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LU nL'I:1I at In UlUL`Lo - - As a matter of fact. a piano begins to get outpof tune again at once after it has been tuned. How could it be otherwise? Nothing stands still. This difference would at-first be so slight as scarcely to be perceptible to any but the practiced and sensitive ear of an expert tuner. but it is there. Doc-sn t a. clock begin to run down as soon as it is wound up? Four times a year a piano ought to be tuned, but onlya compara- _tively small percentage of people give their pianos that attention_ which is ' needed to keep them in their most per- tectloveiiness of tone. scrupulou_sly and `carefully all the time. You don't hear pianos out of tune in a ` piano wareroom. ' They never let them get out of tune there. They aim, in fact. at keeping them as near perfec- tion as they can. ' Piano makers _` `and dealers of course are looking after I: the tuning of their pianos in stockw T('A nrvn nun!-C-w cnwn fn H1111 In nu-nrv . IIULI (ID LUV) L :-lug _ We are pretty sure to nd In every new piano something pleasing and at- tractive. Some share at least of this pleasing quality comes from its being in perfect tune. In fact, to keep any piano at its best It must be kept in tune, and to attain the results most sat- lsfactorypto all, to the owner and the neighbors alike, :1 tuning tonic should be administered to every piano not less than four times a. year." Making the Choir Sing. K Many conscientiousnilnisters have had trouble with wayward choirs, but I not all have had Dr. Samuel West's witty address or management. "There had been diiculty with the singers. and they had given out that they should not sing on the next Sunday. This. was told to Dr. West. Well, 1 well. we will see. he said and on Sun- i day morning gave out his hymn. After i reading it he said very emphatically, V You will begin with the second verse: - Let those refuse to sing Who never knew our God_." nus. , I_.__-._ __ _ -.._ .. ._,..,, I _ - Cured. No," said the man in the .maci;iu- tosh, my wife doesn't give away any I ofmy old clothes or seii- them to the i ragman any more. I cured that habit ' electuaily once." _. How was that?" they asked him. When I found that she had disposed of a coat I hadn't worn for several 1 weeks, I told her there was a letter in ` it she had given me to mail the [inst ! time I had it on.` And that was no 3 iie either. be added with deep satis- ] `faction. ._ A ` I v_ A Scoop. ' 1 What did your wife do when she; found those. poker chips in your o\7er- ; coat pocket? asked the practical joker. : Gino 4-An`! flu: n-unfnn 1-nun nAr\I`rv l CURL QJUCILCLI GBBCU LIJC ]_JlCL\.'Ll\.'i.lI JUBCL: I TShe tool: the matter very coolly. She found out where they came from K and sent a messenger boy to get them I cashed."- - ` } _QI;!zi; and Eecllv. . Wlllle--How.did you break your wife of the advanced woman craze? `VIcn_Jl"nL~`l haw. ..........I....I.. AL_.-_LA. 1.. Evidence vto the Contrary. I told Uncle Simon that he was get- , ting too old and feeble to attend to business". ._ V Did he take it kindly?" I I u `n n ITA: flnnnrrr rnn nn A? B`: Amfl " I w. Luz: 1u\uuL't:u woman" craze: WIse-Told her everybody thought it i meant "advanced" in years.-.-nlnnsns City Independent. ,, n - ` THE PIANO AT ITS BEST. We have jusf opened a bargain lot of Gents Flue Cash- mere Sox. Belngldirect importations and bought at a bargain we will sell until all are cleared at the phenomenally low gure of .25c. Made of ne Llama yarn in sizes 10% and II Ainces. `Worth 35c., our price - - ' -.. 25 nuv n-.1-. nlnsvv \ The hymn was sung. IJIU I-IC LQBC II: BIIJUIJ C He threw me_out of ms oice. STANDARD TIME. ` and holding all that passes. vun. - As for hair, there is no endtto the 3 harm it harbors. A ivisp quickly forms I itself into a sort of strainer, catching ` Aside from that, it has a trick of lodging in the most inconvenient places. catching I I upon the least roughness inside the pipe and staying. there until by accre- tion it has clogged the whole space. 1301': Inna nnnninl n~`xnH-r FA-o hlfc AF . 3 some Suggestions Aboutthe Plu:nb- ` .mg- and the Cure That should Bel Exercised In the Avoidance Both of f Expense and Disease. ' 1 y ceeded. Neither are they likely to Nowadays the plumber and his bill! are your true household specters. Like f other specters, careful common sense will put them to rout and confusion nine times in'ten. Wise men have been studying this subject ever so long to devise` plumbing that would. take care of itself, but they have not yet suc- ? without :1 revolution in mechanics ` whereby the tendency of uids always to seek their ownglevel may be elimi- ; noted and other things as wonderful . remains `nearly static so long will it . 3 brought topass. so long as knowledge ; I behoove`every housemistress to look; well to the usage of her pipes and her 5 traps. ' . , I A hi} nf I-no not nrnn cfvnrv n I-n1rn+ i CLOGGING THE PIPES A SENSIBLE SERMON ON HOUSEHOLD --' SANITATION. I.ll.Al.'n I A bit of mg or even string, a burnt match, a wisp of hair, seems a very lit- tle thing, one that the pipes can carry | off with no possible hurt, but the rag, ` by hanging over the bend of `the trap, 1 may serve as a siphon to take away the water seal, which is all that stands he- ` tween the household and unlimited j sewer gas. And the rag may keep on 3 doing it for weeks and weeks until i deadly disease is rampant. - ` A cfvulnn nun:-1nr'l nnr'I 4-1-rial-n nnnwi We ve not a pair too many but plenty to interest ladies `who appreciate bargain values in Summer` Hosiery, for every pair is reduced to prices_ which will. enthuse even the most ` careful buyer. uCu.ul_y uxacuac A-3 Llll..LI1l(lI.LLu A strlng snarled and twisted may: work tl1e_ same ill. The match end, of course, ought to oat away harmless, but is very much likelier to be caught in some eddy" of the {lush water, jam- med mto a crevice and there to take to itself other solid particles until they form a clot both olfenslve and dauger- 1 ous. A- A-..` I_..1_ 41.....- 1.. __ -...1 1- LI__ 1 I.lUL| ll. LILI3 L'IUEI:U LUV: \\ LIUIC BLJi.4l\.'Co I l Hair has special afnlty for bits of i soap. Solid soap. by the way. should i ; never be sent down the pipes. Very strong soapsuds even is objectionable i unless you follow it with a ood of . clean water, preferably hot water. Fnnn nrnnne nn ton Innrna nifhnr UIULILI \\i1|.Cl g PLCLCLLIUIQ IJUL \\il|.Cl.u Coee grounds and tea leaves either clog a pipe very soon or else. if the ush water .prevents that. wear. it through quickly. partly by mechanical | ! action, partly by chemicaL Neither should ever be permitted in a sink. Even if you are wise enough to keen ` - out all grease, and thus make sure that i i the grounds shall get safe away from 2 your own pipes, in thexsewer they may 2 come in contact with grease from pipes ;.less carefully kept and cake and clog i i your wholeplpe system, making neces- ; I I sary costly and inconvenient unclog sing. I `Brown I.-N-nlfnn nnn-hf in hnvn H : av-an an 5Iu5. `; Every kitchen ought to have its grease ~ can. emptied once 0. week in winter i and in summer every three days. All i sorts of refuse fat should go into it,~ ieven the scrapings from plates and : dishes. Greasy water, as from boiling 3 hams or corned beef, should be allowed ,5 to cool thoroughly, then have the f grease carefully taken off before it goes 3 down the- pipes. Skillets and frying : pans .,ought to be lled with very hot 3 soda water and let stand half an hour 1 before washing. This gives time for ` the soda. to partly saponify the grease V and keep it from sticking to the pipe | or caking on top of the trap. I Tn anmmtnn Fmmni-u ha rm rnfnl fn knnn } UL` cuzuug uu Luy UL Lu: uup. 5 In scouring faucets be careful to keep rthe scouring grit out of the joints. Even the finest particles a cut away i screw threads turning many times a day. After scouring also take care to i let the water run at least a minute he.- i forecatching any for use. In wash- ing sandy vegetables, as spinach. tur- { nips, potatoes. use a big pan` and drain V off the dirty water, so the sand may be M caught. Even a spoonful of sand go- ~' more than a hogshead of water. 1 mg down a pipe will cut and wear it | "`1`_'I'7'Tt.`flfnF In Ann nf u: hm-Rant V ` l.Ll_Ul`U LIJLIJJ U. LIUEEUELLU UL \vuu:L. . water is followed by a ushing of soda. ; well and let settle. Pour the clear 1 sink may be keptsweet and fresh. Milkywater is one of the hardest things to manage. Even a small quan- tity daily fouls pipes unless the milky water moderately strong, with a- lime- water ush about every three days. The limewnter is` made more effective 4 by adding salt to it. Sea salt is best. Put a lump as big as the st in an 1 earthen or wooden vessel along with twice the bulk of quicklime and cover with four gallons of hotvwater. Stir liquid down the pipes and follow it in half an hour with a ush of clear wa- ter boiling hot. 'J.`hus'every-kind of a. w wane Till Be See: You. A Zulu chief, when you enter hl_hov- i el. `remains silent for some moments and seems quite unconscious of your presence. At length he says in a tone l of grave dignity. Ge saku-bona (I see you), to which you reply in the ` same way. The longer he takes to f`see you the greater man younre supposed to be, and until you are thus aiee11. you must" keep silent and iippear as much as possible not to be there atmall. The legiess man Is always putting . his foot in it," observed the living skel- 3 eton to the snake charmer. ; What has he done now?" I Last night we were having a mend- ly little "game, and he asked the armless ! X I _wonder to [take a hand. l New Trickl- Wlmbletou-Eiello. old inan! Have! you taught your dog any new tricks ' lately? T ` (\I1IrnIr\'nlnn_Vnn o flan` I-nun-. taught..- , IGIJZIJ 6 ! I l Qu1mbleton-Yes'; I vg,been teaching `him to eat-out of my hand. He ate a big piece out of It yeiterd_ay.-Hax-vvard Lnmnnnn- ' 2% yards make the waist. We will be pleased to Vshow the goodshand invite you to call. _In the` Museum. SI.'=1\IMER - GOODS, the only kind yoll are interested irl (luring `this month, E are all mzu-ked at CLOSING-OUT or FAREVVELL PRICES. 5,Farewe|| Prices of. isummer Goods! u;-. uu u-u.n.-nu. um v-v----.-. - - _ -_ _ ,_, ! Purely summer stutfs, odd lots, short ends an(1islo\\_' nlovers are priced to ! give them :1 push along and make room for the coming Fall Stuffs. Those Who Ehave not completed their summer buying will find this :1 good chance to (10 some economical purchasing. `F Farewell T 5:" Print Prices. IA few odd pieces of ' P1-int to be ! cleared outar. . 1. . . . . . . . . . . ..5c '_AL I(.`\\ OLIU. pieces a cleared outat: . `About 35 pieces i ,1....1,- .....1 1:..1.+ ,.. {The balance of 0111-stock of Sum- ` 11101` Prints, that sold for from I 129 to 15c, now only ...._..........| I `A quantity. of clmice patterns in : I Zep11_v_r, Ginghams, with good 1 Wz1sl1ing and wean-ing qu:111tie%, ' worth 121:0 to 16s the yard, now I | only . . . . . . . . . . 2 `l Another lot of ne Dress Ging- hams, best designs and colors. that wre )1-iced at 2-')c, 25c and 30c. The ax-ewell Price is only 156 I . `I Farewell Pr1ces . .3 of Wash Fabrics. I Gent1cmcn'be- early and secure your Hose for` Fall was. It xeans a clear saving of IOC. on every pair. M; . _ V ` ` - 1. : I :1 I . : Farewell Summer Prices ' as {V at in Dress Goods. A variety of lines of Dress Goods, different qualities} colorings and pat;te1-ns,;`\vo1-th from 40:: to 50, cut`; in price to A recent purchase of a special line, among which` is a fancy Black, warranted colors, good value at . 00c, our pnce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 EF7w|ey & Dejlin Shout ood Print, in dark and light co ors, worth 10c, I 11 O\\" . . . . . . . . _ . . , . , . , . FRAWLEY & DEVLIN Promotes Digestion,Cheerfu1- `ness qnd Restcontains neither 0pmm,Morphine nor Mine.ra1._ Now NARC one . ` J'XV\':ClGUlCI.I\PCI|(.l|l\)LllUI IKE- sjmxlating ihefood andrleg ala- i mg the Slczmachs am1Bowels uf cimi1:1Iin6I!1o1-`nnr! .-:n.r1Dodu1n _ Jam;}:earau11rsAJ4z2z172:zrzz gov-van I/nova. ullr .-. Ewlm -Tan!` a o Rocella 3:0: - Inlu Su_-d o Ibenmnt wun, vmxans &co. uvou sun. In on ll ONE DOOR EAST OF BARBIE HOTEL. THE DOUBLE STORES U9 . SC 5 .l0c; _25c L. .25cl 35 Ladies` Colored Shirt-\Vaists. the balance of 0111- sunllner stock f wvell 113501-Led. sizes 32 to 4'2. for: . met prices 75:, 9):-. $1.0). Your l choice nowfor...................50C FAC-SIMILE % Millinery. VAIR. VICKERS a co. j Closing-out gures now pz-.i=vail on 3 all .\1illvi11e1'y. A few very prgtty Hats will be s0`d on the basxs of ' HAI F DD" L'1(1i<;s' \Vhite Pjque and `laws. worth 51.1)`) and men-ked down to. .... ...... Readyto=Wear' at Garments. FROST s1:., BARBIE, `Opposite G.T.R. Station and Post Oice. ` L'1'.1ies' Black and C:)1o_1'e~'.1 `-` Reacly to-\\;'ea1* Dress Skn-cs will he K sold at the have cost of nmterial, S7 Q`) E and Our Men s and Boys E Clothing -0 l\n-.1... When Harvest Comes T N BUc:1AN.A.M.&.._P,_r1sInNE THAT THE WRAPPER The largest Importers of Biz-itish and Foreign Goods in Barzie. You will want the best you can get in Binder Twine, Flachine Oil, Forks, Binding Gloves and Grain Cradles. We have what you_want at lowest prices. :;m[-)-gphrtment [S `VE LL, SUPPLIED VVITH ALL THE REQL'IRE.\IE.\'TS [.\ \VEARABLES FOR MEN ` AND BOYS. ' IS ON `5_"_:. lIlTIIl"II Z I EIIXI Both late of J. Hend:rson's. SEE SIGNATURE "(l [119 |)&1SlS OI .......HALF PRICE 058 01' 1llE1l',8l'Hll, .$2; $2.50 and mg EXAMINER ur"ri%ce,% BABE ? $3 Simmonsg Annual Au A..._Satisf2u:timx iu Straw Hats vvQ`.%- Member 01 um: SPECIALTY-DlSEASi ALEX. M MERCH TAILOR Safest, Swiftest and Most Comfortable 47 Dunlop, ,JaCkson s Pm "`Principlcs :1 ;Eternal ' .. Johnston NOW 0 Aug . _1 st t -._._ Assn: '{IlI('1- ( ::1p1In!. Applu: Peerless .ing Oil is HARE rll ,................, sum `oz- rm: 1 Canoe Fm! A'I`I_; ` \\ l1: ARTHL soLp 3oooo3? 4 Adoz. I Dye, 7(1oz. Children's Ribbed and Plain Cotton Hose in all sizes -1!; to 8% inchs, every pair reduced, prices 50 to - - ' - - - 8} dozen -lovely Lockstitch and Fancy Lisle Hose, guaranteed fast black in sizes 9_ and . 91: only, worth 500 and Gov: a pair for - - - V Y $-% '%`v%Qrv*Q`-%Q* QOOOOOOOOOOOOOO2 Ladies Hosiery. OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO BARBIE Half Hose for Men For Fall Waisls. Ladies` Fin Cottu Hose, I-Iermsdorf \, sizes 83;, 9. 91:, worth 25c, to clear at; - 206 Remember the cornerstone laying of l the new Presbyterian churcl1,tn-marrow, | (F riday,) at ,4 p.m. Rev. D:. McLeod will lay the shame. Rev. W. R; Mc-l Ihtosh, B.D., of Elora,- and others will take part. In the evening the ladies will serve tea on Mr. Catchefslawn, and this will be followed by an excellent. Ienterbaimnent. _ Tickets, 25 cents; | Hurrah boys! Come and take a hand I in the Dymenb Butterlield & Co. Employees excursion to Jackson's Point on the 19;h. ' add miuesing * The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will run 9. moonlight excursion on Friday. Aug. 23(d, to Big Bay Point. Barrie Band will furnish music. Refresh meuts will be served on the boat. Proceeds of excursion go to Buildlug Fund. _ ALLANDALE; 450 200 .- < ` _:'.:o genuixid ":'1`ab1etI `.1 - :.::0d V 6 3.1`. Fal'. 'hea.t . . . . . .. Flour, bakers, per bbl. Flour, iamily. Shorts. per cwt; . . . . . .. Bran, per cwt.... . u uuu nuu um Wool, unwaslned . . . . . . . . . Wool, washed .. . . . . . . 04 Beef Hides, green. , _ , . . .. `Tallow, rendered, per lb. I4 !"l`s.llow. rough. per 1b.... l ilnmb Skins v. . . . . . . . .. `Calfskin. per lb. . . . . .. . i Sheep Skins ! Peas,en'_mlI . Peas. large data Rurlev...... Rye Bucl;:L;heat . [\)IllI\Ill!. PUIV`U-ac. coon coco 1.. O isheep 75.1 00 `MEAT. "POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. ' 5 Beef, hindqua1"tera,_. . . . . .._. .. ..7 00 Beef. forequarters ...~. ........ ..6v00 Mutton,perlb.......`........` 6. 7 'I'mnb............ 6.. 8 Hogs. dressed.......-........;. . Hogs. live, choice 170 to 23?) Its. . 00 .7 00 llbga, live. lights and fats. 50:. less than choice ' llg, ll\'E', llglli 8!] less than chcica Chickens per pair. .. Turkeys, dressed... `Lard. per lb . Butter, tul:,- perlb. But1j;e1",in IOU . . . . . Eggs (fresh) . . . . . . \vn4 ay, per ton .. . . St:-a.\v , per load. , .. . Wood. dry, short ` Wood. dryflong. . .. Wood, `green, long.` 1V _"-`--:--:_:-_-- i . -The Victoria Base Ball Club defeat- ; ed the Allnudale yuun sters . on Tues- ` day; score, 13-5. T xis is the first league game of the season. _ \r.. D.m.......... -0 K7,`... x',...1_ -_, -_. . M1-. Peag -am, of New York, pent a few dztys ac Woodlands last: week. 1 Av [Vb \.I\- Eltlllu UL UILC ECGGULXI c I ' 5 ( 1u:.;~..1:~ r.......... l\c n... g- ,,- g Iew c_m_vs an " wooulaucls" last week. Mis- E. Curran, of Orillia, is visiting at A. U1-quluu-t; s. ` Her Advice to He: Husband and In. Result of Following It. There was once :1 Woman v.'lwSe Husband Depended on the State c1 I `the Market for ms Daily Toast. One ! Day he Appearedbefore Her with .2 Sad Counteuzince. ` IIAII I... l\-.... _._. I'\......!Y _..!1 I l f . WUUIJCL UL I-IHLCLI I CI-U II: LLULLICU Ulllllu "Nay. do not Lose Heart," said bi Wife. Can you not Speculate-Fuxu ther? _ , - uv ..........a.n L- _-..Il-: us... 1 L--- Hutu Uvuutcuuuvc. "All is Over. my Dear. said he. "Wheat ls Way Down. and I doubt it after Tomorrow we shall have ~.\Im-e than Ten Thousand 9. Year to -Live 011.. I am Sorry that I Married you to Drug you Down to This, but I must Tell you- Soouer or Later. I am a Ruined Man." uxv..- A- ....s 7...... !3.\....4.n ....:,a La. ll-[CL I "I cannot, he replied, "for I have Lost my Nerve. My Friends Urgeme to Throw what I Have into Copper, but I Dare Not. Five Thousand a Year would Hardly buy Croquettes for '1`w_o. I would Better Keep what I have Saved from the Smash. Ill` luv`-0 and-A ll nnl .~I.\.. ll..A..... f\..L uuvw wu.v vu a.I.vu.| nu`: utuucun At any rate," said she, `_`come Out and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to ` Sherry's and get a. Nice Litle Bird. Then you will-Feel Better." --mmwv n1'nInCn1n` 1."... t.r....k.....a' J-HULL Q vu \\ Ill `L CUB l)ULI.Cl.t "Blrd!" exclaimed` her Husband. ."Ul1ll8.ppy Woman. It you see anything better ghau Broiled Clucken and Bee! :1 la Mode for the Rest of Your Llfe, you will Do_ Well. In my present Frame of Mind I would Suggest a Night Lunch Cart. .-KAT A` -1.. l\..-.. I'\..;. IVAAA If;-.nI -1. L\l5L-II. JAUI-l\.`U hill Lo '-Let us have One Good Men! at least," urged his Wife, before we Die to the World. _I have Twenty Dollars in my Purse. I wl11.Buy our Lunch `with that; after that the Nlght Lunch. I6";..--. vocal` `Au cl... I n..L NW... H _. Subscbe pucu ucl L1uauu.uu. Then * they went to an Expensive Restaurant and Ate a more than Satis~ factory Luncheon. T At the end of it her Husband said: u! A.|.J._l_ n-4.4.__ -1 LL.-J. tV-.._-._ L|.-_ II |uI|Jl1Ll\4I nunu. "1 thin); Better or thht Copper than I Did." ' nu.-- I... .......n. n....v- 4... n~..`u cu..._.La. canwuslng requu-ea. uwe rereren self-addreasel mm d anvelope. ` user, 355 Caxton 81 g.. Ghlcyzo. I unu. I Then he went Back to `Wall Street and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars in ` Thirty-elglxt Minutes. 'I'I\la f`nnnI\(\c um O-lxnir lnngfinn {a (-111: IVILU lllllvly IALLUL Lllul. LL11: Luau IJLILIULJ. Very well, for the Last Time," re- plied her Husband. Vrhnnvfhnv Iron!" in nu I2`:-nnnclwn ;uIl |._\ 'Cl`'HL L\1Iuu|E`3u This teaches us that Digestion is the Better Part of ,V'alor.-C(~_utm'y. _ - V _ U Inc./arcclon. 13./or . ac.'z. H` at \`>?ea>:a:>:e:>:e CA$'i;O:':R'EvA. Ffe -`.`,& $|.00 peryear. -BARRIE MARK.E'1`_S.v THE HELPFUL WOMAN. Em and then '1! End I denier who does not sell I English Home Dye 0! highest quty. Mnrrole-Soap, but Inch cases an Inn. I woman catftdglet Mnypolu let her write to the Cam In Depot, 8 Place Roynle, Montreal. sad ncdvc by return mail a WAITE15 -TRUS'1"W_OR'1`HY MEN ANI5 WOM1N to travel and ndvartlse for old estab- lished house of solid nancial standing. 0 . 6780 a year-"and expenses. all able in cash. canwuslngrcqulred. Glve re ernncea and enclose self-nddreasel nnvelope. Address Mau- ` use:-.8550axton Bl g..Gl1!cuo. ,. . . Children Cry for LRLj:__. Cundlln Depot, 8 Place Roynle, Montreal, free book on successful e dyeing. Wo'u also tell you when you can He! free book Inoeeufnl home dyeing. you you get Carefully corrected fo date A BARBIE. Aug. 14 (`luau L Ihe Examiner] VMaypo|ve Soap COARSE GRAIS. For THE BARBIE EXALIINER. THURSDAY. AUG 15, 1901. '14 1901 nnlwnmu LINE OCEAN-T_EAMSH|PS `.1 20. `.3 75 `J01 10 10. A Table of the Hour Reckoning: of All Nations. - The diictxlty of npp1'ccintiug the dif- ference in time that prevails between -diftcrcnt countries is very: general. find the following list is printed for the pur- pose ot.` Ii rezttiy reference guide by which to calculate the time of auy oc- curreuce in another country. All na- tions except Spain, Portugal and Rus-. sin calculate their time from the meri- dian of Greenwich. accepting as stand- ard some even hour meridian east or west of Greenwich. For instance: Y'I"'....4....... `IS..........-.... 4:... .... 51..-.a. -1 ` \\ CEL UL \1l_UCU\\ ICU. I UL ll-ID\.i.llJ\.'lZn Westem.Eux'opean time, or that 01' the meridian of Greenwich, is legal in England. Be1gium.~H_sll:1nd and Lux-. emburg. (`nnh-nl `l<`nu-nncmn Hn-in nr nun hnnr For rates and full-information, apply at UIJ..IUul5- . Central European time, or one hour ` east of Greenwich. is legal in Germany, Austrfa-Hungary, Bosnia and Herzego- vina. the Kongo Free State. Denmm-1;. Italy. Servia, Sweden. Norway and Sr:-itzerland. 'l.....a......_ 1'1 ...... ...... A2..- .... 4...... In-...un $3 \-'llA'4!'.`llLl.l.lLl. Eastern European time, or two hours- east of Greenwich. is adop'ted by Bul- garia, Roumunia, Natal and Tlll'liC`` In .Europe. 'l.`n-31+ In-un-e anal nP Ftrnnnn-irlh nn. LJIIU5 LU |.lJ\'.' I Hllllfllllltg Nine hours east of Greenwich is adopted by central Australia and Ja- pun. Tan "h:-xnmalnncf n0` (`.nnnn\v1nh {u nf- .nuL'upc. _ . - I Eight hours east of Greenwich ap~ plies to the Philippines. - ' \'In.x hnnrc onuf AF r1I'nn1 \'!\h `Q yuu. _ ` Ten hours east of Greenwich is offl- cial in Victoria. Queensland and Tas- mania, ' -nu ____ ..._:I .. I...IA 1.-..-- -....'s. L...- Lublll Iiln_ Eleven and a. half hours east has been adopted by New Zealaud. 'l`I\n TTnH-an-1 Q9114-an (`nv\nr'In nnfl \I'n\'L IJCCLJ UUUIHCU U) L`K.'\\ IJULIILII-Ihlo The United States. Canada and Mexi- co have_ adopted the fth, sixth, sev- enth nnd eighth hours westof Gre_en wich. - 7'l`I.. 1'74-co-n!!no\ f:~`n-An nllno-\& an nan, \\ ICU: . The Hawaiian Islands adopt.the me- ridian of 101/; hours West. In Qnnhn J-lun run-cl.-`Hun AF xfnnh-1 .14 llulllhl UL LU`/'_` LIUUID I` CLo In Spain the meridian of Madrid,~14 ' minutes 45 seconds west of Green wlch, is legal; in Portugal, that of Lis- bon. or 30 minutes 39 seconds west, and in Russia, that of St. Petersburg, or 2 hours. 1 minute and 13 seconds east of Greenwich. Four Times I "Yen: None Too Often u to Have a. Piano 'l`uned._ (`There are plenty of people, said a 5 piano tuner, wholet their pianos go \ one, .two, three years without tuning, ~ and in some cases pianos thus neg1ect- r ed may not get very. very woefully off. but a. piano should be tuned every three \ months. -That would be none too often to keep'1_t In order. - la n run!-nn In `an? n rnnn hnn-in: are already showingsome of the l1a\'ier:goods for Fall Waists, beautiful goods, in Fine Flannel effects, and the designs are very effective, both in.,Spots_ and I?.er'sian.` The shades are slightly different from` that ofrlast season, but the most popular-are pale blue with white, and shades of blue with Persian design. \Ve also have them in Black and White, Navy and White. Crimson, etc. even better than usual at - . ~- _ - 50C The quality is . ,-I