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arm lundred Year. tery " " SCences E mm..- Plane " .9 «Km ' mo- t who. British " "to! an at dbl. to take and 3nd uno- deriy and Mace no at to be ma HM. ”In. "P99 37' f II if 'aut " LI I II D. tho " be " a! " It in the (orecourt of old madame Home in Berkeley Square, which is to be turned into R. parking once for motor cm until the mansion is either rented or sold. The historical forecourt contains mv We." which must be " " in, but soon any one, for the - oe " cents, may In" his mobile outside a house when one. on}, the Mona stepped down, a! on i! Won; 1atmton.---A drive along' which )rlncee and dukes passed in horse- drew]: carriages during the not two centuries will soon be surrendered lo the carriages during the be! two centuries will soon be surrendered to the carriage- ot the modern world. them, to pry them loose from Mb other or from the dish, fabric or hit of human skin to which the dirt was attached. If the wash water is hard some of the soap also combines chem- ically with the hardening constituents in the water and is changed into insol- able chemical compounds which make the hard scum that hard waters often form. In either case, the original soap still is present in the spent :nds or in the rinse water. The new Rus- sian processes are reported to filter out this soap together with much dirt and other constituents. Thi smateritu then is treated with acids and other chemicals which decompose the soap altogether, detaching from it the fatty or oily materials from which the soap originally was made. These fats then are separated from the dirt, repurified and then are ready to be used to make a new batch of soap. Shortage of fats in Russia has in- duced Moscow chemists, it is re- ported, to devise ways to collect the used soapsuds and rinse water from lsundries, dish-washing departments of restaurants and other places where much soap is used and to re- cover the soap chemically so that it All ordinary kinds ot soap are made by chemical reactions between tats, tin. compounds like washing soda. like beet tat or olive ou, and sits- line compounds like washing soda. When soap is used for washing it dis- solves slightly in the water and the‘ soap molecules then slide in betwcem the particles of dirt or underneath? London Drive of Princes To Become Parking Area Ttslay geologists are studying the large rocks that once shielded Moody's hiding place. And with other rock: deeply pitted by water drippings they are meuun'ng time in an effort to arrive at a fair estimate of the orig- inal extent of the overhanging ledge, before its outer edge fell. Moody’s, on the edge of Big Muck- shaw Pond, two miles southeert of Newton and in the Bevan: area, is another rocky cavern that has given up relies. Moody's has long been a trysting plue for the romantic, who say that on dak nights the moan of an Indian pineess of legendary fame can be heard across the silent pond which Protects the enve’s entrance. n - - ._.._ "7‘“ -wu "NH" While Muriel had been taken Iron: “is shelter during n previous excl- vntion my yarn Mo, recent dig- t?et, unearthed twenty-four arrow- " of Ano Aint, juper, chnlcedony and rhyolite, togeth-r with a tour.. tneh spearhead, several knife blades. hammerstones, Unio .hells (a species of mussel) and potaherds. A thumb1 nernper of red jasper (used by irr-i, Ghana to smooth bone and soft stone' implements) were among small sped-l nuns found at Bevnns. Been bei.heded Atrtrerts insist on ibr to the eye in a potato. Many of the objects have not yet been anthro- pologicelly dated. THE RELICS DISCOVERED. The main pert of the largest shel- ter in the Bevan, (reap has two caves, awning to left and right of the rock roof projection, which is about sixty: line feet long. The cave to the right i. low and damn. tho (In. " #5.. l-l‘l is low and Jump, the "on/to-iii,," 7G is dry, habitable and seven feet high. In"- ..__A___',| I . . A _ ---i-- ...- “ma [hown at the North American Indian Exhibition in the State House Mu- seum " Trenton, include eelts (blade- like instruments), arrow heads of jas- per and chalcedony (a whitish quartz of waxlike luster), bone aw]: and stone drills. An umdentitied piece, y.oesibly a ceremonial stone, is one of the most interesting relies uncovered: at Bevans. The slate ornament is grooved in the middle, the reverse aide showing a round indentation aim- :x... A. -. - ilar Archaeological Value 5,. . CONTRACT Along the Kittetinny Mountain A ' Ma.” rage in Northern New Jersey what is Mamet believed to be one ot the first ttelen- Am of man. MICRON lunar tine combings of Indian rock shelters he recently been completed. Moods', ' Rock and Bevanr, 100 miles north of ARTICLE No. 3 id be noth-' Trenton, have been submitted to what In what way does this expert diner " in diamonds. There WOit Y must: one archaeologist tenrs "spoon scoop- from “I other auction plays” Httg ing to gain try web tactics so hid h " Sim f a limred mks he more Imagination, more counge. be unwed for tt hearts)! T,',',', ed " nm, "P' gr) more resourcefulness. more original- T, therefore, bid two m etr. Med C have been examined. rock ledges "" What ttertiettlar quality mam and y bid three Manda. B use searched, emnnies and caves house. m. stud out among m. follows? " and z was now cousin that Y in cleaned, for hidden traces of the first there is anything that we don't undor- hoping tor . heart bid " $31}: red men. With pick and shove), trowel stead, we usually subject it to s close hearts with the fil',tt",Tl'g d was} and tintrer-tips, experts have retriev- ennination and analysis, so let's do the Vorld: All passed. I ed arehaeolotriea1 specimens of im- the “no with the expert. Let us place as follows: perishable materiel from these two him under the microscope and let its maru---K, 8, 6, 4 . - . lens magnify his tactics. Let us ob. Clubs-d, 7 sites the pest summer. . 'tserve and “my" bin bidding and “no.” I e T a The speeimens, which are beirur a...“ Indian Caves a to Madame Soup From Yield Relics wAhich " are being Have mumm- vhlch the nun-inns weI Judge KtMi-"A11 right - " encountering in the operation of none you." The problem ot production of super F phosphates in Russia is far from being solved, to are told. In spite of all the technical help received try the Rus- sian trom Germany and extensive ' study ot the procees in the United Lawyer for the detentse--"your sures, imrrerpttotrphattt plants in nus- nor. my client wishes e little sin do not work "tumetoritr. . :2me.” . "An appropriation of 60,000,000 gold rubles has been recently voted by the Council of Peoples’ Commlsurs to in- crease the existing plant and to con- struct other plants in this region." Luuucu UL ICUleB UUWWIBMI'S EU lu- V _ __ IG' r. , crease the existing plant and to con- M struct other plants in this region." J H Russian engineers designed the new Ci project, but American specialists were 't u f, also consulted. Se, ' ___’___ The problem ot production of super N F phosphates in Russia is for from being ‘ solved, we are told. In spite of all the technical help received try the Rus. I An apatite plant, scheduled to pro- Auce this year more than a million tone of concentrates, used ehiefty for fertilizer, was recently opened in the Khibiny Mountains, according to Ba- sile W. Deigass. former vice-president of the Amtorg Trading Company. He says in reporting Soviet treierttule ex- plorations for Industrial and Engineer- ing Chemistrygdonrnal of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, that the inc- tory is beyond the Arctic Circle, eighty miles north ot the White Sea, and ap. proximately 100 miles inland from the Arctic Ocean. He goes on: 'The cost of the plant is 5,000,000 gold rubles (about $2,500,000) and it has a scheduled production ot 1,100,000 tons in 1931, 2,000,000 tons In 1932, and 3,000,000 tons in 1933. Part of the apatite produced is exported to Eur- ope, and it is rumored that negotia- tions are being conducted with a - to exporting apatite concentrate: to the United States. "Huge stones, remnants ot the gla- cial periods. block the entrances to the valleys. The peaks are covered by perpetual snows, and dreary tundra lies for hundreds of miles around. Russia in its quest tor chemlcda has invaded the Arctic. ...... (A) SuppoooA decides to lead aheart. Fa If he leads the slx ot hearts, Y should Brat play (halting and lead back the deuce hear of hearts, which A must win. On these win tricks Z should discard the Bee of hill Hubs and the four ot spades. A is hear mus obliged to lead a club up to the thus are (New in 2's hand. On the iirttt tricl lead ot clubs, Y should discard the only ace of spade" and thar all ot " cards Th are good. It at trick No. 2, A leads lug ( the queen ot hearts, Y should let it one't hold the trick. It A then leads an- more Soviet Government Turns to Arctic for Chemicals I Hearts-A, 10, 9, 7 expert? 1 Clubs-Ht At Contract, the bidding would have , Diamonds-A, K, 10, 5 been the same up to Z's three-heart , Bpades-K, Q, g, , bid. His partner. Y, would then have , No score. rubber some. The expert, b.id tour hearts. . Z, dealt and bid one diamond, a periect The foregoing hand was not selected ‘Iexample ot the tour-card suit bid in as unusual but only as representative preference to the no trump. The of the margin ot superiority that the singleton club is a. danger spot in no expert has over the average player. To "all? because a good player with a excel at Auction and Contract, as in Fset-up club suit and the lead would any other game, the expert muet"havo ms the no trump. In this particular everything.” He must be able to do hand, A had a six-card club suit and the right thing at the right time and "tits partner the ace ot spades, so that it is this quality that is most strongly a no trump bid try z would have tailed evident in the hand given. It may to make the contract by one trick. B, seem easy and the expert's play and lhowever. possessed the iirgt requisite bidding the natural thing to do, but of the expert: good judgment; so be how many players could honestly say .bld one diamond. A passed and Y bid that in actual play they would have two diamonds to give his partner' an- don the same? I they can. they are ,other chance to bid. B passed and B in the class ot the expert. it not, they inow had to do a little thinking. " still have something to which to look ile. of two diamonds indicated a will- forward. We cannot all be experts, but ingness on his part to have Z bid an- we can all improve our game by ana- 'other suit. This suit could be either lysing the expert’s methods and profit- clubs, hearts or spades. ing thereby. Put the expert "Under l The expert figured that his partner the Lens" at every opportunity and lwould not bid two diamonds merely to FOtt canot help but bemrttt. Another ;obtain a club bid trom him because it example will be given in a later ar- ‘is Just as dimcult to go game at clubs ticle. I Solution to Last Week's Problem Hearts- -K, 8, 7, 3, 2 Clubtr--none ( Diamonds-none Bpadetr--A, 10 8olution.--z should lead the deuce of spades. A must play the queen and Y should play the ten, thus allow. ing A to wln the trick. B should dig. cud the seven ot clubs. A new has the choice ot two leads: (a) He may lead a heart or (b) a. club. There are no tramps and Z in in the lead. How can Y Z win the of the seven tricks against any defense? Hearts-R, " Chttrs---k, IO, 4, Ditttnondr-none Bpades--q The expert "ured that his partner would not bid two diamonds merely to obtain a club bid from him because it is just as dimcult to go game " clubs The loilowLug hand us an writer's contention language ot sport, tin everything." play, as hand .3 illustrative ot contention mm, in the sport, the expert “has Jt'ft tht. (OI/475W gf AUCTION and Is2 . CONTRACT t'. 6'an Ferguson Hearts-ttone Clutsts--A, Q, 5 Diamonds-none Spades--', 5, 4, 2 The N. Y. Times-Among the many things in the present world which the prewar imagination would have found it hard to believe is population in France growing at least as fast as in Germany. The recent French census with a population of 41,835,000 showed a gain ot 2,625,000 over the year 1921. The rate ot annual increase is seven- tenths ot one per cent. For Germany in the years 1927-29 the indicated an- nual increase was six-tenths ot one per cent. The change has been brought about by an acceleration in French increase and a more than cor- responding decline in Germany. In the last tNe years, tor instance, France gained 1,100,000 inhabitants, whereas the "e-rear increment before the war averaged 325,000. In Ger- many, on the other hand, the annual rate ot increase is less than halt of what it was before the war. of their chemical factories were re- vealed in the recent trial of several engineers in that country, Mr. Delgase observes. "Ot course no trials can help," he adds, "when there is a lack ot knowledge, and where untrained men are appointed as managers of chemical plants." This is a good example of not allow- ing an opponent to force the lead in one’s hand when by so doing one or more tricks will he lost. (b) Suppose A leads a low club at trick No. 2. Y should discard the ace of spades and thus all of " ends he- come good except the the ot clubs " the end. In all cases, therefore. Y Z must win five of the seven tricks against any defense. False Solution: Suppose Y wins the tirtrt spade trick. He must then lead hearts. " he leads a lo.. heart, B will win the trick with the nine and make his diamonds. It Y leads the king of hearts, A should play the queen and thus enable B to win the second heart trick. Played in this way. Y T can only win three tricks. other heart, an of Y'a cards are good. It he then leads a club. all ot " cards are good, Y discarding the ace of spades " before. At Contract, the bidding would have been the name up to Wi, three-heart bid. His partner. Y, would then have hid tour hearts. At hearts z made tour odd, losing only one heart, one club and one spade ma. At diamonds, the reanlt would have been the same, so the expert's imagination and clear analysis ot his partner's bidding gave him a. some not otherwise possible. How many play- on would have bid this band like the expert? Growing Populations "ttdes-M, i Hearts--', 5 Ih'tttm--8, 7 Diamondtr--10, 4, 3 sHrvadrss--nor1e A person invariably carried in his pocket I bottle of an Indian pickle at his own make, tor which he had a passion. Staying at a small hotel where the only other guest was a commercial traveller, the pars H. pro- duced the inevitable pickle at lunch, and pressed the traveller to partake. He did so, and when he regained his breath, he began, "You are a per- son, I believe?" "Yes." "Now, tell me, do you ever preach about damna- tlon and hell-fire?” "Oh, yes." "I thought so, and you are the only person i ever knew who carried samples." Still another about a par80n:-- A clergyman who had sacked his cook received an inquiry from her prospective employer with regard to his use ot the term "Biblical cook" in his reference. He replied, "Dear Madam,--The term clearly expreSsesl my meaning. Everything my late cook did was either a burnt offering or a bloody tgaerifiee." Putting and Blowing l McCulloch had been showing on the beauties ot his native land to an American visitor, who kept up "Old Giory's" reputation of belittling, everything he saw. After likeningx the Forth Bridge to A "pretty piece ot child's tretrrork," the noble Tar to a "Brooktet," and Behiehtmion to Here is another with protagonists t - - A party of clergyman, having lost their train, remnined overnight at the local inn. Expecting no other visitors, the landlord put them in the Commercial room because it was the only room with a. tire. After a meal they were chatting merrily round the hearth when a. traveller popped his head in, and on seeing the unaccustomed assembly was about to withdraw hastily. The situation was explained, and before long the late comer had Joined in the talk. The conversation turned to dreams, and one of the Damon! related how he had dreamt he was in heaven and how lovely it was. Then the traveller said, "I had a similar kind of dream, but unfortun- ntely I found myself in the other place." "Oh," said one, archly, "what was it like there?" "Well," replied the traveller, "something like this: I couldn't get near the fire for Parsons." A worthy Scot had been persuad- ed to become an elder. Mistmstinz; his power to produce the extemvore prayer sometimes called for, he put- ed a prayer in his tail hat so that he should never be caught unpre- pared. Very soon after this, t'l minister was late in arriving at a funeral, and the elder was called' upon. He hurried into the hell tor his hat, and bowed reverentiy over it. And then to the atstottitrtttmyrtl of the mourners, he cried out in agitation, "Guidness, this is no' myl hat." i Perhaps g funny story should never be written down " all, tor how uninspiring even our men luc- 'ceuinl piece of droilery appears in cold print! Yet, given the time ttttd the place, maybe that even the most unpromising of these that follow will not the to». in a roar. May it he to! There is, " least, variety here, something for everybody, tor one man's joke is not mother's. I hare known quite a lot of people-- Scotsmen ma1ntr-orho refuse to laugh at this. "Quetstion.-How can you make a Scotsman happy in hie old age? Attawer.-Teit him a Joke when he is young" The Wrong Hat .. And talking ot Scotemen, howl could one begin better than with this one?-- of I 1931 model. I"): some old nodes hue the bouquet ot a good old wine. and use connot wither them nor custom stale. Bealdes, there is always the chance that someone, somewhere, may not have heard them all! . I make no apology for amongst this selection 'rtories that may not hue Memphis, Tenn. zoo omen!- would like to consummate Ntu'iait and Adoni- u tlte.parenta of u to: “I heir or s bouncing bub) daughter, but they jealously and their 75-de ohm; and the cinema “(sun new“. Parsons ies - Ancient and Modern By TANTALUS In “John O'London" he same the lines some old including At the but: ot all morality, all knowledge, all lotty endeavor, lies the truth that God reigtts.--Horaee Gree- Icy. "A pantomime is like a cigar," re marked the theatre manager on the Brat night ot the new show. "How's that?" asked his friend. "Wen," was the explanation. "it it's good everybody wants a box, and it it's bad no amount of putting will make ft draw." The report ot the death of a city merchant was, like Mark Twain's. "grossly exaggerated." Thinking to reassure one of his friends he rang him up, and said, "Did you see the report in this morning's paper that I was dead?" "Good mad“, no," replied his friend; "where are you telephoning from?" Two revellers, who had dined too well, got into their sports twoeeater late one night, and Mg-saggsd down Piccadilly. The pusenger, "gue- ly alarmed at the erratic Mnrse they were taking, marmlzled sieepily ."I say, Algy, old boy, I think you ought to drive a bit more carefully." "God lor'," said May, "goo' lor', I thought you were driving." .. “Ye ken yon mon Mttttkettgfe-hittt wi' the guld character?" he queried. "Ween" ' "Weep, he's awa' wi' your bucket." An explorer travelling in Africa came upon an elephant which was in acute pain. Regardless ot dam ger, and with conhiderable dimculty. he extracted a thorn from the ani- mal's foot. Years afterwards he visited g circus where the chief at. traction was the performance of some trained elephants. One of these, in the act of performing his trick, stopped, trumpeted ahrilly, and charged towards the auditorium. Pandemonium ensued, but the crea- ture calmly lifted the explores from hie one-and-tenpenny seat, and plac- ed him in the tive.ttnd.ninets, . True! The excuse for including the in!- lowing is that it is gum-amen) authentic!- Boon the smack encountered very dirty weather and Muckenzle, com. ing up to sub the deck, was swept, bucket in hand, into the mountain- oua set. McCralg, having witness- ed this catastrophe, sought the skip- The skipper of the Annie Laurie engaged " the lat moment before swing trom Aberdeen two deck- hande, Mackenzie end Mchig. Mae. kenzie hid . good character, a. fact which the "Old Man' was always rubbing in to McCrnlg, who hadn't. "Are, on? was invariably the lat- ters dour comment. A 10w customer in o care are his order to a somewhat dour-look- ing mritreio. "A couple of bound eggs and I kind word, please." The eggs were brought. "Now tor the kind word, miss." The girl leaned forward to whisper in his ear: "Don't at those eggs." tady." "mu "ily due," sud Mae. "nu trait a bit plpie across the pond wi' ye, an' irre can took as week ye an blur, ye’ll Inc It there in m time." " last to Loch bound. "New," and Jonathan, "that rally is come- thing I must admire, Ind I mu it it were possible, I'd take that same sheet of water right over to Schenec- I "rather trick! bunker," they came I Be who does not love tioqreN in Jon all tear and lore ot God.-<atorig Huck. "Ikey, Iiey, throw out some of our mania: curd-2" A Jewish boy was caught by the dangling rope- of a. balloon " the country hit. when he won being carried “on, Ind the crowd was shading “hut " he hm head downvmla, his father erhrdy- I Some time when you are talking about yoursell, stop for awhile and see it anyone present will remind-you to start again. We are " strong tor the other guy to take " medicine and be a sport. Right now this country needs more interviews, like this: "I have nothing to tar." You can judge a girl's modernism by discovering whether she regards her husband " a trtessitte-a 'tettetmitr---a tuxtsry--an diction, or n Joke. A m who is clever enough to be boss at home is also wise enough not to brag about it. 1 Mike "eowitrte " he reads grocery bii0--"What's this? What's this."' December m. cabbage, " cente. December trd, l peck potatoes. December 5th, ditto. December 10th, ditto. Cecomber Mth, ditto. In. like 1'atdigmuttly)--"Itus a lie. There ain’t been a ditto in the home!" I will cease to preach YOUR duty and be more concerned with MINE. I will cease to hove resentment when another sets ahead; I will not be swayed by envy when my rhal'ss strength In shown; I Will not deny his merit, but will try to prove my own; I will try to see the beauty spread before me, rain or shine; I will try to and amtesfttnent in the path. that I may tread; I I mm Mart afresh this new you with s higher, falter creed; I will cease to sand complaining of my ruthless neighbor's greed: I will cease to slt replning while my duty's call is clear; I will waste no moment whining. and my heart shall know no tear; I will look sometimes about me tor the things that merit pulse; I will search tor hidden Manuel that elude the grumtrierhgare; Youd think 3 man who was rich enough to quit work art a oclock no play golf all memoon would be happy, but golf seems to take all the joy out of life tor most men. Foreman 'srm.'litsr--'g' isn't, bat I tind an: you f out more dirt on your boa do on your shovels. Fgrenyan "hoatitw--"All in 1 " And they disappeared once ' g.1.n in the ditch, grumbling a mm. After half-woun repetitions at this business the workmen became angry and asked the loremn what. he meant by it. One Work-nu very demanding)-- “What's the game? There's no water coming and there's no sign of a envo- The men were out ot the ditch “to a nun. Foreman 'ihouting)-"Alt in!" The men tumbled hack into the ditch, thinking tttht theme)! had been a false all-rm. Foreman "ttouting)-") out!" Oat tumbled the ma. Men were digging a ditch in a wet, sticky soil that was in danger of Bood. ins. out No matter how bad you aim, when you throw bouquets at a mun they " ways hit the right spot. Wouldn’t it be well to nuke 1938 count more in the use ot these precl- oul (menu of our Jlvet, than we've ever done before? l If our Arithmetic in correct, that given each of to 350,400 waking no- ;mente in 1932. in my one of which we ‘mey stir our mhition. my hear the att to higher ideue, to eel! improvo meat or in my ot which our Inchin- ery ot thought my evolve a spiendid idetv--mar set no on the road to the heights ot success. Each of these moments, tiny aeg- ments ot eternity, is a portion ot our lite, each a potential crisis, tor better or worse in our lite-they seem may in their total of a litet'.me--yet '"t swiftly we pass through tttem-we pass, note, the moments do Bot. i Then no 365 any: in 1932, with It:- teen waking houn in ml: and sixty minutes in etch ot the" hours. 350,400 Chance. to Make Good in 1082! TORONTO Young Foreman shouting) - “All "t Wltl'u.-A New Year Resolve ‘l. Businegs First Flowers W l h ere n you m mean mu sociel y. good little boy wan do what you?" The Winn silk ind-Ivy in " videl into two distinct hum. met silk m union] silk. However, ow. 1netothehattMtu-rnirtnro plats 1n tho mm action. the out union {or the ”New on: industry or. not nun-bl. ”namely. In 19:0. In the two branches " tho Industry together. then we" I plum in oration. an of them in the Province: of Quote and Ontario. The plants in Queue numbered 15. with only one plant producing ttrtiticitd yum, the larger port rt ugh-1. was owed by the lame firm tor leaving arnhrm Hlk fabrics. In Ontario an” “law IO plan“. one of whim manurau'ured only crtiticial silk ~Hum. uhnh mm sold to hosiery and it“: broth at 2H and to producers ot silk tat-mm. The boy rtopped the “may wireless "Ye, viear, and no The vicn egr,tied at the home of on. at " pttrishiottere, and to. 3 VI”. In let! in the room Ttrlt the We of the ttmuy. He patted the lit 'itteetiorttitelr, and linking converuaxio “I m We. min In! an: '0“ as: to! n - use ”an. or -ret See Aer PIECE“); The Dr. Paplllaud Frii ,_tt?r,eortisepatior, Ilatihriiiiiir'iiatiiitii' tious. In 1917 the “In. of production was tt,3'7'2,000. By "M, when when “we at their height, tt had risen to 33.37.3751. In the next In your: the. “HP f,uritutttiotts, and in 1925 on value ot the output v“ $6."8,868. From that your on, howover, tho Mb mce was. unbroken. In 1928 the "In ruched "0.897.271. In 1929 It no 814,476,080. and " "to “you to tttr. 808,598. In tho In M have“ 1915 sad "so. it um ho observed. a. value of the product was non than trehlod. - ' V - I Imported direct from m “new“ um um Rowan. A um and P vino“. Apia . . n “with pains! Lvdia E. Hakka-i qunbl: Compound - '1ietetAotetteuaatesedawit'pcrainiL Trriebetbterojeak-,ttsiruirc For he not: in sucoeuion the sill industry of Condo has about: in- cmeos in the nine of production. Even in 1930. a year of decimal trade semi-ally. the output of the out industry rose by over 20 per cent. Silk mahoturiu is one ot the never in- dustrial ot the Dominion and the mNditr ot its growth bu been re- mrhhle. Remain are "mm. pine. 1917. and in the intervening period the value of production hn risen by over 650 per cent. The growth of an industry has boon trell susuined mrnughout the " ”all. although there have been some luctur SHIP us YOUR POULTRY NO - Amoluuly high“! market on“. we. Cheque. remind immea- nlely. Crate. Joanqd. Write tor Pih'S Monl thn-o In . trhl. ROSEN ELD P0ULTR AND EGG COMPANY LIM- ITED. MONTREAL. LADIES WANTED TO DO LlOlI'l' sewn: u home, cool my. Work "ettt, rm. mid. sump tor particu- ir'""'-. Sutton“ Munuacturtnq Co., Mon. A N omn To nun INVIN'A‘UR. but at wanna Invcnuou me full mmrnulon um trot It. In“! Ocu- -. Aorta Patent Attorneys. " Agni Street. On..- - HIDES - FURS TRY us Willin- Stole Sou Limited Intel-coll. Ont. order from you Drum-t. Ill. IMHO In. Lrn HIGHEST PRICES PAID W In Father's Foautaps tttE Candi Silk Industry SUSPIC'C‘F. 1m ' a "-'32 In 1 nd 96. i I /1 r,