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TT ECC 8 CHHS man Company, and he ought _ to know. Moreover, there are a lot of white Georges who don‘t like the Puilman "Georges." In fact, reports Mr. Kelly, they have a society called the "Prevention of Calling Pullman Porters ‘George‘," and it is quite aet.‘ ive, having several tnousand memâ€" bers, ecch one a raal Canvos rou may think it a nice friendly way to call the Puliman â€" porter "George,." but he doesn‘t like it. He much prefers the quite â€" dignified term of "Porter" So says George A. Kelly, vice.president of the Pnll-} Meveme i lll o ced uis CLusive Sleep The Dionne babjes #o to sleep _ in a few seconds, Dr. Alan Roy Dafos testifies. Before the fifth girl has been bundled in heavy outdoor clothes, the first is asleep. Many will envy them this gift. How many insomiacs toss. Ing on beds from Halifax to Victoria would not change places for a while with the quintuplets! Blissful rest, how often it eludes Us. â€" _ Hamilton Spoctator. the Doesn‘t Like Name You may shink L 250. 95 was t n 9 w Iy h distriet had in belt the ut h ch one a real George e railroads begun Japan‘s entry of P hocl;'ey te the Olympic games is just a illustration that the little . cou little until recentlyâ€"nevep miss chance to demonstrate that sh line with Wenterm wenmnmunts . im 10 nore still which : on to enjoy., re is no moral to he same that one aken to the packi An Alberta court has hotel keeper "js not obli; modate a guest on trust less most guests will stil at face valne ning a i . "e lone pig w a room and w o join him. T; would be show e if he were rbout he won! St oront Recently Denmark celebrated _ its tenth anniversary. of national radio broadcasting and on that occasion a survey was made of the progress that has been achieved under that system. It proves to be rather astonishing. Ten years ago radio broadcasting was made a public utility. A national board of governors was set up and a general manager appointed. The maâ€" nager operates the â€" system under the direction of the board. When started â€" there were â€" 28,140 radio sets in Denmark. Last year there were 582104 Thas is «0 . _ _ rbout W There has ‘nere has been more snow ict about Stratford than w in this section, There‘s ; there which takes a strip LIisto®el. n6rous Hhemuck TORONTO 13 ien some â€"_ An or m 400 to know th lone enes Lt O_ne Pig Arrived value, pilus a (Fobe. VOICE ent & 10 ;|pp¢ ill over t ‘ gnest at hundred rogressive Japan lfurn might do for the ntertainment of the one T it works out that way * Pig turning up at a instead of four or tive »mething on which we information. It may be Piz would just have to and wait until others rim. It is rather unlike. * shown over the plant, were there might be : would not understand which he would have blocked had him in the NC Hotel Ruling THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA hen blocked and far. en able to get to the hich are of 200 lbs. the mark are due to part in the develop. °d D if he x0( 'int in Radio to the story, but e lone pig which king plant when °2 â€"â€"Never misses a nstrate that she‘s in ra progressivenessâ€" â€" Winnipeg Tribune. _ a person was a hotel where eop‘e generally : desired, have The folk in the ir busy, would e place to see ht do for the ent of the one i out that way rust," but doubt. | still be accepted bit of baggage. â€" has ruled that a obliged to accom. 13 just another little countryâ€" ‘# up at a four or tive i which we It may be to something papers, â€" d @ V w in the we have a snow would The millers‘® African wheat moved ffrom t TSAE T Te â€"In him has pas:ed fre the very mould and patte stitutional monarch. wise, considerate, unaffected, si ther he was a great man will may dispute, That he great in kingship, it & kingship consists in a fa charge of that high office, the realim of facts indis London Spectator, am at 1tic by doing necessary gaing when it is kno\ Scots are willing Catharines Stand. Looks Like a Safe Be The claim that Queen Mary win back the blue ribbon of the 1tic by doing 32 knots and samLe o . Theil’fl%qat Problem Too Rhubarb, â€" ;;;; for the evyes w with a Tourist Advertisin Burton, chairman « tourist committee g ment in a New Â¥o two hundred direct tourist family paid f son‘s advertlsing in at Yarmouth stores of that sort cannot aside.â€"St John Te Dr. Mor@Wgomery, director Ontario Hospital at Whitib ing to the Women‘s Canad at Bowmanville recently, ; fifty per cent. of those suffer mental diseages were victim excessive stress that modern tion entails, In Ontario there are abc new patients admitted to the hospitals in a year. There a more mentailyâ€"deranged ind who do not &et into hosp Sarnia Canadian Observey P E_ Modern business and have succeeded in im strain on men and wo are breaking down mer that is startling, The in!er;orily C wealth. It would be right people had it.â€" of the nost office, and in any event is an abominable â€"waste of lime and paâ€" | tience. [ While appreciating the artistic in. genuity of devising a signature which is hard to copy, for perfectly obvious reasons, legibilty should not be sacri. ficed in the process, Whatever else a man may write, he at least ought to be able to write his own name so that it can be read, and if this is not possible, as is the‘ case with some of these glorious hie. roglyphics which suffice for a signa. ture, then, in fairness to the man who has to read it at the other end, â€" it night, at least be typed below the apotheosis of his name, â€" Halifax Chronicle. I If there is 'one petty annoyance | more than another in the ordinary of. fice humdrum, it is to get a letter or document with somebody‘s signature attached, which nobody in the office is able to decipher. If the person in question has a tittle, occupying some position in a company or organization, it is possible to address him in that capacity, but that does not solve the question of the name of the man to lwhom an answer must be sent. Where there is no official position, driven to a last resort, clipping off the signature and pasting it on the answering letter may be one way out, | but it simply shifts the burden on the ‘ nost office, and in any event is an abominable waste of lime and paâ€" ' Haman uds 4BB s dR c 1220 eyes. Why not try crossing it grapefruit.â€"Kitohener Record. Horticultural Hint m nas passed from the earth mould and pattern of a con. 1 monarch, wise, courageous, te, unaffected, simple. Whe. vas a great man those who meuclcs _ contact with the public. of c do pretty well in tips, and the in regular employment are con able.â€"St. Thomas Times Journal st advertising pays. Mr. J. D. chairman of the Yarmouth committee says an advertige. l a New York Paper brought idred direct queries, and one fomil <â€"1s s ‘ Wrongfully 2 °2 CZ22C°CG gent.emen as porters seems "wropt in mystery." There is no foundation for thir beliet that President Lincoln suggested it to George M. Pullman, mention of whose name may be the reason why porters are called "George." _ at any rate, colored porters were first employed | in the late seventies or early eighties. Six or seven years ago when the rail. roads were really prosperous the Pull. man Company gave employment to 11,000 porters, chefs and waiters, but at the present time there are only about 7,000. The pay varies according to the job on the trains, but the av. erage is $90 a month. Those wha anma Advertising gains _ considerable s known that Cly Vliling to bet on it Standard. ploy colored gent _ proposal (that South t surplus should be re. the market) could only George V. °C 1nat me was a man hip, â€" it greatnmess in ts in a faultless dis. high office, belongs to facts indisputable, â€" PRE SS C tor the whole sea. in goods purchased res. Direct evidence ot be thrown lightly Telegraph.]ournnl. an oculist, is 1208e suffering from were victims of the that modern clviliza. 2* vie otner end, it be typed below the his name, â€" Halifax ype It Also! 8 and social customs in imposing such A id women that they n mentally at a rate en‘s Canadian recently, said @ are about 2,000 (ted to the mental ~ There are many anged â€" individuals into hospitals, â€". at Whitiby, speak _ complex _ is _ like be a blessing if the 1t.â€"Montreal Star. CANADA, THE EMPIRE : Feq Clydebank ays Crazy . Those who come public. of course. the At. d 35 if force â€" St of the good will ire comfortâ€" Journal, Club that from Style No. 2620 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust, Size 16 requires 8% yards of 39â€"inch material, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enciose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin préeferred) ; wrap it carefully, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, _ _Amazingly quick to make and inexpensive, too. I; has daring and chic in the new collar and sleeve=, Decora. tive inverted pin tucks give youthâ€" ful fulness to the bodice and the skirt, It looks so young and fresh ‘neath your dark winter coat in gay print silk as pictured. , wb C 2020 PAPALE~ ly by the charm of the model patâ€" ternet‘i for_ today, men You‘ll be um announced that their would be tickled with a co and stimulated into lightin bulk in ‘ront of i‘s tank, t a day. Said Trainer v. w "He was glad to light his first, but then he got aceu thke wires and refused to s into them. Now I have to t If he‘s feeling right he 1 bulbs," It is distinctly disconcerting to find that although prosperity has returned to South Africa in full spate, people are not giving so freely to charity now as they did during the years of the depression. Possibly this is due to an entirely mistaken idea â€" that there is less need for giving in good times than in bad, Prosperity, un fortunately, is never as comprehensive as one would like it to be, and there are always vast numbers to whom the difference between bad times and better times is scarcely noticeable,.â€" Johannesburg Times. i1be carried out in one wayâ€"by the Government agreeing in advance to buy the surplus at a high price and dispose of it overseas for what it will fetch. The Government has made serious blunders over wheat, but we can scarcely believe it will commit this crowning blunder, the effect of which would be to drive production higher and higher.â€"The Cape Argus. Officials of Something "Springy" || carried out CA scb n cce i o t ns SE P tured as she was launched in Brooklyn, little fighting ship is 382 feet long and A Forgotten Lesson won over immediate the Manhattan Aquari raimer V, W. Coates: to light his bulb at he got accustomed to refused to shoot juice c I have to tickle him. at their electric eel with a copper hook, to lighting a neon °s tank, three times he lights two it, ew p,, _ ," "i° 48 soon as the first few mustard plants come into flower. The grain may be alightly burned. but no permanent injury will oceur, A potato sprayer can be fitteg with a special broadcast attachment for spraying large areas, or an orchard Sprayer, that is equippeq with a cluster of noz. zles op broom can be used effect. ively, Spravins guca ooo the fie few m flower, burneq T it C 300. toln: sn visaint Arvicirartey oaedie ePb Bs igs Gnciiaiiresircamsint d M t , /n frooklyn, N.Y., Navy Yard drydock. Displacing 2000 tons, the staunch feet long and carries four sixâ€"inch guns and four antiâ€"aircraft guns. pr C Oy [pt c _ NVC #n0.AHAITOW ‘well two or three times after roots or corn, having f‘rst run the plow along each of corn roots to cut the roots and turp them up; and rib up before the frost. (If the plow is used after roots or corn, it is like. ly to bring more seed to the sur.. face.) Sow a crop of grain the fol. lowing spring and seed with clo. ver. Pull ‘weeds by hand of the grain crop; take a crop or two of hay, or Pasture, and break up the clover sod, After the clover sod is Ploughed ;t should be given fre. quent cultivation, until the last thing in the fall so as to destroy Successive crops of young Mustara plants, j This fielg Mustard may be pre. |: vented from seeding in Coreal J Crops by Spraying with a two per cent Coppep Sulphate solution ap. | j lied at the rate of 100 gallons per | 1 RCrG just sa i5 2000 * When fields are â€" over; the weed, it is best to p follows: _ Harrow stubt early after harvest, or j and harrow. As soon as t bave had time to sprout, it thorough]y; repeat _ c at intex'va}x; and rih ujp double mouldâ€"board plow thing in the fall. Put in crop, either roots or corn, lowing spring, and cultiy thoroughly throughout the season. Cultivate and har two or TsAE C M rovless / vgg c 1 s +. E.4. York ~â€" Last summer our l grain was full of mustard, although this has not been a bad weed in our neighborhood for many years, What can I do to clean it out? Answer: Owing to the great vitality of the seed, Mustard is a very hard weed to eradicate. The seeds once: in the ground, live for years and continue to germinate as they are brought near the surface. Hence i+ takes patience, a great deal of la. bor, and a long time to get rid of the weed when it once gets possession of the land. When present only in small amounts, hand.pulling is the best method, providing the pulling is done before seeds have formed ; and as persons puiling in a hurry cannot wait to examine for seed, it is best to but the weeds, as they are pulled, in bundles where they | can be burned when dry,. j When fields are overrun with | Phai is enuuds s latest type gunboat having many uns1c 1cl2 C Far a+ S 7 J Question If answer is desired by letter enclose stamped and addressed envelope _ for reply. Address all inquiries _ to _ Proâ€" fessor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelalde St. W., Toronto. Ontario. ‘ Through this cotumn rarmers . may secure the latest information pertainâ€" ing to their difficulties. To introduce this service Professor Bell has prepared the following typical problems to inâ€" dicate the information which should be given in erder that a satisfactory anâ€" swer can be made. D Cinia t Ap sn "PDed with a cluster of noz. r broom can be used effect. Spraying 1g best used in con. ment, crop production, soil management, disease and insect control and business organization of the farming industry. Individual problems involving one or more of these, and many other phases Oof agriculture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. Durâ€" ing the winter months there is a little more time for study of the most acute problems. The business of farming is yearly becoming more and _ more dependent upon facts that have been gathered reâ€" garding livestock and livestock manageâ€" EH., York â€" AVALION, until the last the fall so as to destroy ‘ crops of young Mustarda hly throughout the gro Cultivate and harrow three times after roo isture, and break up ‘thie . After the clover sod is t should be given _ fre. the Mustard is com. er. This solution is dissolving one pound (Copper Sulphate) in with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. As Oor corn, the fol. d cultivate _ it out the growing Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell arm Problems the last a hoed 43 a ceiline is :c ‘~,°U"P* Of paper on ’a ceiling it is only necessary to try to do it.one‘s self, The attempt, however, had better be made in an old bathing suit, with a hot bath ready to deal with those eventualiâ€" ties which may be predicted with confidence. 1. 3 _ , #roportions of the room," He had tried to cover the deficien. cies by placing a large border around the room, "but it wasn‘t much use," Yes, if one would apprectate thol "genius that alone moves with sureâ€" | ness" in fliinging strips of Paper on l a ceiling it is only necessary tn +... Ahe wise words of the Ne ’court were evoked when the visited a large room recently ed by a man who professed t expert but whose efforts h pleased the lady of the house, refused to pay him: he smed . Humorous writers _ have |riches in paste pots and q ’ paper. Vaudeville artists have a responsive chord in their q ces by depicting whole familic tling stepâ€"ladders ; paste brush yard and yards â€" of writhing paper. _ For man loves to la1 his fellow‘s mishaps, A malignant spirit slumbers in every roll â€" of wall pape awaits onlp the uncertain tou the amateur to strike. Like a ly viper, the paper must be g firmly just behind the ears i would escape its coils. But â€" grip be too harsh disaster is and complete, for the miscrable collapses into pulp within one‘s own hand. characteristics of a small cruiser, picâ€" ’ Any man or woman who has fought a losing battle with a of wall paper will agree he; with the dictum of a court in York state that "paper hanging . art to which talent may aspire in which genius alone moves sureness," Question:â€" J. G., Simeoe â€"â€" 1 three cows that are lame an doing well. When they cam : from pasture last fall, they chewing bones and boards, lieve they are troubled with One of my heifers, due in March. has a swollen udder, Answer:â€" Indications are defic in phosphorus and lime, Steamed Bone Flourâ€"one ha ‘daily per head. If Warble are troubling the cattle, apply of the Berris compounds as a « according to instructions 'aper'hanging An If horses are troubled with have them treated with ( Blsulphide-»glven in capsu| Bot removal, For the heifer that has a s, udder, you haq better have herd tested for Bang‘s disea; Dr. L. Stevenson, Ontario 1 inary College, Junction with a system of cultl. vation as previously outlined, us. ing a copper sulphate spray when the field is under Cereal crop, â€" Prof. J. E. Howitt Dept. of Botany, O.A.C. i4 of _ wall paper nnd’ the uncertain touch of to strike. Like a detd-, _ paper must be gripped’ behind the egrs i# n... " _ " _ HSaster is swift for the miscrable stuff pulp within one‘s very ~f1Vers have found te pots and rolls of ville artists have struck chord in their audienâ€" ing whole families bat. lers; paste brushes and ‘ds _ of writhing wall man loves to laugh at PA 4i ows that are lame and not vell. When they came in asture last fall, they were ; bones and boards. I be. ey are troubled with Bots, my heifers, due in early PW ud 7 | Of U]e New Yol'k | when the referee im recently paper. professed to be an wIiil agree heartily of a court in New paper hanging is an it may aspire but alone moves with ‘ang‘s diseagse, » Ontario Veterp. i s uie . OL f economy, many young d of my own rest, superint ed to my | Board of Heq due to the meeting of {} the room." Nurses in Hal e deficienâ€" Often cases ‘der around were found to much use," patients were reclate the diseases hospit with sure. ; to & supggestiof ‘ paper on l lee of Halifax airy to try should turn ot ) attempt, ,nurm rather ade in an general knowle hot bath!| Nova Scotian ; eventualiâ€") was excellent o cted with| dig not have e for certain dise; : be gripped ears if one But it the vied with Bots, with _ Carbon in capsule for â€"one handful Warble Flieg re deficiency lime. _ Feeqd & swollen 1as ever a strip heartily in New She disâ€" with Art N lee of Halifay .hOIIId turn 01 TD WBR it dascns. Li ' Wihen the _ _ Often cases diagnosed as measles portion of it, were found to be scarlet fever when | to some part patients were brought to infecu‘om]suxe play, ; diseases hospitals, he said, replying ; that they ar to & suggestion of Dr. H. Bence Atâ€"!®Dock 4n 41. lee of Halifay in.,. " * I have your any wash many young do;tors, rest, superintendent . PWRA l Aunhos HALIFAX.-â€"The average murse turned out by Nova Scotia training schools often has a greater practica] knowledgc of certain disanune 41 .. Average Nova Scotia Nurse Has Good Practical T raini» ber bevu.'ty inâ€"law entered for petition, spoke dis; other‘s attractions, & violent fight, B; were separated, on the sight of one a A free fight at an Eg competition led to one petitors losing an eve_ Hailstones as big have fallen on Mont windows and skylig extent that only ten damage can be repai available. The Gover an emergency Bill to ing the remission of on imported glass. A plague of flying ants st« cricket match for half an ; Outwood, Surrey, A r m e d stumps, the players drove t and the game was resumed, of thirtyâ€"two teeth A baby has been born miklos, Hungary, with aA caw ut use t The greatâ€"greatâ€"grandson â€" of man who founded Brisbane, on Australia‘s greatest cities, is a P er in a Stirlingshire village, name is Brisbane, _ ie â€" o ACHUsnt of the Halifax 1 of Health, told the annual Ng of the Victorian Order of s in Halifax recently, en cases diagnosed as measles found to be scarlet fever when ts were brought to infamiin.. . | An unemployed Alsatian five days in prison in pla innkeeper who had been A year ago he took the s; place in prison, but on tha he was not found out. ness in work," A "cheerfulness‘ tax, workers will have to p introduced in Portugal, lected will be devoted to fund for the promation L OO\ MÂ¥ w Acrillts sc 4. ion of his movements into a micro phone hung round his neck. Whethe he is upside down or rolling or spin ning his wireless set will continue t work and a receiving set on the ground will pass op his remarks tc loudspeakers., What the pilot does in a display of acrobatics will be told to the public by the pilot himself at the RAF,. Display at Hendon, Eng., on June 20th, The pilot will speak a descriptâ€" ‘ ion of his movements into a microâ€" e o rng 25 as HTHOAE _ PAKLQALLA *In New York State recently , ;,,, Senvopnninives 'nl hou:toepor filled a pan in t, EDHONTON. c kitchen th enough gasoline to cleap in uniforms uâ€"mm‘mmzm blouse,, writes Paul W. Kearney ;, pression of personalities of the‘ "T4® Family. Circle." Taking what y girls will be discussed at She considered adequate préc@autions tholugnnnal meeting of the Dominion ®4° Was careful not to have an, open comma dotth.c.mi.u Girl Guide flame in the kitchen and she made iation to be held here May 22 Sure to have the windows Open so ns to 25. |to ventilate the place,. As sh» wor Mrs. H. D. Warren, CBE., LL.D.,' ed on the blouse, her maid wen: down Chief Comminloner. will pmjde'(to the cellar to look at the furngce «nd approximately 150 prominent”e’flu the door ajar. And p« fore she workers in the movement from .“;got back upstairs there was &n eoy parts of the Dominion are expected plosion which wrecked the hous to attend. |led four people in it, and sen; ; °6 Senior girls, known as R.ngfl.‘"others to the hospital, are already rejoicing in the (‘h.ng‘es‘ With its proclivities for ; 4 in their uniforms which will become f and with the carelessness with wi,,), effective Februnry L. Previously the,“ is used, gasoline probably | piyo, girls had worn a uniform similar to 0"¢ fre&k fires than any other cays, that of their juniors, but the new|! Wi®h every housewife in (;,, cour pattern will set the style with a try could see the demonstration smart navy blue hat bearing a soft| NODYUY Staged at the officers‘ , narrow brim, _ The older girls exâ€" of the New York Fire Department. 1 pressed annoyance with the former| TOMA® lays a handful of c.;,,, wide-brimmed. stiff hat. waste, barely moistened wit) Raso Another change in the regulations,| !!ne, in the higher end of a sioj;,, passed by Guide authorities, perâ€" sheetâ€"iron trough, 20 feet long, and mits the senior girls to wear & new the demonstrating officer places a tilk fourâ€"inâ€"hand tie as an alterna.|M&bted cigarette lighter at ()., ,, tive to the broadcloth tn’nngular posite end. In about 30 seconds A blue one. â€" All members of a company ball of flame pops up around the ~p however, must be dressed alike, mrefle lighter and with amazing The junior Guides, watching their 8PD%d rolls all the way back ;), big sisters parading in their stylilh,hm path to the cotton wasi * modern uniforms, will follow the PU‘St® into fire at the conia~; proceedings of the Dominion meetâ€"| A TINY PLAME ing with close attention. ' Nonk nvumibns ues o acas pressed annoyance with the former wideâ€"brimmed, stiff hat. Another change in the regulations, passed by Guide authorities, perâ€" mits the senior girls to wear a new silk fourâ€"inâ€"hand tie as an alternaâ€" tive to the broadcloth triangular one. All members of a company‘ however, must be dressed alike 7 P Eo o EmE workers in the movement from all parts of the Dominion are expected to attend. Senior girls, known as Rangers, are already rejoicing in the (‘hnnges: in their uniforms which will become effective February 1, Previously the, girls had worn a uniform similar to that; of their juniors, but the new| pattern will set the style with a smart navy blue hat bearing a soft narrow brim. ‘The olfdar minle 2. ibhatted. Aintrthatr dnc cmssiss. tss lin uniforms to permit better exâ€" _pression of personalitiee of the younger girls will be discussed at the annual meeting of the Dominion command of the Canadian Girl Guide association to be held here May 22 to 25, ‘ Mrs. H. D. Warren, C.B.E., LL.D., Chief Commissioner, will preside, | and approximately 150 prominent‘ Annual Meeting to be Held May 22â€" 25; Seniors to Have Smart New Uniâ€"« _ forms; Juniors Seek ‘ Similar Regalia Strange World Girl Guide Garb |THE FIRE DANCER â€" May be Changed) _ m youp royr _ ; _"~Paragingly of each ctions, and engaged in ht. By the time they d, one of them had lost one eye, and the other| s as big as goilf balls on Montevideo, smashing d skylights to such . an only ten per nant _Â¥ a1 an eye. Two for the sam dispaug_ing]y ~ ‘en per cent. of the repaired by the glass Government has sent KE 0 20 m P receiving ";e;"';;""’t;: | Because it is heavier than air, ass op his remarks to| YAP9¢ $8@ks the Jowest leve} soon as you open a gasoline can # ‘% % kitchen, the vapor beging to flow ‘ + % to the floor where it follows th, on :"' which . 20084| vaiting draught. If, in the com: l.’;:tun!p‘{io:e be;: its flow, it happens to come acro devored 4o 3 “nl’tioml open flameâ€"a pilot light or promotion of cheerful. live coals in the ash box of the . â€"the cigaretteâ€"lightep trick is ; C Â¥. % mcted on a large scale. The am: 5 ball of blue flame appears \frop ::’dso:l;;t:ln.c:..otm:: where, rung back along the iny "had., been sentenced. vapor column to the Â¥apor‘s s . Sook the Same man‘s and a flash fire 0r an explazsion , but on that occasion stantly follows. Even being toj Rd out. by that rolling ball of fire on its oo# x turn passage wil} burn you boq e‘t/‘n.nd'on ot fl‘elouato send you to the h(\.\]) 14 had Ruteica l oo e lek EK oe c 2C Egyptian beauty ne of the anm_ Parlinn;;nt urgâ€" all customs dues a tention, Not more than a tablespo oline is used, and none o ipompanrtagmng y down the trough, yet it is i a tiny flame 20 feet away, / e wor'd the same thing could be do mm yards or 20 rods, the mora] 4 § housekeeper is obvious: "p, does in a display ‘,’tlmollne (or benzine of nap e told to the Wbll;c‘the home for any reason \ "”I'E't the R'JA' ',Because no matter what p»â€" ;'l;" "f‘".o.;'m.‘:: you take, you can‘t make it s nenmnto & "IRichoâ€" The fireman‘s demonstra| | His neck Whether phasizes some of the reason o# rollin& or spinâ€" First, gasoline is dangerons . r 'fl freely gives off an invisibl set will continue to| * 'raining of the comâ€" Two sistersâ€" same com. an _hour at ane, one of 8, is a paintâ€" village. His in Kunszentâ€" complete set stopped . For. 1 wit h Oben flame* them off| All right, consider anothep mother was cleaning with . Ione afternoon,. Her daughter , If â€" balls the kitchen observed that it wa mashing | ing dark and switched on the uch _ an | light. Before sho could take he t. of the| Off the switch there was an oy he glass‘! which blew both of them throy las unt’llde of the house into & vacant But Are. i feat nwax Pha L.ull. 0 9 | they rise, 2 e y um "lpect to the Crown it (p seated. As a matter of f, maining quietly seated h others asg well as themse} Ppreciate more satisfactoril nificance of the episode 1 nessed, and perhaps in that engender a deeper lovalt, CC & ' While it is a commendable demon. | stration of loyalty to the Crown, and ‘l:llo Usual British custom for mem. bers of an audience to rise and stand _ during the playing of the Nationa! ! Anthem at the begnning or end of a . theatre performance or at other func. tions, there is no Oofficial regulation which requires them to do so, unless j“" happen to he members of the Ido‘!'emm toreo-‘ of the country. (From â€" the State teet away. The switch had What is the solution? Si ever allow a can of gasoli zine or naptha to come into because yy cannot possibly it safely. In your car gas right because it is under ; control, but in the kitchen â€"never, fate Department Rules on Rising for National A n t h e m en the National Anthem, opr a m of it, is Played as incidental me part of a motion picture or Play, audiences need not feel they are displaying any disre. to the Crown if they remain 1. _ As a matter of fact, by re. DK quietly seateq they enable & right, consider anothe _ was cleaning with ternoon. Her daughte; Some Startling Facts Abo; The Home Use of Gasoline as themselves to ;i.. satisfactorily the sigâ€" e episode being wit. Saint John Journal) "" TOmRe into your hom. not possibly closn w Jur car gasoline is ai t is under mechanicn the kitchen or ‘aundry _T2ACC0 NAd spa; solution? Simpje an of gasoline o the Jowest ley open a gasoline c vapor beging to ¢ where it follows n that way they loyalty than it n & tablespoo; and none ,; h, yet it is is feet away, A: could hbe do» gasoline Telegraph mix h D n Broil real St 1} PV