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TOBER 4, 1923. `I am writing say a few .ords in raise of your xrnntln-u-f'n'l u.x'.\u_\'s my While nurs-. pity me, say- one in bed end me. 37:7 ge Factory --uu ulc. J1`] and pain Yul my sh.>e.< [ on. were 50 S019 . , In run u... ll- H... av oU.U in my waik. Ies under my ok in them. a source of d I couldn't I was often - `repulsion at ` u u n" U UUDLIUS I much ` better keep on tak- and pain is is completely ger nauseated, ery meal. In- cirippled crea- gm kn...- phone 313 ut always re- used, but D1e- .o is differ- nt, Said M35. . S. Simp- `.V(\v\uI4\ 13...... - -9 (100 yards), J-us. 20-yard race, Hurry mild; V. mile race, muaunxxgly re- e who_ suffers plea gzven. delivered uv'ua._v WHICH use befo_re.'I my grand re- sitatingly reo A whn n..+-4!... zger XBS Etc. ; until se- . A'PRlME MINISTER or. JAPAN : We were staying at a hotel in Obama, a_ -ea-side resort of Southern Japan; Among ulher guests was a group of naval officers from the American Asiatic Fleet. whichwas when in Japanese waters. The` senior of these was the late Admiral Robley D. Ev- zam. familiarly known as "Fighitinz B05-" l who was in cornmand of the fleet. With lain: was a whole raft of relati\'es, son and son's wife. daughter and dnughter s hus- band. Mrs. Evans and various other wives - and daughters of officers who are in the habit of following the American fleet in its peregrinations around the world. But. "as Kipling says. that is `another story. A.-Inn}.-ul lI`u.n.= Iivun .. mania] nlA'n1;x1f A\I.llllI5 \`(lJI`. I-lllr I5 .lIUl'IIUI ELUIJI ` Admiral Evans was a genial old `salt, clean-sha.\'en. mahogany complexioned. lame witli rheumatism, leaning heavily on an old fashioned umbrella. and dressed in shore --clotlies of rusty black. He was full to the` neck of yarns, ready to retell them to any good listener. Here is one of them. ` "A good many years ago when 1- was in command of a cruiser. I had a Japanese hoy named Kato. He was a particularly twat. sinar! hm about thefcabin. in fact 41.- _.-__L ;-;:_L-,'_l____ __:._-. 1' _____ L_J _J_;lIlHl IIBICIICI. ILCIV IE IJIII` U1 LIICIII. smart flhe most satisfactory waiter I ever had. One day he disappeared without a word` of explanation. I didn't. know what had be- :ome_of him. -But I couldn t. get along without 24 boy; so after waiting a few days to see if he would turn up. I got anofher. . "1.-afar An I urn: nrnrnnfn:-I in nt\9Y\r\1nnl*l UV UCC II I!(' VV|llII\I I-UIII lib . I SUI. ZIHULIIUI. "Later .on I was promoted to command a Vsquadrjnn. and while in the MUiterra'n- -an visited Marseilles. There. were twol Japaiiese xv-arshi;.u in the harbor. and we! I exchanged courtesies. The captain of one of the Japanese ships invited me to dine with him on board his ship. There were no other guests. He spoke perfect English, and we two yarned away for a good while. Then he said. .. A_I_, :_,I Y.` , , ,1 . ,_, , L, rnr `No. I can't, say that I do. `He gave an order in Japanese. and the waiters left the cabin. Then getting up and throwing a napkin across his arm, he said. `Admiral Evans, at your service. sir! And I'm darned if Captain Kato of that big Japanese battleship wash`: Kato who h'ad~been my cabin boy! He was a naval officer all the time. But he had_ hired out to do chores around my cabin, and had done them for months. so as to pick` up any wrinkles he could about the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923 I III `- 6Gl(ls _`AdmiraI Evans. do This in a ne kettle. not only for soup. but lot boil- ing ment or stew- ing, cooking vege- tgblen or preserv- ing. Be sure each utensil you buy carriel the 8!? 4.... .l- ..- -1. men the 333' trade mark. vital ' fdod elements which the T human body requires*_ > A Fine Kettle . Rheumat- to Hold on et Swollen. bows Full sT.%cuAnLi3S%.L`1ILK V Ffee Recipe Book- Write the Borden Co. I A i mitod - Montreal- Wrlle the D0l'(lI\ LO. `L i gnited. Montreal. you remember Q Three nishen: Pen-l,Wu-e. two coete 9! pearly rev enamel inside and out. Diamond Were. three colts, ght blue and white outside. white lining. Cryetel Ware. three coete, pure white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging. W-Suez? METAL Pnooucts co."..?.."' EDMfD`Al HQAITA uuunnang -Iru.'.:l lVl|'.u|\l. FKUUUCI3 CO. on Moufnm. `rename wmmeze lonourou vaucnuvu cmnnnv Wallllyu `After his return from Wa_shing't,-on, Japan `was in` need of a Prime Minister. The log- ical choice was that of the man who had made such an impression on the vvestern` nations. and the man who had once humbl- `cd himself to be a cabin boy, and servant to an American naval officer. in order that he might serve his country, was raised to the highestrofficei his country could bestow. Ar|\~1:vInl Votn A2.-I n.-.+ lnrntu lnnhl his I-.3.-kl Lcuac UL yU\.ll.' onderi ul nedlcme, Dre- n I `1n1vA LIIC UIEIICSU UIIIUV lll uyuuuy \2UuI\l lUIl`JVVo` Admiral Kato did not long `hold his high office. Death came to him very suddenly_ just. a few days before the great earthqviakel which has devastated so much of his coun- try. But already he had done good service] to Japan in_cementing its friendships with other great powers of the world. He was not ashamed to humble himself. and he was found worthy to be exalted. I "I'VI-uni Ga 61-... nr\;r:C' ,1-...l. ..nn.'.\..L. mm.-..a.-.- IUUIIU \'Illl OLIJ IIU UC U-\QlLCL|I That is the spirit. which compels successui It may not always nor often attain to so! lhigh a measure of earthly success and earth- lly reward as came to cabin boy `Kate. Only a few can reach so high a place as that. `There are not many such places to fill. Neither should succex be estimated by; the standards of'a certain noble ('2) Lord who has recently written on that subject. Success even in thislife is not to be meas-` ured by how much we can get for ourselves, but by how much servic\ we can render tol _ any causeor ideal which is worth while, to our community, our country or our fellow- men. In this category Admiral Kato stands high. 'n.:. ...... .i....n... o.....t.:..'...' .: 1...... m...:.; 7 wall I .l\CC. l G PF \7 JIC lll\C Ullali .\IUVVlI- . D It is just twenty years since A "lmiral Evans told us that story. sitting on the stoop. as he called itggof the Ikkakuro Ho -tel at`Obama. A couple of years ago the, Washington Disarmament Conference met. It was thought that the great clifficultyl would be with-Japan. Instead everyone; present was surprised by the wisdom midi moderation of thedapanese representative; who. Speaking perfect English, pledged his. country to support the most advanced peace, proposals of the conference. And that representative was Admiral Kato. who once was Admiral` Evans` boy on an American warship. ungu. . K This was alsovthe teaching of Jesus Christ)` After that; inimitable story of the Pharisee `and thepublican, He gave His conclusion in these words: | #1:`-.. _-.-..._ _.__ AL_L -_._u_.L L:..._-u _1__n ICCIUIJ |Jll1CI' lllcll [I13 Wy (ll\"Ile- Whdsoever `therefore shall humhle`him- .se1f_as this lit-tIe`c_hild. the eame is, greatest ,in the kingdom of heaven. ) 1.. nnJ,n 1.:......4,.... ;.. :.. ......u.v.. 1.:.... ,lll lllL' I\lllllUlll U1 Ilruytfll. In God s `kingdom. as in earthly king- doms. these rs sh]! room at the mp for those [who are wzlling to begin as cabin boys. }:way `the Americans handle their-`ships. and] _take them back to the Japanese navy: 'ihat`s the kind of thing which is making Japan go ahead by leaps and bounds. The highest in the land are not ashamed to take on any kind of~ a menial job, if it will help themselves or their country. You -can t keep a people like that down. It in Gun.-9 bumnhy 1|-nnv-n alum. A-Jam?-n! w?F?orw;,\lr::); one am exalteth himsext shall be abused; and he that humbleth himself `shall be exalted." WVL- _..._ _.L- LLI._I__ L`__A. L- :_ __ .__._l Bllllll UC UhII./UU- The man who thinks that he is as good as he need be, and puffs himself that he is better than his neighbors. will find that his very self-oonceit and self~righteousness has, caused him to be adjudged worse than his neighbors. The man who feels his own utter needyis the man whose need shall he abundantly supplied. In religion as in-4 the affairs of. this life, it is still true that he who thinks that heknows so much that he does not need to learn anything. will never graduate into the kingdom of heaven. But he who realizes that he has all to learnuand is willing to begin at the very alphabet. is the man who will one day be qualified `to teach other men the way divine. \x7!.n'm...m.. 'n.....n.:...... ..1.....n L.....L.i.. r.:.... I.IU|lI- Potatoes and Roots. Potatoes. Green! Mountain--Vernon Aitchison. Eva Mere-. dith. Blanche Banting. Alden Haugh. Ellal Haugh`. Potatoes. Irish Cobbler-,-Mervyn lCorbett. {Jack Banting. Geo. Fulpird . Eldon |Beearoft. Constance Arnolidp Mangel_-- `Harry Knupp. Orville Miller. `Luella Mc- Donald. Howard Gauley. Wesley Gallinger. Turnips-Willie Harwood. Gordon Coch- rane. Orval Carr. Reggie _Reed. Vernon Griffin. 'Beets-Eleanor McKenzie. Helen Davis, Viola. Bush. Vincent Walkom, Maur- ice Foster. Caz-rots-Elliott Bush, Clifford Planton. .Ire'ne Middlebrook. Cora White. side. Eileen Duckworth. Parsnips---Helen Heydon. Clarence Morgan. VGeo. Spencer. Hubert Nelson. Onions--Roy Holmes. Wil- mer iWilson. Clarence Carruthers. Oswald McKenzie. Percy Wilson, ` L). L) I ll] ff` Fenue, Evans- ' WI7l<;w7a71rs. Rankin, Jack! McWaters. Nora Scythes. Leila Carr, Win- nifred McDonald. Phlox--Laurence Mc-| Waters. Eleanor -McKenzie. Winnifred Mc-' Donald, Wilson Elliott, Isobel Carr. Table bouquet~Helen Boake,~ Jack McWaters, Irene Banting. Lorna Jennett, Lorne Gray. I1I'I vwuv .. IEUUX. , ~ . . Some very fine work by the girls was seen! lin the cookery and sewing. while everyde-I partment had many items of decided merit. Among the interesting features were the` "contests in public speaking and in stock naming. Marching and general demeanor; in the school parade were good. the prizes being won in the following order: No. 6. lNo. 9, No. 11, No. 7_Juniors_. No. 7 Seniors.; A The. Prize-Winners } Grain and Corn. Oat.s~-1,Jas. Spencer. '2 Jack Banting. 3 Fennell Morris. 4 Victorl Corbett. 5 Alex. Coulter. Oats. (sheaf)--: -Wilson Elliott. Fennell Morris. Alex. Coul- lter. Barley (1 quart')-Fennell Morris. lPh_vllis Morrison. Barley (sheaf)-Phyllis!` `Morrison. Field corn (in ear)`--Joe Lennox,i' Lloyd MacDonald._ Sweet corn (in earl---:. Francis Berthelotte. Stewart Houghson,!; 'Fennell Morris. Geo. McKnight. Jean Ar-}i "nold. 7 i, n_L_L,- , I `n A 1-: . . IV ------ -~---~-- -v----v- -~----- `T_P:c;uR1-3_'. Cockex-el-Wilson, Elliott, VIE: vey Walkom. Willie McLennon, Boyd Ar- nold. Kenneth Banting. Pullet--Ella Mc- Lennon, Lqrne Grey, Kenneth Banting. o UIUUDEUC. IJABIJIUL 1\a`3[JKI`33ClIl2lllVC _ Ul a. 0. u l lof the Department of Agriculture. The! excellence` of the articles and animalsi shown. as well as the interest evinced. af-i forded ample evidence that these school` fairs are accomplishing the` purposes for which they are intended. viz.. deepening the interest of the boys and girls in agri- lcultureand training themin methods cal~l culated to gve theni best returns for their labor. '1____ _ A,,___ :__ _ _,,_,.I, L_, `L ' I "n; The juvenile farmers and farm women of Ewa did themselves proud last Thuxjsday: by the fine assortment of exhibits which they,` presented for competition at the annualf school fair held at Iv,v. under the direction` of J. J. E. McCague. District Representative. the nnnnrfnxnnf 1']-uni II` ACIl`:l|II'fIl!'A coon snow BY i ESSA CHILDREN; `Youthful c}K1Etitors i Have? `Fine Display at -Ivy 7 Fair. ! A alitzj Biscuit Custard Creams Cream C one Digestive -VE nglish/1rrowr`oot Panto ` Wedding Bells Le'm on Cream Short-cake Zlleltise Creams M elt-in-your-m outh H ydro Try Weston s greatly from tre;1t.ed by ex- mlly tried a t: always my "u71.:1,. ....__ 5?! /I/5`0rto11r3/u7[W.'r/I On Salemw w tmcerk n . ` V Where Weston's are making bis.:uits.as they are made in England." the George Weston Biscuit Bakery at Richmond and Peters Streets. Toronto. `nu: BARRIE EXAMINER uucua ;uuAJuua1u. I I Manual Training, Bird house-Sinclair{ ?Watters. Allan Dow. K. W. Elliott. Model` hay rack-Wil1son Elliott. Geo._ Houghton. |Johnnie Dunn. ` ` I `T , 4 , , ,, IV,II A` , I`! II 1' r Nature Collections. Collection_ of weeds --Luella. MacDonald. Lloyd MacDonald-.| Edith Fulford. George Fulford. Leina Willoughby. Collection of weed seeds --Reaford MacDonald. Lloyd MacDonald. Luella MacDonald, Jas. E. Lee. Isobel Carr. Collection of insects_--Stella Milligan. Or-i val Carr. Eleanor McKenzie. ` Collection of! cuts of live stock-Eleanor McKenzie. Will-i son Elliott. Jack McWaters. Orval Cart. I `nun 1.. Aunr awn u;\.a vv uuula. \Il val. \Jl.u.o Essays. Class IV--Walter Ball, Robt.l Black. Willson Elliott. Phyllis Morrison. Gordon Shaver._Class HI-- Bernice Jennett,l lWillis Solomon. Mary Hopper. Cunningham Wilson,` Elva Ney. Class II-Gertrude Bea- mont, Margaret -McMillan, Kenneth Elliott. !Mary Coleman, Ethel Finch. I Tl7..o.-... D..Z.....`.. and Fin... 1' All-.. TX..." . "LEI! uuncnuau, l'JlLICl L'llIUIlo ' Writing. Primer and Class I-Allan Dow.| Fred Galloway, Ernest Coulson. Kenneth Bush, Evelyn Miscampbell. Classes I-1 and Jr. III+Eileen Lowrie. Jean Arnold, Violai Bush, May Martinson, Eileen Duckworth.' Sr. III and IV--Jean Davidson. Jean car-| son. Grace Banting, Emily Draper, Nellie Smart; I AIlU.l\CllhIl`s - , -1 , Sewing. Crochet work-Lena Fraser.` |Dora Midcliebrook, Dolly Edgar. Irma E1- lliott. Belinda Rainey. Neck scarf. hand- ,knitted-Nor\eta Pearson. Agnes Grose. Lena }Fraser. Helen McAfee. Dora Middlebrook. iApron~-E1eanor McKenzi_e. Isobel Carr, May: :Martinson. Ethelwyn Arnold. Thelma Jen-I inert. Clothes-pin ba_g-Edna Jennett, Eth- ielwyn Arnold. Melba Wolseley. Isabel Carr,` `Luella. McDnald. .`ll_,,._,I 11' I I n~ IJCI l \Iul I UIIICIE. 7' IIII3 |JUlUlllZ1l_ln Cooking. Chocolate layer cake-Luella! |McDonald, Irma Elliott, Isobel Carr, Thelma Jennett, Helen Boake. Tarts. lemon fillingl .~Agnes Grose. Lorne Grey. Luella! McDonald, Nora Scythes. Isobel Da-l lvis. School lunch for one-Agnes Grose.. Eleanor McKenzie. Helen Boake. Lorne` Gray. Emily Meredith. Chocolate fudge-l _Ethelw_vn Arnold. Florence Knupp, Ethel }Cochrane. Luella McDonald. Nora Scythes. iMaple cream.--Helen Hayden, Ethelwyn Ar- inold. Leilla Carr. Dorothy Maiel. Eleanor |McoKe1_1zie. . IV, ,I,,1 .,I, I 1'.` , s are entirely n two bottles m....1. nu- I\JavVa|\l. gI1y1xCul4lC. 3 Fruit`. Spies-Leila Cart. Blanche Bant- ing; Olive Morrison. Roy Linn. Carl Jen- lnett. Snows-Lorna Fletcher. -Willson El- 'l'iott.. Victor Corbett. Irene Coxworth Lorne Grey. Russets-Olive Morrison, Stel- la Milligan. Ellsworth Coulter. Jack Bant- |ing. Garvin Burns. Tomatoes--34Boyd Ar-- Bert Czlrruthers. Willis Soloman. IWI,_-_)-A_ I, nold, Gordon Cochrane. Jack McWaters. I4, I'___II- Eleanor McKenzie. Lloyd MacDonald. V Pen ;-Lloyd MacDonald, Boyd Arnold. John Mason.' Martin Geil. Jas. Spencer. Colt, ;draft---Wilson Elliott. Garvin Burns. Colt, lroadster or carriage--Edna Jennett. Beef; { calf. pure bred-I-Iarvey Cochrane, Reafordl .McDonald, Geo. Davis, Kenneth Banting.E [Beef calf. grade--Gordon Cochrane. Jack `; Banting. Earl Elson, Jim Spencer. Lam'b.l {long wool-Weldon Elliott. Fred L_inn. Kenneth Elliott. Lamb. short wool---Os-i . wald McKenzie. Edward Powell. Willie Har-' lwood. Laurence McWatcrs. Morris Coch-i 91-ane. Pupil showing most skill in handling} Ecolt--Garvin Burns. Pupil showing most? !skill in - handling calf-Gordon 'Cochrane.'; gpupil showing most skill in handling 1amb-[ `Oswald McKenzie. I `IT.-nip" Qnin.a._IA2ln I`...-- Dion.-Jan Rm-`Ll A lile over a year ago, when "with the importation of English baking machinery, and the employment of famous Old Country master-bal introduced our English Quality Biscuits to Canadian Homes, we took the lead as the foremost Canadian biscuit makers. That lead we have consistently held ever since as pro- ducers of the most delicious biacuits'con- fections ever made in Canada-biscuits that rival the famous English linea-the world's standard. 7 Like hackleton and his famous ship in Antarctic seas. Weston's- are blazing new trails in Canadian endeavor. It's only these famous Old Country lines that can match Weston'a. because -snly these are made with teeipec that demand H `E901-ge Wstan limited. Toronto. Drawing--~Seqond Classes and below~-- John Dunn, May Martinson. Jehnievlienry, Kenneth Elliott, Harford Fisher. Third Classes-~Mary Hopper, Belinda Rainey, Al- lan Reed, Gordon Cochrane. Ernest Wice. Fourth Classes-`Walter Bell. Jean Carson. ! Lena Fraser. Elwood Carter, Jean Davidson l Miscellaneous. Boy's Address-~Howard iGauley, Vernon Griffin. Edward Powell. `Girl's Address-Vera Foster, Bernice Jen- lnett. Unhitching and hitching contest. boys--VernonGriffin, Willie Galley, How- lard Galley, Jim Spencer, Vernon Jennett. The "Quest" is Weston's latcstllinglislx biscuit crcations--a delectable short- bread 'wafer, thin, crisp and oven-fresh. stamped with a reproduction of Shackle- ton's famous ship. We do not believe we have ever pro- duced a more deliciohs biscuiror one that will prove more popular. FURSE DRECO Aslz for the Quest" to-day at your neighborhood grocer-'3. Look for the dis- tinctive package. Just try them once. Until you've tried Weston's you can't appreciate that biscuits could be so delicious. such pure, rich ingredients. Wes_ton's are indeed "biscuits as they are made in England." The taste will tell. FOR SALE BY C. E. ROBINSON Unhitching and hitching contest. girl-a Irene Cleury, Hifda Denney. Edna Edgl. Stock naming c0mpetition--WaIter Bell, Willson Elliott, Jack Mcwatters, Orval Carr, Edward Powell. Parade--S.S. No. 6, S.S. No. 9, S.S. No. 11, SS. No. 7, J11 iors, S.S. No. 7, Seniors. BELLE EWART WALLPAPER & PAINT ---PAINTING AND DEO0RATING- Very reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Also selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prieu. FRASER, Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I-4 -telling her of our idea of making a bis- suit with a reproduc- tion of the Ouest" and named after it. She graciously re- plied: "I am sure Sir Ernest would have been in- terested in your idea of making a biscuit reproducing the Quest " and named after it. I send you my best wishes for its success." On receiving the his- cuits, Lady Shackle- ton wrote: "The biscuits were delicious and `the de- sign quite unique." Page Savoy py, is the