Philosophy be proper quality * £000d substiinte for compost is kumus ic the torm of the black, acid muck soil as common!y sold by dealâ€" ers. This has a siimulating effect upâ€" on the old grass, and provides an exâ€" cellent seed bed when it is of the A good substiinte kumus in the torm o muck soil as common ers. This has a giirm Anis layer nees no. be over a frac tion of an inch thickâ€"probably one quarter of aa inch is sufficient at any one timeâ€"bai it should be first class material, waich will Bot cake after tain, and will provide a seed bed tor‘ tew grass seed as well as a mulch for by loa &1( #ra rak "You mean skuuk! Of all the rotâ€" ten slimy snakes I think you‘re the worst, You‘re just a cheap skate!" Noticing the people who had just arrived, the husband, who deserves a medal for tact, said: "Yes, dear, and what else did yonl‘ say to him?" docile spouse in no uncertain terms. Unnoticed by her, a party of ac qu%ntances approached within earâ€" shot just as she delivered herself of A certain film star and bis wife were seated in a secluded corner of their club. ‘The wife bas a tongue like a shrew and was berating her It was a summer evening, Old Gugstein‘s work was done And he upon his office floor Was playing in the sun, A dear old man, he fleeced because He knew what a great curse great wealth was. .. And lots of other humble folk Wrote telling how they liked the joke. opdressing Must Be Worked Down To say, though skinned, it was a joy When done by such a sweet old boy, And orphansâ€"now without a bean â€" Wrote with appreciation keen Of how they loved to line his pocket (And if they saw hbis face they‘d And he upon his office floor _ Was playing in the sun; A philanthropic man was he With simple, childâ€"like ways, you see, Scattered round him by the score, Grateful letters lay galore, From those who, knowing money‘s cares Were glad that he‘d removed all theirs. Here a widow with a child Writes with enthusiasm mild Old Gugstein‘s work w;s done And he unon his affien faa_ It Lies buried here one Wil Departed irom this life Because he went out in th Attired like his wite. A focus is a thing that looks like a mushroom, but if you eat it it feels different from a mushroom, Double dealing is when you buy something wholesale to sell retail. School Information. The chiet work of the British in Egypt since 1880 has been the exterâ€" mination of the sphinxes, The imperfect tense is used in French to express a future action in past time which does not take place at all. ‘ Mmressâ€"Mary, look of Venus, it‘s covered y Maryâ€""Well, ma‘am, than no coverin‘ at all. "We must go to Stntford," an Amâ€" erican on a visit to England said to his wife. "What‘s the use of that» asked she. "We can buy Stratford postcards in London." "My dear, one travels for something more than to send postcards, _ I want to write my name on Shakespeare‘s tombt" was a hiz y.,..3_ _ _~~AVF +A CECCC« Ing a Turner landscape when the sun is red and gold. Every color in the rainbow was represented, and some eolors which were a true revelation, On a huge yellow card was inscribed the single wordâ€"‘Listant» ‘ "In Boston one display of shirts ; braced a variety q Ing a Turner lands Witness : hhlng his Lawyer: & finisher: ‘A sock it), Heard? summer‘s evening of shirts and ties a variety of color f -.Yo. say " _ _â€" "ay your husbang is what does he finish? "Well, just now he‘s finâ€" third term in prison." ary, look at this fAgure covered with dust. ety of color far lnndlgape when â€"‘Listent» ut in the cold wife. William Bold day there that‘s better which eczema, pimples, mosquito or other insect bites, rashes and man%c:ther skin afflicâ€" tions quickly yields to Dr. Dennis‘ pure, cooling, ligund. antiseptic D. D. D. Preâ€" scription. Forty years‘ worldâ€"wide success. Penetrates the skin, soothing and healâ€" ing the inflamed tissues. No fuss â€" no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless. It dries up almost immedxatelz. Try D. D. D. Prescription now. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35¢ trial botâ€" tle, at any drug store, is guaranteed to prove itâ€"or money back. D. D. D. is made by the owners of ITALIAN BaLm. "Marriage is a lottery with very few prizes." "Of course it is The best man never gets the bride." Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of School Askeville, N.C.â€"Fortyâ€"cight years ago the Battery Park hotel employed Charley Sisney, a negro, as a bell boy â€"and he is still on the job. Among those he met while on duty were President Theodore Roosevelt and President Wilson. l May be conducted in accordâ€" is #1 .lnaln'aeho:r ades. Th ance with the regulations issuâ€" szhï¬l:ï¬n::dv:;:;s‘ Aree’t'mde:' 2d by the Department of Edâ€" the direction of an Advisory ucation. Committee Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science and Agriculture and Horticulture Are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Conâ€" tinuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Edâ€" ucation may be obtained from the Deputy Minister. Parliament Buildings Toronto. With the approval of the Minister of Education Day and Evening Classes Theoretical and Practical ~ Instruction May be conducted in accordâ€" is given in varidus es. T ance with the regulations issuâ€" sechools and el 'txad asses are und »d by the Department of Edâ€" the direction of an Adviso acation. Committen The action of throat muscles in speaking, recorded by a new aparatus, has led an inventor to believe that no spoken sound has ever been uttered twice in identically the same way since the beginning of time. Births on British ships average 140 a year. There are 1,200 persons livâ€" ing in London with birthplaces someâ€" where on the high seas. Most sea babies are girls, High School Boards & Boards of Education ITCHING TORTURE Stopped Instantly Even the most stubborn itching of All snow is not white. . Red, yellow, blue, green, and even black snow has fallen in various parts of the world. 3 'Cartier CeleT)ra;n' i, Attracts Visitors | Scientists have mad salamanders, and rats gro their normal size throug of the secretion of th glands of oxen and sheep Botanical science has not yet learnâ€" ed why the telegraph plant of tropical Asia spontaneously trembles and shakes at frequent intervals, even in the still calm air of a breezeless Aav vatcan Library weighs a quarter of & ton; while in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, is a Bible so tiny that it fits comfortably inside a walnut shell. _ Trawling on horseback brings good catches at Mar del Plata, in the Arâ€" gentine. _ The fishermen work _ in pairs, their nets spread between their mouths, and gallop up and down the' shallows. D, D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief EAplotove ed on palm leaves; another Vatican Library weighs a PDF & ton; while in the Rodleian While local festivities will be ar _ ranged at different _ points ‘on the ,| coast and the Baie de Chaleurs, ex ,| plored by the great discoverer, ‘the l main celebration will take . place at Gaspe, in presence of a& large delegaâ€" | tion of Canadian officials and many | distinguished Frenchmen, including [ members of the Chambre des deputes, and French Academy â€" and descend. ‘nnta of families whose names are inâ€" timately connected with the early history of Canada. The delegation from France will travel to Gaspe dirâ€" ect on the "Champlain," palatial steamer of the French Line, which will be anchored in Gaspe Bay from where the first contingent of Canaâ€" dian Troops left for France in the fall of 1914. One of the features of the commem. orating ceremony will be the sea pageant which is scheduled to take place at Gaspe on August 24, on the eve of the official unveiling of a monâ€" ument the foundation stone otf which will be brought over from Saint Malo, France, on board the "Chamâ€" plain." Industrial, Technical and Art Schools A Bible in a i C Eit C2elD, Cperated under the auspices of the newspaper "Le Devoir", Montreal, to participate in the great celebration to take place in Gaspe Bassin, Queâ€" bec, Aug, 24 and 25, to commemorate the discovery of Canada by Jacques Cartier four bhundred years ago., The ladies in the party will, if present plans materialize, dress in the cosâ€" tume of the French province from which their ancestors came, thus lending a touch of romance to what promises to be a very colorful meet. ing, Hundreds of persons from Onts and points in Quebec will travel & Special Canadian â€" Nasta_2i .0 BELLHOP 48 YEARS Curious World Are authorized by law to establish __°" WHEDec will travel in Canadian National train, Berlin library is printâ€" of a breezeless day, o made â€" bullfrogs, rats grow to double through injections of the pituitary testivities will be arâ€" ‘rent _ points ‘on the Baie de Chaleurs, exâ€" great discoverer, the n will take . place at nce Of a large deleca. ce . place at large delegaâ€" J and _ many , including in the l Montreal.â€"Arraigned in court here on charges of glealing milk bottles trom door sieps Emma Rolland, 60, said she toox the milk to give to poor people she could not otherwise assist owing tocher own straitened circumâ€" stances. She ploaded not quilty and was allowed out on parole pending] trial. Ontario Woman Stole Milk To Give to Poor A number cf men having a history of high susceptibility to colds were placed in an isolated room under conâ€" trolled temperature and humidity con. ditions. Then the attempts to infect them by bringing irto their presence individuals sufferiny from colds and. inoculatirg them with the supposed causative virus was made, Every one of the patiects faiied to catch cold. _ They _ reported experiments _ in which all attempts to transmit colds by infection or direct inoculation failâ€" ed. The faiure was altributed to the environment factor in which patients were main tainend. ‘ vev.e/?ial Orig‘n was expressed to the American Associaton for the Adâ€" vancément of Science by Prof, Wil. liam J. Ker: and Dr, John B. Lagen, members of the University of Caliâ€" .ommon Cold Taken From Infectious Class Gucts happen to be shipped through these states on a through bill of ladâ€" ing, they must be accompanied by a certificate signed by an authorized official of the U.S Department _ of Agriculture, stating that the shipment is free from infestation by the Europâ€" ean corn borer, broom corn for manuâ€" facturing, clean shelled corn either for seed or fteed purposes, and clean seed or broom corn may be imported from the States mentioned, Cut flowers, and entire plants of chrysantbemum, aster, cosmos, zinâ€" nia, hollyhock, and cut flowers or enâ€" tire plants of gladiolus and dahlia except the corms and roots without' stems, oat and rye straw as such | oC C000 â€"OC Y . M vVOrnment to | of Canada in preventing the entry of n| plant disease into the Dominion is eâ€"| once more demonstrated by the sev. e| eral amendments which hbave just s | been made to the regulations under e| the Destructive Inzect and Pest Act t| by Order in Council, on the recomâ€" ;. | mendation of the Dominion Minister n | oOf Agriculture, All nursery stock s | originating in any country and imâ€" t | ported into Canada must pass through . | the following portsâ€" Halifax, N.S.; Saint John, «N.B,; Montreal, P 4; â€"| Ottawa, Ont.; Niagara Falls, Ont.; o | Windsor, Ont.; Winnipeg, Man.;~ Rs. â€"~| tevan, Sask., â€" anq Vancouver, B.C. > | Should any nursery stock arrive at J any pors other thap those mentioned, f it will be routed on one of these namâ€" | ed ports for clearance and inspection, | No nursery stock will be allowed to proceed to its destination or moved from the port of importation unless after inspection, a certificate of inâ€" spection or a certificate of clearance has been issued by a Dominion Gov. ernment inspector, Corn and broom ; corn, including all parts of the plant, ‘ all sorghums and sudan grass are 1 prohibited from the following United | States, Connecticut, Indiana, _ Kenâ€" | tucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusâ€" ettes, Michigan, New Hampshire, New | ‘ Jersey, New York Ohio, _ Pennsy]â€"| ~ vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West ‘ Virginia and Wisconsin, If the proâ€" ducts happen to be shipped through these states on a through bill of ladâ€" ing, they must be accompanied by a certificate signed by an authorized official of the U.S. Department of|C Agriculture, stating that the shipment is free IrOmMm INf[OStation Bu Thé Bhinas 0 Keep Canada Free F F oreign Pest Disease keenness of products between Jan, 1 and the regulation does plants or plant products been manufactured â€" or such a manner as to risk of carriage of the And Prodix::ts." 8s of the Government preventing the entry of into the Dominion is Corn and broom parts of the plant, sudan grass are following United rated by the sevâ€" hich bave just regulations under ect and Pest Act i1, on the recomâ€" that the even of Field bindweed and wild chicory re. quire to be sprayed twice with a weed killer with a sodium chlorate base. Spray the bindweed first wher it is in full bloom and aghin about two months. later. Spray the chicory the of â€"water. ~‘This solution should be applied at the rate of approximately one gallon to 100 square feet, Perennial sow thistle can be deâ€" stroyed by spraying the patch twice with a solution of a weed killer with a sodium chlorate base. Make the first application when the flower buds are well formed, but before any color is showing. Follow this with a second application about a month later, Blueweed, burdock, wild carrot, orange hawkweed and oxâ€"eye daisy can be destroyed with one ap plication of a weed killer with a sodâ€" ium chlorate base. Spray theso weeds a day or two after the first blooms have appeared, Tt mome cnmmem > "C inss From BEST SOLUTION In using chemical weed killer with a sodium chlorate base the solution should be made by dissolving balft a pound of the weed killer in a gallon Never use pure sodium chlorate any place where there is danger of fire, and observe great care in handling it. It is more dangerous than gasoline, It is highly inflammable and under some conditions explosive, Experiments have shown that the following weeds can be destroyed by. using a chemical weed killer with a sodium chlorate base: Perennial sow thistle, wild carrot, oxâ€"eye daisy, orange hawkweed, blueweed, â€"field bindweed, wild chicory, twitch grass, poison ivy and Canada thistle. Results of the experiments conduct ed at the Ontario Agricultural Col. lege indicate that sodium chlorate can be used economically to destroy large areas of oxâ€"eye daisy and wild carrot in pasture fields. _ The chemical weed killers with a sodium _ chlorate base have proved most effective, but their cost in most cases prohibits their use on large areas. Some of them, however, are now used effectively, and it is claimâ€" ed, economically, to destroy weeds on roadsides. Essex.â€"Metthods of _ cultivation and cropping for the suppression of weeds always involve considerable time and labor and everyone concernâ€" ed is looking for some easier way to eradicate weeds, Chemical weed kill. ers afford an easy means of destroy. 'ing small patches of certain persistâ€" ent perennial weeds and of killing ’many roadside weeds, ROTATION BEest Chemical weed killers, however, can never take the place of good farming, including a suitable crop rotation, thorough cultivation and the maintenance of the fertility of the soil, Issue No. 28â€"‘34 Chemical Methods Scen As Easy Way On Small Pests â€"Sodium Chlorate. Weed Killing del ' Hot water and lemon at other times during the day is never a mistake, In fact it is an excellent thing if one experienrces any discomtort after eatâ€" ing, and is particularly valuable in relieving constipation. Tap water is always very refreshing, but hot watâ€" er, if available, has a better eï¬'ect‘ upon the system. cups followed by a feev'v I cise constitutes excéliont health. , Writers on health topics are say. ing a 106 these days about the value <of taking hot water with a dash of lemon jurce every morning. It is sound advice, as nothing flushes the sysâ€" tem better than hot waler and the lemon jaice aids the process as well as providing an excellent tonic for the system and the nerves. Taken first thing if the morning * Ana 2o ", 0C Diet 2 mm m 5 % Flushes the System and Good for the Nerves o FH to = Relieve Constipation BY. "BON SANTE» Is Explained 1. _~ P Veres Lhe sy§sâ€" than hot water and the aids the process as well an excellent tonic for the the nerves. Taken first _ morning, one or two 1 by a few minutes exerâ€" es excéliont aids to goodl AAILR AND LEMON EXCELLENT MORNING HABIT ‘s with a ‘e proved t in most on large ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The cost of providing the bread and cheese is dofrayec by a collecâ€" tion amoug the parishoners. As the worshippers left the bread and cheese â€"cut in small dice and carried in basketsâ€"were thrown in handfuls to the waiting crowd congregated on Church Tump.â€"London Times, \ take all the timber they req their own domestic use fro woodland Ig).ov_m at Hucnalls, The picturesque village of Briavels, in the Forest of Dean, was the scene on Sunday ovening of a timehonored custom which perpetuates _ certain rights enjoyed hy the inhabitants of the parish for more than 700 years. The occasionn was the annual distriâ€" bution of bread and cheese after the service in the church oa Whltsunduy‘ evening. The origin of the custom is someâ€" what obscure, ba; the privileges it commemcraies date back to the 12th century, when a grant of woodland was made to the jnhabitants of the parish of St. Briavels, The parishoners of St. Briavels| have the right t this day to ant anal sprayer that the form of vre. ETT CE CA TCOE weed killers cannot be secured by apâ€" plying with an ordinary sprinkling can, ‘They should be applied with a While it is claimed that weed kil}â€" ’ers with a sodium chlorate base are not poisonous, it is advisable to keep livestock away from sprayed pastures or treated areas of weeds until such have received a heavy shower of rain, As a precautionary measure keep plesty of salt available to the liveâ€" stock as sodium chlorate has a flavor very similar to common salt. The best results from â€" chemical 700â€"Yearâ€"Old Custom Weeds in driveways, paths and tenâ€" nis courts can be eradicated by giving & heavy application of a weed killer with 4 sodium chlorate base. â€" The solutiou should be made by dissolving three pounds of the weed killer in one gallon of water, and it should be apâ€" plied at the rate of approximately one gallon per one hundred square feet, It is well to bear in mind that all weed killers should be used with great care near trees and valuable shrubs or other vegetation, These may be serious‘ly injured if weeds near them are sprayed heavily with a weed | killer. * 9°s0n iÂ¥y can usually be destroyed by giving one application of a weed killer with a sodium chlorate base any time during the growing season, If the plants are sprayed during the early summer some new growth may appear in the fall, thus making necâ€" essary a second application, In exâ€" ceptional cases, where the poison ivy plants are very old and woody, anâ€" other application may be necessary the following spring. When working with poison ivy, gloves and rubber boots should be worn, yer that delivers the i;)l-ut'lon in form of a fine spray under pressâ€" Canada thist!= can be destroyeda by scattering over the patches sodium chlorate erystals at the rate of a pound to 100 square feet, This should be Gone after a heayy frost in the fall. * first time just when its commences to bloom and a month later, Twitch grass is one of the most difficult weeds to eradicate â€" with chemicals, 1t requires to be sprayed three times wit» a weed killer. Give the first application just as the twitch grass comes into ear, the â€" second when two inches of new growth have appeared, and the third a month later, When three applications of the weed killer have been made there will be a residual effect upon the crop the mext year, but this will not be noticed the second year after treatment, I CANADA THISTLE From the above it will be under stood that what one drinks is quite as important from a health stand point as what one eats, and one can not go wrong if a preference is shown for hot water, either plain or with some pure, fresh fruit juice added, taken at any hour of the day or nighi While discussing drinks it should be added that such pure juices as to. mato, orange, and grapt are not only very delectable but of immense value as an a.d to health, and should be part of the daily diet. "Bon Sante" will be pleéased to anâ€" swer questions. Simply address "Bon Sante" care of this newspaper, enclo-' sing selfâ€"addressed, stamped envel-| ope, Poison ivy can PRECAUTIONS NEEDED you get lemonadeâ€"and what could be nicerâ€"bat it is ‘better plain or with very little sugar. With _ the summe: here, there is a danger of overdoing the matter: of refreshing drinks, iced drinks in particular. Be very careful. _ Take them in extreme moderation, and we strongly recommend thore made from pure, fresh fruits, in preference to any otherâ€"and avoid the sweety sweet variety on account of their exâ€" cess sugar content. loners of St. Briavels| t to this day to cut and I timber they require for use from â€" the chemical â€" Helps Carter‘s Littlo Liver Pills lix you up. Purely vegeta Sure. Quick,. Ask for them Refuse substitutes. 25¢ at all Soured On The , *# World?â€"That‘s Liver Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary Many* people who teel sour, slugâ€" zish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, Oll, mineral water, laxative candy for chewing gum or roughage which only moves the boâ€" wels and ignores the liver. What you need is to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and inâ€" testines working as they should once more, Carter‘s Littlo Liver Pills will -oon‘ lix ym‘:‘ |‘|p|.- Purely vegetable. Safe. Qnre eclt P o «s 7 old â€" â€" LYDIA E. PINKHANM‘s VEGETABLE ComMPOUND _ _A VJ HAVve mode us a brotherâ€" hood in trouble, It is not as importâ€" ant today what Mr and Mrs. Jones think as it was a few years ago. We are pretty sure thot the Joneses are worried too, But the habit bes beer rather doep. ly set and in srite of the crumbling of false standards, we cannot seem to gel away from its evils. Truth Shculd be Told Mary goes out in Cousin _ Lou‘s coat. Ebe doest‘‘ mind wearing the coat s¢ much as :she minds parading arourd in false rzoors. Her motser tells ber to say it was one she Lixed MATURITYâ€"MATERNITY MIDDLE AcE _ _Chirdren hate these lies, always think of them as a they, too, are scnsitive abo scarcity. As a matter of â€" are notâ€"rot unless we make Loan times kave had one sult; they have made us a hood in trouble, It is not a i6 dn ind htï¬ sctocd Jobn Smith neeas new tires on his ,car, He hasn‘t been able to use it for &A month. "Remember, Jack," he warns his son, "If Mr. Jones says any‘hing about the car, tell him 1 hurt my foot and can‘t drive it," Or Mrs, Smith js écing her own wash‘ng. "Mary, i; Mrs Jones says anything, tell her Eliza is sick and I won‘t hive any one else about," Chirdren hate these lies. Yet we is the selfâ€"respoct And it is deplorab ents who won‘t cor othes time, demand go out ard tell fairy Naturally, we have a& certain pride, and we also chervish a strong feeling for privacy, both admirable and for givable enough at most times, But whean they begir to interfere with the truth, honesty, and direct living, then they are costing too much and cease to be virtues. Losing Chird‘s Selfâ€"Respect Ons of the mary tolls they take is the selfâ€"respect of our children, And it is deplurable that many parâ€" ents who won‘t condore a lie at any thes time, demand tha‘ their tan.iliesl NOR 2 Sn Bs a.. much actention to what people think, ' We make any sacrifice to the great god "tropt." Many of our homes are, if not actually whited sepulchres, at least one color on the outside and anâ€" other on the insiCe. Think it overâ€"isn‘t almost â€" the closest thing to our hearts the desire to ereate an impression with _ our neighbors, 98 out of 100 say, "It Beips . a" por o1 100 s 04 Children Are Not Naturs Sensitive About Scarcity Money so Don‘t Lay T Much Stress on it she can depend on. That‘s phy so many take Lydia E. At these three critical period & womn_...z": medicihe Our greatest curse Putting on Front A THICKER, HEAVIER PLUG FOR THE SAME money: If you want a longerâ€"lasting chew myurgy, _ _ _ 0_ ‘VHJZETâ€"HI#SUNY Chew, getâ€" of them as nllles,'th‘él sencitive about money @ imatter of fact, they chewmsi a strong feeling )0th admirable and forâ€" h at most times, But zir to interfere with the , and direct living, then we make them so ) of our homes are, ited sepulchres, at the outside and anâ€" tales about home, new tires on his n able to use it em by name all druggists is paying too Naturally Yet we re» great Prer 90 years ago. Still invaluable in mm-u.-,.._"""'“‘ so our "I like your Minard‘s ]MVWV' Like {s have it in the house. I have found your Minard‘s Liniment especially good for barbed wire cuts on horses." ‘ï¬-zhar--u‘-muâ€".. tver * "Epine P * mm dtatiaPassâ€". â€"â€"Old Reliable Minard‘s 'h-hn.u-ohbn-blo'ltlvhâ€" “cu‘fl-bdh.wnnhn.u poter the thing to do is get the Minard‘s , “Mu!r.h-’dfld-.. MAKE money sellin products. Juasily territory. Write tor Majeau Company, +9 Toronto. IP ~*/ lt /0 Anctainar oA ... 4 4 CR care of with thuz wide ‘nngc‘-ol weights, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24,‘2 % 28 oz Price, Postpaid .32-75 Py »»linia ccuha d Li J L LD L make it an offence to sell to the conâ€" sumer, ungraded eggs. Do your own tudlnï¬ and get the top prices, With a Dominion Grader you get the exâ€" a¢t weight instantly. Present _ anc possible future standards are *aken $2,500 of Will accept cu:;l.mbur Oakwood Avenue, Tor The professor then began to play in earnest, and it lookes serious for the boy, till his father said to him, "If you win I‘ll give you 20 cents," The boy then set to work and when the game was over the champion nas beaten and the 20 cent was in the boy‘s pocket. â€" Halifax Chronicle. IN UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE STABLES . CANADA SLicEr CORP,. LTD. Bowmanville, Ont. Wonders never cease ang a tale comes from Belgrade w national chess competition J closed. When the victory w; celebrated, the proprictor of â€" asked the champion if he wo: with his little boy . Magnan and with no little amuseme champion consented. They brought out the boy, by little fellow, six years old ly as high as the table. Proppi up with cushions the professor ingly began the game. After moves the little chap laughe clapped his hands, and said, mister, you‘re going to lose queen," and ‘a few more mov he did. Eggs Must Be Graded Six Year Old is Wizard At Ci pose*ssions anc ine« childien unhappy n by so doing. ’up, By that «ime Mary hates coat and everythiny about it a than ever. Wanose pride art we trying to sh â€"theirs or ours? Why not say May. "just exr}ain to the girls 1 Lou sent the cort it they ask you, gool many of t>eim have coats | j tha‘. You‘ll all jeeq better if you the truth " Classified Advertising BUSINESS AGENTS wastep Confectior He writes : OwW, six years old, hardâ€" the table. Propping him ons the professor laughâ€" the game. After a few ttle chap laughed and hands, and said, "Hey selling ung . our . household islly _ suld. . dxciusive bor | particulars, The _ %31 Spadina A venue. 10omes _ We t a bundred E to los® your more moves and 1 mey ask you .A ) have coats dike 1 better if you i»il Restau 81« h t ild # 8 C prubâ€" hardâ€" 327 unt, 98. ©S$$ the just cing cafe ingr® May l.\" the o t16 mone «14 10 )t We he Lo le P