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Amorica, and the Ame Cattle Club, have a aigns for members to Ing the farm name to to heip market farm effective, economiral w The American Jersey eontemplating the ado; ard farm marker fo Beveral other _ farm .M\'e also recently pre of an attractive farm s The signs are artist SRaw the albl PnoHal i "SALADA" Joh €on Big sCa tiv. EuS fa beauty of the American countryside and the fostering of professional pride among farmers are being forwarded by a recent movement (by national farm groups to aid their members in marking their farm entrances in rn attractive dignified manner. . Two mational farmer organizations, the Hételn Friesnan Association of Amorica, and the American Guerpsey Cattle Club, have adopted official eigns for members to use in displayâ€" Ing the farm name to passersâ€"by and to heip market farm produce in an effective, economiral way on the farm. The American Jersey Cattle Club is The American Jersey Cattle Club is eontemplating the adoption of a standâ€" ard farm marker for its members. Beveral other farm organizations have also recently promoted the use @wPtor Ou ney Coll Stat The CC fin Yorfe on the regular price. you will be delighted with this greatest of all war books ‘and regularly ‘each woek The Beaver Canada First, Canada‘s Greatest National Week!y, has made speciat arrangemonts with the publishers of this fascinating war â€"story whereby thg are offering a one year‘s ‘subscriptionsto this popular Canadian~Weekly together with a copy of "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT". BOTH FOR $2.45 a reduction of $1.05 Black d;ull hlilk crepe vritlll collar and tie of white c purple canâ€" ton crepe nlf-trim:e’e'd. printed sille crepe with plain harmonizing shade, and tomato red crepe de chine with matching sheer velvet are mew vogue of Paris. HIW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and addres® plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such potterns as you want. Encloe 20¢ in staumps or coin ,coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each numlLer, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 75 West Adelaide St., Toronto. THE MOST TALKED OF "All Quiet on the Westernâ€"Front" BOOK OF THE SEASON The Greatest of All War Novels â€"______. Here at last is the great war novel for which the world has beéen waiting.â€" Herr Remarque speaks for a whole generationâ€"for that generation of all the combatant nations whose life was destroyed in its springtimeâ€"even if it escaped actual death. His book deals with all the most terrible aspects of war, but we read it with great enjoyment. It is the greatest war book that has yat appeared because it is the simplest, the storkest, and yet the most beautiful. We see the lite of the simple soldier in all its phasesâ€"in the tremches, behind the lines, in hospital, at home, son leave among civilians. . It is a book rooted in bitterness and disillusion, but rising by the force of its art to great pathos and beauty. ® $s1 [ * oarboat x Beige crepe satin using the shiny surface with blending soft brown shade of sheer velvet contrasting is captivating. _ § * 3 This is a great saving, and it is easily possible to make it in a sinâ€" gle morning to wear the same day to afternoon bridge. _ _ _ bust. If made of one aterial, it takes but 3%%4 yards of 40â€"inch for the woman of average figure. _ The open Vâ€"neckline is flattcti::g fashion, and especially so wi rolled collar and long tie. The belt nips the normal waistline. Tucks at shoulders narrow the effect. Style No. 2906 is %signed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches The bodice is beautifully molded through the hips and rather imâ€" ceues one with Princess lines. The ips are smoothly fitted with flutâ€" tering fulress at hem achieved through cireular cut of skirt. _ _ Smartly simple crepe satin‘ in navy blue that uses the dull side of crepe for entire dress with exception of scalloped applied band of skirt, belit, cuffs, collar and tie, which emâ€" ploy the shiny surface.. The conâ€" trasting effect of the two surfaces o;’ the crepe is extremely fashionâ€" able. D id ra Marking Farm Entrances i@ Old L/ WEARING I!ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern â€"©â€" By Annebelle Worthington Why not drink the finest tea that is grown? hay; D Do ve farm sign. are arlistically designed English tavern signs and ‘ly proportioned throughâ€" vere planned by farmer â€"operation with the Barâ€" lowship at the Wisconsin viculture and the United it Products Laboratory. _an exceptionally sturdy rmoni*es <with the landâ€" ip ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ y¢ arm name effec e owner‘s name » he has for sale, & touch to the he highway. ArM Sigt ouch to the| What we think high way. |poad upon what w a signs," sfys woe say wo believe 1t of the wxs-l rlends of Our ds to develop| For Toothacheâ€"M TE A The Beaver Canada First elop l Fo Moncton Times: Shall Canada, the greatest of the British Dominions, follow the lead of the lesser British Dominions in relinquishing this splenâ€" did emblem of centuries of achieveâ€" ment for one that will be without traâ€" dition and that will be unfamiliar for a generation at least even to Canaâ€" dians themselves and wiil be unrecâ€" nized and unhonored for years to come by many of the forsign countries of The official signs are standardized and protected by the organizations using them. In this way there is a hookup between progressive farmers selling quality produee aud live stock and the farm entrance that invites the traveler to tarry a while.â€"Christian Science Monitor. Not only is tlie farm marker moveâ€" ment helpful in improving the beauty of the American countryside and in marking farm entrances throughout the country in a dignified manner, but also it alds in the naming of farms and tends to conserve the finest traâ€" ditions of the land. professional pride amony farmers, and | they usually remove competing adverâ€" tising from their premises. The signs are a great help in destroying the snipe and daub nutsance that has for so long been an eyesore on many Mgh-! ways." f # The Grand Old Flag oothacheâ€"Minard‘s Liniment.® (2906 Ap c o atzr en m hout life will deâ€" believe, not what countries of He remained on the balcony a few moments longer, then rubbed Fis hand |inquiringly over his feeble beard, |strode downstairs and through a door Iilx a corner of the hotel whore a sign ‘in Portuguese proclaimed a barber lshop. He nodded to the barber and to |the richly dressed Brazilian planter he was shaving, then sat down to await {his turn. The face of the barber inâ€" atantly attracted him, and with noâ€" thing else to do but smoke one of his dainty cigarets, he began to study it. The hair sweeping down over the high forehead was black, but the xshy eyebrows were in striking cofftrast blond; a thin fineâ€"mouth showed below a long hooked nose and heavy cheekâ€" bones; brilliant blue eyes flashed from "This city is a gallery of . . er . .. rogues," he murmured to himself. "I doubt whether I should . . . er . . . . entrust myself to that barber. I . . er . ... donurbt. it." â€" It was undoubtedly an odd face, a face such as one sees only in the meet. ing places of the world where racial mixtures are common. Such a face as might be found in the obscure cafes of New York‘s Mott Street or Mulâ€" berry Bend, orvof Paris‘ Montmartre or La Villette. To exaggerate slightâ€" ly, for it is sometimes only by exagâ€" geration that an accurate picture can be given, it was such a visage as might have resulted if a seulptor had begun to mold the head of one of the swarthy roundâ€"skulled Oriental races, but in the midst of his task had changed his design .and completed it with a long angitlar head of an Angloâ€"Saxon. _ ‘ . . . nothing. Everything seems someâ€" how mad, but they all seem . . er . . happy. So I shall not worry about it." "Everything is . ..er . . queet down here," he murmured to himself, "Nothing normal since 1 landed at Rio Nunnally chuckled amusedly and watched her drive round one‘of the great royal palm trees which grew everywhere alomg the road. Then his glance drifted to the window of the house opposite, where a tall individual of a decided Italian cast of countenâ€" ance with a patch of redâ€"grafted skin on his left cheek and an ugly protrudâ€" ing Adam‘s apple, stood pointing furâ€" tively in the direction of the girl and making some queer signals with his fingers. The old man, who could make nothing of these signs, at first thought they were intended for himself, Not satisfied, he looked about and saw that they were being directed toward an individual in‘ the second story of a shabby dwelling adjoining the hotel. This man, like the other, was decidedâ€" ly Italian, with a ragged stump inâ€" stead of an arm and a nfouth in which four of the upper teeth had been broâ€" ken off as though he had been struck‘ ba a belaying pin or a crowbar. As Nunnally saw the second man,. the signaling abruptly ceased. Then the doors of both hâ€"uses opened quietly, the ywo men stepped out and, taking opposite sides of the road, began skulkâ€" ing through the bush in the direction of the carriage. Nunnally‘s first impulse was to hasâ€" ten and tell the hotel people of the seene he had just witnessed. Then he realized that he was in a strange counâ€" try, that he knew nothing whatsoever of the meaning of what he had seen, that he would probably be interfering ir some perfectly innocent matter of two of the natives, and that he would undoubtediy‘ make himself ridiculous. She was a very beautiful person, Nunnally thought, as he watched her graceful movements. Her hair was black and ltvr?od »shiningly around her del‘rnte ears; her skin was tinged with oflive; her black eyes possessed that soft lustre peculiar to women of the tropics; he might easily have misâ€" taken her for a lovely high caste Braâ€" zilian had not her informality of dress and the fact chat she herself held the reins of the roan horft and drove in most vigorous fashion instantly beâ€" trayed her as American. She saw the old man, to his surprise turned and blew him a kiss, then rode on down the highway. # by bCH Lt CHAPTER L=â€"(Cont‘d.) He had been watching the motley passersby who made up the town‘s population for perhaps half an hour, when a young.woman drove by in a sort of chaise. Beside her sat a negress holding in her arms a fineâ€"featured, darkâ€"skinned> child of perhaps two years, which, judging by the young woman‘s affectionate glances, might be her son or daughter, though she seemâ€" ed extremely young to be a mother. Jungle Breath â€" Ben Lucien Burman | ~Steward on ‘Atlantit Liner (entering ’| smoke < room)} â€" "Time, gentlemen, +Drink up your glasses. We‘re in sight | 0 fthe Statute of Liberty!" _ * "On the island of Ischia, near Napâ€" les, gardeners use volcanic heat to warm the soil of their.vegetable beds, and thus to raise hothouse products without needing a . hothouse. One trouble with usipg the volcanic steam in the ordinary kinds of engines, turâ€" bineg, or other machinery, Dr. Jaggar states, is that the steam usually conâ€" tains corrosive acid gases which it has taker up from the highly heated rocks. In the propoged plan for heatâ€" ing the Hawalian hotel, this dificulty will be.avoided by using the natural steam merely to heat the circulating water of a hotâ€"water heating plant, just as a fire in a frunace is used in ordinary plants â€" of this type. ~The combined volcanic fireâ€"box and bollc‘ will be made of nonâ€"corrosive metal, so that the acid steam can do the heating and still not harm the heatâ€" ing plant." f "In a new hotel, near the Kilauea volcanic crater, a plan is under conâ€" sideration, it is disclosed by Dr. T. A. Jaggar, of the Hawaiian Valcano Obâ€" servatory, to heat the rooms by volâ€" canic steam which escapes from four wells drilled into the hot rocks underâ€" neath. In Iceland, Japan, and New Zealand, Dr. Jaggar states in his re: port: to the Hawaiian Volcano Reâ€" search Association, volcanic steam is now used to heat houses and in launâ€" drieg,. ~Electric power is being made: from volcanic steam in California and in Italy. ( "It isn‘t a coincidence," Vilak r? plied suavely. "Quite the contrary. sent for you." . The old man shook his head in beâ€" wilderment. "I suppose it is you. You are always . . . . °r . . . , Wwhere you ought not be. Though I think i can be excused for not recognizing you after ten years . . . ten years. I had no reason to expect to see anyone I knew here . . . er . . . in this wild place, and a .. . er . . . barber especially. Tell me, why are you . . er . . followâ€" â€" g an occupation so . .. er . . . unâ€" usual . . yes positively . . . unusual? And what are you . . er.. doing here in any case? . . . It is a most . . er . . . astonishing coincidence ... . yes, astonishing." Pele, traditional native goddess of the Hawaiian volcanoes, is to have a job as janitress and chambermaid, says Dr. E. E. Free, in his Week‘s Science (New York), We read: Recognition flashed into Nunnally‘s wrinkléd visage. His thin hands seized flwothet’{wrist. "Vilak!" he exclaimâ€" ed. â€"*~. .‘>Er. ... Vilak... . really, . . ." _ He jerked out his handkerâ€" chief again and wiped the ba‘d top of his head. "You‘re very . . er . . unâ€" pleasant. â€" My vocabulary‘s totally inâ€" adequate to . . . er . . . describe you. Do you realize tiat the shock you gave me will take at least ten years off my already . . . er . . . short life? You have a sense of humor which i« . . er . . . pervéerted. , . Really perverted." "Unfortunately too true. Too true, my dear Nanny," Vilak replied blandly as he flicked the razor against the other‘s lamentable beard. "But I‘m afraid it can‘t be helped. What do you expect when a wild and strenuous ’manufacturer goes to the Balkans to sell a lot of steel rails, falls in love with a Balkan princess, supposedly with a streak of Turkish or Chinese blood in her veinsâ€"there‘s more Tarâ€" tar in the Balkan races than most peoâ€" ple realizeâ€"sells the rails, marries the princess, and they baptize their only child Vilaka Pennington West? Doesn‘t that only childâ€"none other than myâ€" selfâ€"have to develop a sense of hu-l mor in order to keep from withering like the leaf?" | New Attraction Which May Bring Many Customers "What did y8G . .. er . .. say? he demanded. "I said, my dear Nanny, that I was wondering when you would come," the barber repeated in smooth, cultured accents, "And I added that you were always bad at remembering faces. Even such an unusual one as mine. When you‘ve recovered I suggest that we shake hands." At length the planter departed. Nunnally took the vacant chair. He noticed the barber glance singularly at him, but thought nothing of it and stretched out in his chair, closing his eyes as one resigning himself to necesâ€" sary torture. He felt the other‘s deft fingers coursing over his cheek and was rapidly sinking into a doze when a few quiect words from ‘he barber caused him to sit up in openâ€"mouthed astonishment. lobe had been smoothly slashed off with a razor. Yet wit all its bizarreâ€" ness, it was not a cruel face, though it gave the old man an uncomfortable feeling that he had s~en it before. Further bizarrencss was added by the left ear, which st the base was sharp And triangular as though the deepâ€"set sockets. But the line of these eyes was distinctly slanted and Chiâ€" nese. About this there was no exagâ€" geration, no doubt. Volcano Heated! ISSUE No. 49â€"‘29 4"% TORONTO (To be continued.) 9# \ _ "Dr. Gunn‘s treatise on his studies, | printed in The Physical Review, , shows that the currents generated inâ€" | slide the earth amount to more "than | 200,000,000 amperes. This tremendâ€" ous source of energy is unavailable | for use by man, Like atomic energy, | it will be kept in nature‘s storehouse |for the use of the generations of perâ€" | haps a million years in the future. ’ The earth is a huge electric dynaâ€" mo, generating enough current to supâ€" ply light, heat and other : electrical _ needs to the ten largest cities in the | United States for at least one million years. Recent researches on the inâ€" | termal heat of the earth, conducted by | Dr. Ross Gugn of the Naval Research "Laboratoriel. indicate that the earth | is the greatest kmbown electrical wonâ€" | der in the universe. We read: Britain proposes to bar mentaliy unâ€" fit from marriage. . That ought to work out prett; well if the mentally unfit can be barred from the commitâ€" tees that will pass upon who is or isn‘t mentaliy fit. Minard‘s Lin‘ment for Coughs "The earth was thrown off in such a manner that the hemisphere now embraced by the continents was made up of relatively cool surfaceâ€"material having a mean temperature of perâ€" haps 50,000 degrees, while the hemisâ€" phere embraced by the Pacific Ocear came from deeper and much hotter layers. ‘This unsymmetrical temperaâ€" ture distribution of the earth‘s in terior is said to account for the volâ€" canic activity ant earthquakes in the countries in and adjacent to the Paâ€" cific Ocean." "The study pursued by Dr. Gunn sheds much light on the manner in which the earth was originally formâ€" ed. His work and known facts relatâ€" ing to the earth‘s magnetic field indiâ€" cate that the earth was part of the sun or some other liquid star millions of years ago. "Due to a peculiar and complicated type of interaction the electrons are caused to drift around the earth‘s axis of rotation. ‘This drift constitutes an electric current which is so large that if it were sent through the huge cables supporting Brooklyn Bridge, it would melt them in less than a thousâ€" andth of a second. s "According to Dr. Gunn, the treâ€" mendous electrical currents inside the earth arise from the motions of the tiny electrical charges known as elecâ€" trons due to the very high temperaâ€" tures existing wel inside the earth‘s crust. s + All for 10¢ in Canada‘s Greatest Illustrated Sunday Newspaper l . On Earth Power Tbhe &tanbard Buy it form your newsdealer or write ONTARIO NEWS COMPANY 253 Queasn Stroot West â€" â€" ‘Toronts. Ontaiia Complete Sports Section Spot‘t returns and reviews by popular Capably written by special staff corâ€" respondents. Radioâ€"Automobile Section A wealth of interesting news for radio and car owners. ~ ; Interesting Short Stories By internationally famous writers fiction and humour. For your greater entertainment, the comic section of Che&tanbard has been increased from 24 to 32 of the funniest comics by the wogld‘s most popular carâ€" toonists. ‘The magazine section is also enlarged to bring you even more enjoyâ€" ablereading matter. Cbe @tanbatdbnow represents the biggest money‘s worth of news paper entertainment you can buy. Large Rotogravure Section Pictures of interesting people, places and events from all over the world. â€"you know that World‘s Latest News aids to your 10me for a thorough and convincing test. Send them your name and address today! tinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. ‘The makers offer an absoâ€" intely free trial for 10 days to any one person who may be interested, and a letâ€" greatest advance yet made in the roâ€" creation of hearing for the deaf. This latest Acousticon is featured by a tiny carâ€"piece no bigger than a dime ‘Through Toronto, Ont.. has just perfected a new model Earpiece No Bigges Than Dime Wins Enthusiastic ?ollwn’ng. Tenâ€"Day Free Triak Offer: After twentyâ€"fve years devoted excluâ€" Deaf Hear A However apparently trivial the inâ€" fluences which contribute to form the character of a child, they endure through life, The child‘s character is the nucleus of the man‘s; all after education is superposition; the form of the crystal remains the same. Each must, for the most part, live in his own life; and until motives are visible and can be unerringly interâ€" preted, they should not be criticized adversely. Life should be held to a finer strain than one of fret and jJar. â€"Lillian Whiting. 19 max 10 ato, Oatario 1 A FINER STRAIN INFLUENCES a>) "zz »iff New Aid N :Fâ€"â€"rfilggest Dock in CA | «o orld in Britain gi d W SE ty T2R sc d have tasted the "sweets" of what we call modern civiltzation. Victoria Colonist: All this emphaâ€" sizes the fact that Canada should deâ€" velop her own resources by theh initiâ€" ative and money of her own people, She must develop her trade with the rest of the Empireâ€"upon such terms as she may be able to arrangeâ€"and with the rest of the world. Only by so doing, onl by having nothing to do with those economi¢ formulas that are restrictive, will she promote the agri« cultural and industrial expansion that in itself will be an inducement to the nonâ€""spoonfed" migrants who Colonel Kincaidâ€"Smithâ€"as do Canadians genâ€" erallyâ€"realize are the people likely to become the best Canadians, Whether wol!ko!tcrlot.nnut.uueldu out of our heads that the "hacking of ahome out of the primeval forest" This stupendous scheme wili benefit Southampton considerobly. As it is it possesses the largest floating dock in the world, and being the nearest and most convenient port to London for Atlantic passengers, it harbors the world‘s largest liners; and should the thre new 1,000foot liners which the Cunard and White Star companies are talking of materialize, Southampton will be the ‘world‘s largest seaport. The Semeur to propose that ;riblt;.: tlion should be made compulsory in all conflicts whl_gh expose the people to grave perils. _ When public p_eflth and property are menaced as the result of social conflicts it is esâ€" sential that the authorities should inâ€" tervene in the interest of public safe ty. ‘The review we have cited above submits that there are strikes which are absblutely unmoral, and indicates that among these, in addition to strikes of those who supply foodstuffs for the community, thoseâ€"of firemen And pdlice. Jn our opinion it is perâ€" tinent to suggest to the public auâ€" thorities that they should intervene at any and every time to prevent a suicidal strike. _ Recently, President Hoover declared that it &s a terrible crime to proceed to acts, even in war times, that will cause famine amongst women and children. . But even in times of peace we have seen men so blinded by passion that they altoâ€" gether lose sight of the elementary duties of charygy. L‘Evenement (Quebec): Montreal‘s experience during the period of the l__trlkt of milk distributors has led added to Southampton. This will neeâ€" essitate the laying of sewers, waterâ€" mains, paspipes, drains, and so on, and for this purpose alone a firm has a contract for the manufacture of over wo miles of rock cement pipes of seven feet inside diameter. These enormous pipes are being made in short sections close at hand, so that it will be quite simple to place them together as soon as they are wanted, In the manufacâ€" tur. of huge monoliths and other shoreâ€"side worth., 1,000 tons of conâ€" crete, involving the use of 120 tons of Portland cement, are handled each day. Altogether about 1,000 men are employed on the works. * A large quantly of this mud is beâ€" ing obtained by the fleet of dredgers engaged in +®,@ning the main chanâ€" ‘ nel. Two types of dredgers are in use, the ordinary bucket type and the suc tion dredgérs In a suction dredge! an enormous meta: pro,@ller drives the siquid mud on the riverâ€"bed up a large pipe to the surf~ce, where the water is drained 6ff and the mud deposited in a barge. Altogether the dredgers are raising 20,000 tons of earth a day from the bed of the river Test, while another 1 000 tuns a day ure excavatâ€" ed from the works on land. Also 700 tons of chalk are brought daily from the Hampshire D.wns at Micheldever, Even at this rate it is expected to take at least two years to complete the fillâ€" ingâ€"in of the bay. But this super extension scheme will mean something far more than a numâ€" ber of new docks along the,sea front. I..deed, a modern new subz’rb will: be London.â€"With ‘characteristic Britâ€" inbsileneovorkhsnowlnncom- menced 0l A remarkable colossal scheme for extending the Bouthampton Docks. An Adea of the immensity of this {igentic operatior will e realized when it is learned that when completâ€" ed the scheme will provide 16,500 feet of additioral qua,ag*, which will se sufficient to accommedate twenty of the world‘s largest liners! |It is ostiâ€" ated that the cost of this huge under» taking will be $65,000,000, Surely this is a record for a mere extension and. one which Uncis Sam would proudly boost if he could. tw _ Alreacy hundreds of men are busy filling up a great bay in Soathampton Water two miles long and ha:" a mJle wide. As Southrampton is situated at the mouth of the river Tesi, wh h brings down a great deal of mud, the fulfilment of the new echeme will bring about a double advantage t the town. It will not only provide a square mile of land adjoining the existing docks, but will also make the outlet for waters of the Test considerably narâ€" rower, thus increasing the speed of the water and preverting theâ€"feposit of so much mud. Hundreds of-.l\'flen Busy Fillâ€" ing Up Bay in Southampton Compulsory Arbitration Keep_ OuQ‘:.Sfiéo;-Fed DREDGERS BUSY. is‘ [ commeibous. old Mmber Neighbo love +# Sunday ne