-fleeing-M believe she said. A person doestft Bee 'Jackward. Now, Mr. Finley, for your account of this moment. You entered it the east door -after you heard the Ihot?" "Yes." Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eveniny on the'.uorettthemm rpompt Flower Acres, his Long bland ham. Stand- ing over the dead man, pistol in hand, " Malcolm Finley former sweetheart of Raynor’s Mfs, “any. Eva Turner, iRayno"s nurse, stands by the light switch. Then Nancy; her brother, Orville Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattie, Raynor’s sister. ttl others, enter the room. Detective bbins is official investigator. Lionel Raynor son of Douglas Raynor by first marrilge. comes to claim his ia- ther', estate. Nurse Turner, arrested in New York, confesses that she " tempted to poison Dotntlas Raynor for revenge. But the shooting remains a) mystery and Pennington Wise, a celem hrated detective, is 'called to take‘ charge of the case. With him is his girl assistant, Lizi. _ SHE SPOKE LIKE ONE HYPNOTIZED. "I SAW-H WON'T TELL YOU WHAT I SAW!" ' "As a huddled heap on the Boon an BEGIN HERE TODAY -b--to mow t11neirrrintu-.- enha- your amt or mother’s! Will you any 1rhieh.'" _ “Nono were found on it except mine," Nikola: Finley volunteered. "Pm been told you wiped it with your lundhrchlof, Mr. Finley, even while you won dulled by the sudden light as dazed by the shock of the w, I did it mtthinkingly-" “You did not do it ttnthhtkintrly," tho dgtaetiv. said. "You did it pur- “Everybody in the house," Miss Rtt.t1tor "PM “Who knew the revolver. was in that drawer'." "It belonged to my brother," Miss Mattie said, eagerly, glad to take a part in this enthralling conversation. Wise looked at her with interest. "Where did he keep M" "Right in the table drawer in the sun parlor." vor 'l" "As to incidental matters," the de- tective said, speaking on as if without interruption, "whose was the revol- "Yes." "You rose at once and walked to- ward the sun parlor'.'" "Yes" "Mrs. Raynor, then as you had been sitting in the dusk, your eyes were accustomed to it-mot as if you had come from a lighted room-when you reached the west door of the sun par- lor, w” the door open t" N saw-" she spoke like one hypno- tized, then she seemed fairly to wrench her own game away from the detee.. tive’l " she cried out, “I won't tell you what I saw!" "Ut her alone," said a soft little voice, and the girl, Zizi, glided to Nun's side, sank in a low seat beside her, and took her hand. "Try to thittk---it may mean a great deal." “I can’t think--1 can't remember." "You were sitting on the terrace when you heard the shot '."' "Yetc" a "WUt did you see?" "Nothing 'tlarmintr--at hrtst." "But you tsaw-" Nancy looked at him, her eyes wide with horror, yet full‘of uncertainty. "You saw.” the inexorable blue eyes looked steadily at her. "I earinot tell you," Malcolm Fin- 1957:1931. with dignity. "Will you tell me," Wise said, turn- ing to Nan, "whether you were leav- ing or entering the room when the lights appeared?" , "Yes; she stood, her hand still on the light switch, her face horrified, 31nd behind her come Miss Raynor, equally twinned.” "Yon seem to have noticed these two ladies much more definitely than you observed Mrs. Raynor. Why was that.'" "Yet it seems probable that you should see the lady as well an that you should see the other scene: you speak of. You noticed Miss Tamer?" I must have been dazed rather than dazzled, and dazed-stunned, almost, by the shock of the evident tragedy, and because of my bewildered sense: I did not see elettrlr-definitely, rather, the exact position or attiude of Mrs. Raynor as she stood in the doom-y." "I fear I spoke hastily, Mr. Wise. Now, 1 con only say, that I ngree that after the attention I paid to the' sight of Mr. Raynor, and to the revolver, which I saw quite clearly, I could not have been dazzled by the light. But when I said thab-1 thought it was so. Now, I will correct it by saying that Malcolm Finley looked chagrined, and then, in manly fashion he accept- ed the situation. . I "I duo "r-u suppose 'oHes, t am sure I did." l "Then, your glance turned toward the door when Mrs. Raynor stood." "Yes." _ "Yet, alter the notice you took of Mr. Raynor, after the look you gave the weapon you held in your hand, after these appraising glances-won state that your eyes were so blinded by the sudden light you could not see Mrs. Raynor clearly.” ' "I deft know--" "Apt you looked " the revolver in ISSUE No. 38---'29 hazid t" P' TORONTO Fiscal Imperialism Glasgow Herald (Cons): A good deal of misunderstanding of the Do. minion position in this matter is due to the fact that many people at home fail to take account of the rise ot over. seas manufacturing interests. They persist in viewing the "new" countries as almost exclusively ocupied in pri. mary production. They fail to so Syd- ney tor sheep stations, and Toronto tor wheat fields and apple trees. They forget that manufacturers in Australia and Canada are faced with competi- tion trom manufacturers at home and are convinced that a measure of pro. tection is essential to their salvation and survival. We may consider them wrong-headed or we mar not, but we are compelled to take account of the attitude as e tact and not to odvence ideal theories as it competition did not exist. b Mlnard's Linimerk;The King of Pain From a herd ot 1.280 Sibermn rein. deer, brought into Alaska at a coet ot $300,ttt)0, the United States has de. veloped a stock of a million animals. Canada, " is believed, can duplicate that. The deer will be driven " an! stages to 1tattigasuit, which is the destination. where corral: And build. lngs wlll be built. It is estimated the herd will double Itself In three years. The deer, It is hoped. will take the place ot cattle in supplying Eskimos with food. A reindeer) worth ablut $25, and Canada's new herd is declared to be a profitable Investment. Cost ot the animals and their 1rmonth migration will be about $200,000 A. til. Porsild, botanist for the Northwest Territories Branch, De- partment of the Interior, at Ottawa, is on his way to Nome, whence he wlll go by shlp or airplane to Kane- hue tor the start ct the move-ant. Porsild went from here to Seattle to meet Ralph Lomen, head ot the Lo. men Reindeer Corporation which has the contract of delivery to the Da- mlnion. q Diam d D on iiter', ltr" tough the . yes - ' 'wLa"~:z.."=”T.r,'::*:..W..-;; i) -..- 1...“, ht", 'l'l'i,iiiitd their 'tt 'MUW' W0. SunProof an m Inn-urns: mun: vaneotwer.--Canada'g reindeer In- dustry takes a big torward step this year with the trek of 3.000 northern animals trom Mun into the Dttettlet- ton. In November this nerd. neur- ed by Canada from the United Stated herds In Mash. will begin a trek which will take " months and will land the animals. in 1931. on the Arctic coast east ot the Mackenzie River. Diamon'd Dyes Black never . cloth a greenish or bronzy bog: u 'pmanybiackdresdo. Lit-Diamond Dyes 'Refg'211,ttgtte"2ltt'e cola' s it is easy to use ttit and! Win] results because it In Mehinpuream'tines It'stheaniiines in dyes that give them brittianre, depth and (unless; nuke then go on mm, and evenly, Withottt Herd of Reindeer Makes Long Trek "Which side?" _ "Ut me see, new.” Miss Mattie was elated and 1 little insured. “Why it was the right side of the right foot- yes, that was it. I looked at it most carefully. It was positively the print of a new overshoe; it w“ on the Bttor between the two rugs, and-why, I could draw you a pietirs of it! It was the clear, full print of the right side of the right foot." "Are the rights and left: of over- shoes so clearly deihted?" asked God- dard. Big Step Towards Raising Food Supply in Mac- kenzie Basin "Oh no;" Just I partial print-of one File of the rubber." coat I thoUht was hopelessly tted ie now a new, beautiful mid" (new are typical comments from women who have used these tune. iet thick des, _A _ _ "It is," Wise Aid gravely. "Was it arhole print of the sole?” “I did," Ilia. Raynor included “The other detective showed it to Inc. Be said it was a dew." -rtarqriv-tsrpharrure-to ”a his, out etc." I mid you shoot Mr. Baylor?” “I I. not obliged t' - that question, " you will know, Mr. Wise." "Aml you prefer not to do so?” "Now, as to the mark of the ovef- shoe on the tioor." T he detective seemed to jump from one subject to nmgher easily, "Who saw it.'" - T HE most beautiful black ypu’ve . . ever seenC."A.11 ginning!“ "tf r in! we... I " main}: , - " K3 (To be continued.) HIVES Most Beautiful MACK you have warmer: silk, wool, con linen, Farm/G any mixture of Al/Ill. The blue tttg?,'. utr'?) dye, {ordailkand w on . nymcan ”you: Munich“?! gtp',r,ghiS.,i2t Napalm fistestroiesaitiiiit" 1tyek..WhentoutmrtemitmatGiiiE 11t"l,eAru.veitretsiritGrGGii only. The with package will Arr 997 Iliad of. goody inchtding " Itreaking or spotting. And Diamond Dyes (cumin the highest quality “he: that many can In: . The "bite tttrage ol. Damn: Dyes is the highest minty .tlrt, prepared {at (my use. Itj.rill dye or rial There is only one thing stronger than “mien and that in an idea whose time has come.-Vietor Hugo, LIP E And “to in thorny. and youth In vain. And to be wrath with one we love both work like madness in the bum. -B. T. Coleridge. A HIGH CALLING The highest ocupatiott of genius in to diffuse useful lnlormatton, to tur. ther intellectual retinetgtent--. sure lorerunner ot moral Improvement-to hasten the outing ot that bright any when the dswn of general knowledge shell chase sway the lazy, lln‘erlng mlsts. even from the base of the great soclel pyramld. Thls indeed ls l hlgh calling, to which {he most splendid “lent: and consummate vlrtues may well press forward to bear a part.-- Brougham, KI" that corn with Mlnard'i Llnlment A little trot gt his Scripture lesson said: "Please, teacher. was Forums Pilate ot an 31min or a liner?" aq-ats6essaetnieee0hthmd' NEVER wait to see if a headache will "wear off." Why suffer when there's always Aspirin? The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it docs relieve such pain. The medical profession pro- nOunces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain. Every druggist always has genuine Aspirin tablets for the prompt relief of aheadache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago. etc. Fe.- miliarize yourself with the prom directions in every package. @SMRIN An IDEA , War " when . telbu'a moth. p mm u'. an. an M. to m» ‘Ith‘ dessert. ‘Enouxh' ht when he think- it In.” IM‘W late. Aiu' a; iiirriii; III. lint. LTdl It" 3 The Difterenor ; lather (lecturing Billy after the imp-u had .tnO--"Dotft you know - “can. between 'mattleient' and I has.“ Btutdwfctt--rry sausage un- ' a ale. brown. When cool mix a In. In cat celery with pepper and add I M In. cut pickles. Take thin the“ tt battered bread cover with u little. teat and place the sausage be. (M. _ Hun "ndwict"sa--om, pound ham Know). 0 uni-boned eggs. " sweet jptcklon. % can nut mtg; mix with mud dressing and unread on buttered Celery BtuttMrtehe.--matu parts ct “our minced color! In. cheese. moistened win I tatrtespoorm “lad 9mm. Beach with out and papri- h. spread on thitt slice- ot buhéed Mud. on. Battdnrtet-te.trait cup of am. lh cup valuat- chopped, $5 cup sweet cream; an well All together and are“ on buttered bread. Chem "ndwiCtseq--one half pound cheese. 8 "not cucumber pickles Grind through an toad chopper Thin on with myonulu dressing and place between buttered bread. Indian Saniwlcbel - Mix mashed unline- with yolk of hard-boiled egg and cooked "led dressing. Spread on nob-cured but“. ' New "norichets--Tttin out peanut tttttter with . ma. water and add I “Manon MD. Mix welt and spread on bum bread. 8“qu tlaadwtettea--To 1 cup eal. mon. chopped Inc. add 8 tablespoons cooled It!“ dual“. Season and spread on buttered bread. Hon In “other ale. 'long to an“; on land: Ono cup peanut batter, H. can blackberry " or jelly. th cups chopped ruling. 1 cup pecan or al- nond menu. chopped Dried Beet Mulch“ - For Il.' sandwich“. Ion % pound dried bed In cold water on. hour. Then dry, roll tn ttttttr and trrlts dripping: DIM). between thin slices ot buttered New. Raisin. Celery And Nut handxwzm " -A3ooe 1 cup of chopped raisins til loft. Add 1 cup chopped celery, l cup cloned woman. and mole'en with 1 coupon ot lemon 1uloo and mayon- mux Keep In covered tar tor use. Jill and Choc“ Sandwiches - Small l the. at buttered white hr .u with mun choose, the other with _ m or jelly. Sprinkl. with nuts and 1.3 Mother. Chopped In: and Nut Sandwiches a-U" equal pun- chopped chick" out or other cold neat nnd walnuts Holden with mayonnaise. Apple ttattdwtette-AN" ripe apple 1 “It calm-y. M an! pepper; char together Ind not-m with mayon- “be. US. with whim or grand]. brad. Petutttt-Ptt-itt tuttdnriehcats---Usc ' ppm pineapple w 1 out peanut Dut- m and In!“ on white bread Prof. Harold mthert, professor ot ludultrhl end cellulose chemistry at mom University. new that rm tect- hed been brought to his Mun- uon In the come. of "tentitle rc. 'tearett and be believed, an tar as In knew. that they were accurate. In well-interned outrun: it is (m mum then on market possibilitiv- for the devetrrtrtettt ot the plant l." s Ilblututo tor cotton .possibly :1. out tor wood and undoubtediy up”; menu will be In“. In Canada and In other ports ot tho [more to try on the poulbtlluoo tor growth of tln pint. a u and tn paper making. and good which on In and in the mam new. ot enttle food. tom", the experimental triaV have proton highly “Ulflttory 1.. thou tutaneirtg tho when. and um comm nu thousand. of acres an to be planted with and obtained n m mn. it la a than“! and produces a u n,, -retat crop at It" in the as: yt m and no“ at tho and ot the second "ar. It ‘I chimed to yield Ihrie raw; marl-l: ot - commercial mu. a Ill" for an". ”we: which it " stated torn- u ancient substmw [or cotton wood cellulose in the wt- and "" tgotrt ttq "rat slam “lull; Hybrid Plant to _ Produce Cotton -_-"--" -----"- . _ Pttttcrwir'irk Ill, but you'u n II m Pat m oiantt grow“ (to. m “I tgtatttreg rapidly, n. umu about " months. It mam . ttetgttt at oust to 101mm: a sun circumference ot from euiht I. " Inch... ”sign-Me menu is being take h 1.3.0:th circles In England m com “we! put . -tiorttteatt at a hy- .5. plant '1th in boon namm “at" and arttieh ttaa been Mice» and by mum! Browning, a resear. a. "thin-tilt.” ii med trom Mn "Brotex" Lupin fuhytitute Tasty Sandwiches Dianna by English Scientist v, Hagen? "orered the boy. lelud Edition "bury t" you have a Guam :0. " “who”. a l '_t_tioes--uai ton-Tue m everlmm. u then that tear 1 ouueu unto ed " Info . I II tt Rec H W Wha " 1h ttt aure