The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

winning, And now there is naught but the naked clay, { But I can re111cu1hL-1' the Windn1i11 ) ) I spinning`, And the foul` sails shone in the sun that day. But the guns came after and tore the hedges And stripped the spin11e_\'s and (-hurned the plain, And 21 1111111 \\':1\'S now on the windy l0(1_-.-`us And` looks for :1 fcatlxer 0L` -__"1'een 11 \. n1 n NEW OVERSEA CLUB wnmzv. `FOR. NEW Ovmsaxza Uuun 1 HOUSE FOR NUR`.SES Early in April there was opened in Rutland Square, ldinb11r_,"li a. splendid club house for colonial and United States nurses who visit Great Britain when released from their arduous duties in France. The fpuilding was o1'ig_rinal1_\' :1 club house {for men of the overseas forces and so coinpletely did the house fulfil its .'mission of 1.-'ivin.v' comfort and rest But `better the French fields stark and dying" Than ripe for a conq11eror's fat V content, And I can remeinbor the mill- suils 1`l_ving`, Yet I cheered with the rest when the \\'indn1ill went. Then, ah! then twas a land worth `IL ; I1 n inn- And we that remember the Wind- _"' mill spinning, \\'o niay w._:'o under, but not in vain, For our sons shall come in the new beg'inu;ng And see that the Windm.'.1 spins again. -I unch Thuriay, July 4th, 1918 `it was soon impossible to accommo- date all the applicants. On moving the men s club to new quarters the |Rutland Square house was fitted up by a citizen interested in provid- ing comfortable quarters for visit- ing nurses. There is sleeping ac- commodation for sixteen and the charges for meals and bed are very reasonable. The expectation is that the owners of many beautiful Scot- tish estates will supplement the hos- ' pitality of the club house by in- vitations to their country homes. The E(llI1l )llI`_S.,"ll branch ol the Vic- toria Leagiie is responsible for the club house and which the March- ioness of Linlithgow is president. Plans are already under way for the great Imperial \Var Museum Which, in many ways, will resemble both the British and the Victoria and Albert Museums. In other im- portant respeets the new museum will (lit'fer from and even surpass the others. For one thing it will not be a mere re.positor_\' for various specimens of the`machiner_\' of war. The whole idea will be to demon- strate, for all time. the superb man- ner in which ling-land rose to the stupendous denlands of this unex- peeterl `air which -is the g'1'eato:-st of all history. \v,u,:,,., ____|1 L. 11...... a\..\.. LL1- nu .....u- . . . Notliiiig could be finer than the tribute which the Imperial Govern- ment pays to its women by creating 21 \\'om:1u s \V0rk Sub-Coimn-ittoe as part of the vpl2u1ning' body of this` __rreut museum. In the years to come British women will be free citizens of that Empire they liave helped so heroically to save and lest they l:'or- get. the tremendous odds agaix1st which their liberators fouglit, this, g_"rez1t museum will serve as a re- minder. ~- 1 . u uuuuun. In one way and another every branch of woman's work in this W111` will be shown. Records and charts will record the growth` of women's work in all lines. Just how this work was carried on will be shown in pho- tograp'hs and in some cases by models showing the women at their asks. Specimens of their work will also be included in the exhibits. With this, in each case, will go a full account of the work as shown by official documents, press cuttin;__-;s public speeches and lectures. Every kind olf badge or uniform worn by women war workers will be on ex- hibition and` the eonunittee are very anxious to secure all balnlges includ- iI1_".th0S(` f_"i\'0Il by obscure societies and societies whose identity was lat- er 1ner__"ed into that of other bodies. \'o1unta1'_\' labour by women is to be honoured in e\'e1'_v possible way. The Provincial \\`.C.T.L'., at its convention at \'ictori-.1, B.C., adopt- ed at resolution urging its members to refrain from \\'eari11g dresses too short and necks ot' waists too low. . ___`..-The 5.-'cner:11 opinion was that W0 men could not (lo better than by fol- lowing the e.\'an1-ple 01` their grand- mothers and observing the happy medium. They expressed strong (lis- approval and much disappointincnt. over the action of the Dominion Sen ate in refusing to accede to the re- peated requests of the womanhood of the country, asking for greater moral protection for young girls, by rejecting the bill passed by the Com mons which would raise the age of consent from 16 to 18 years. l|\IlA\IuL\.\A .... ~..`-_. I . . _ V V . ,. Be1_-'ian relict work, so very d'e- l I `pendent upon voluntary workers at first, must 110t be overlooked and] other relielf or3_;'anizati0ns which have ceased to exist at the l present time are too valuable a fac- tor in this world st1'i1.;';le to be over- , looked and are to have a place in the museum. Women who have per- l'ormed exceptional service for the Allies and have been decorated by them are to have a niche all to thcinselves. Even those oi us who have become accustomed to women in unheard-ot' occupations will feel a thrill of pride on seeing the com- plete record in this museum of wom- en in ship-yards, in skilled and un- skilled labour, civic and govcrninent positions, places of trust and danger Welfare work carried on in all these places will be an interesting comment on the difference in the attitude of the Hun and the Allies towards their iellows. The adjust- ment of the machine to the _worker and the various safeguards evolved for each prol:'ession will be a striking comment on the attitude of capital and labour, each towards the other. n_- .4: mm ..ms+ l"nanin:\fiI1f7` and n 11100111`, L"M.'u |.U\\uL\|o nu, v...\,-. One of the most fa.scim1ti115_r and an-ipping exhibits will be that re- lating to hospitals and nursing, huts, canteens and communal kitch- cus. , The committee having this great work in charg.:'e consists. in part, of the Hon. Lady Nor111an, C.B.E.. <.-huix-mam; Miss COI1\\ il_V, hon. sec- 1'otur_\'; Lady Askwith, C.B.E., Miss n....1...... F1217. r(,hinf \Von1an In- Lady .`\.SK\\'1[l1, u.n.n., xunna Durham, C.B.E., (Chief Woman spector, E1np1oy1nent Department. .\linistr_v of Labour), Mrs. Carey I-`.\'ans, (nee Lloyd George) the Hon. L.'1d_v H:1ig_:, Lady Loud and` Miss Monkhouse (Chief \\'omau Dilution 0t'17ic0r, .\Iinist1'y of Munitions.) John Critsanola appeared at his New York home in time to prevent a w:1k(~" over his supposed re- nmins, wllich were laid out in the front parlor. His wife fainted. --C1oa1'iu_;: out sale of Lace Cur- tains. See them at Do11_-gall Bros. IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM LU]. V(LLlUIA incry a : I A.` "l5) ly'e ? oet's Qorneri I .Exercise Male Breeding Stock-'l`h( Bull, Stallion, Ram and Bow Must All Be Given Exercise If we Standard of the Herd Is to Be Maintained. T is one of the anomalies of life that the sources of our greatest pleasures and greatest means of good, may also be sources of life's greatest pains andmost harm. Milk is a case in point. Milk is the best source of life's greatest need- proper and suicient food. It may also be a cause of the destruction of life, because it may become the home or feeding ground of those death-dealing organisms which are now recognized as'~the cause of prac- tically all deaths, except those due to accident or old age. `wnrfunnfolv um havn dist-nverpd Production of First-Class Seed Potatoes Increases Yields. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) to accxaent 01- cm age. Fortunately we have discovered comparatively simple methods of combating` the effects of what are called pathogenic (disease-produr ing) bacteria. These may be stated in a few short rules as follows: 1. Milk which is consumed in a raw condition must be drawn only frnm nnuyu nyhinh urn hnglfhv 111 it LUW SUUKI. l'|11I'.' as LUAIUWI drawn from cows which are healthy. 9 Au nnnn as: {ho mill: in IFOED COWS WHICH are ueauuy. 2. As soon as the milk is drawn srom the cow, lt. should be cooled to 60 degrees or lower, and be kept at that temperature until consumed. 2 All nail: Rh-ainnrg, dinners. [LIEU l.l1l[)e.l'HpLUIU ULILLI. Uuunumcu. 3. All pails, strainers, dippers, milk bottles, pitchers, etc., which come in contact with the milk, must be thoroughly washed and preferably steamed, or be rinsed after washing -in a chloride solution, which has been found to be one of the best rmi- cidea. A `Mfllb uhnuhl nnf Inn nvnnund in ea. 4. Milk should not be exposed to the air any longer than absolutely ` necessary, as this seeds the milk with a. fresh lot of germs. This means the keeping of milk in a. closed -ves- sel and not in an open dish. 5 Loft nvnr mill: frnm mnnlsl 1115, Hamlets hid in the tufts of wood, And out of the trees were church towers peeping, And away on :1 hillock the \Vind- mill stood. S81 BIN). DOB 11] 8.11 Open Luau. I 5. Left over" milk from meals should not be put into the general supply, as this causes the whole lot to spoil. R "Lnft nvnr" milk frnm the sick to span. 6. Left over" milk from the sick room should be pasteurized or de- stroyed, as it may spread disease. a 7 Milk at all times and in all: H Rogning Potatoes. The average yield of potatoes per acre in the Province of Ontario for ,the past th -six years has been xabout 115 bus els. The yields vary zgreatly. In 1917 there were vari- Iations in Ontario from twenty-ve or less up to seven hundred bushels per acre. People are realizing more and more that for high yields of po- tatoes conditions must be favorable. It is important to have good fertile `soil well cultivated and to plant a `liberal supply of seed of the best ivarieties at the proper time. Seed potatoes somewhat immature which `have been produced in a cool cli- mate, and which are comparatively free from disease, are apt to furnish Iseed of high quality. Even under these conditions it is well to care- fully inspect the seed before plant- ing and to thoroughly rogue the growing crop. A nnfain eld in rnzned hv ramnv- lstruyx-:u, as u. may up i 7. Milk at all tin places should be ke1 cool.--Prof. H. H. `Agricultural College. growing crop. A potato eld is rogued by remov- ing the undesirable plants. A thor- uogh roguing of the growing crop once or twice during the summer is one of the most effectual ways in ridding the eld of a. number of the potato diseases. This operation would also insure the immediate removal of the weak and unthritty plants which are sure to produce undersi:.- able seed. Potato growers sometimes go through their elds and remove all plants which are not true to type. Thorough roguing is one or the best methods of securing pure, healthy seed of high quality.--`~Dr. C. A. Zav- itl, Ontario Agricultural College. Exercise the Breeding Stock. Exercise is essential for all male breeding stock. At certain seasons of the year it is an easy matter to arrange for ample exercise for the stallion, the bull, the boar, or the ram. At other times it is rather dit- cult and frequently little or no exercise is given, or if given too much freedom occasionally, harm to the sire is the result. Thu hull nhnnl nnf ha nllnunod Qn BITS 13 LL18 resuu. The hull should not be allowed to run loose in the pasture with the cows. In the rst place it is 3 dan- gerous custom, as it gives abundant opportunity for the bull to attack a person unawares or where escape is dimcuit. Further, a record or the date of breeding of the cows cannot be kept and no herd can be handled to the best advantage without these records. The main points to be observ- ed in keeping a. bull in good condition so as to retain his breed- ing powers are to avoid excessive use when young and to give plenty of exercise and a moderate ration when mature. A good hoxstali, about ten by twelve feet, gives freedom in- doors, and it is well to arrange for a. strong paddock outdoors with con- venient passage between the two. Two or more bulls of any age may be kept together it they be dehorned, and the advantage is th9.t'more exer- cise will be taken. "I"I-sn utollinn nn 9 I-nnfn nnunllv C158 W111 D6 IJIKBLI. The stallion on 9. route usually gets plenty and sometimes too much exercise. At other times moderate work of the boxstall and paddock will sumce. The ram running during the great. er part of the year with the main ock gets plenty ot exercise, especial- ly it the breeder is aiming for a crop of strong lambs, and gets the ock outside practically every day during the winter. "I"hn hnnr will (in host on n urges [D8 WlI1L(2l'. The boar will do best on a grass plot. with plenty of shade during summer, and in a pen provided with a. small yard during the winter months.-Harry M. King, B.S.A.. Ontario Agricultural Collezo. V spreau uxsease. times and in all kept c1ea.n" and Dem, Ontario IEO. THE WINDMILL A Song of Victory M Yes, it was all like a garden glow- ing .. \Vhen first we came to the hilltop there, And we laughed to know that the Boche was going, And lzmglled to know that the land was fair; Acre by acre of green fields sleep- 1.110` TE NORTEERN ADVANCE Dunkirk Has Become Dear to Heart of France. Dunkirk, the City of Dreadful Night," it is pointed out by a. carie- spondent of the Daily Mail, has been mentioned perhaps more often in French communiques during this war than any other city. There arel weeks when it is rare for a. com-. munique not to conclude with the` words, Enemy airplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk during the night, or A lnnz-range znn has rnd infn JJULIJSIJII. That seaport, the nearest of all to the ring line, is now scarcely less dear to the hearts of the French peo- ple than Verdun, and, like Verdun, it has been decorated for its courage under re. Recently France's biggest ship was launched there. I 'l`hn nmq-zi-nor fhino nhnnf 1'hIn'lr`I'r'Ir uuxuus uu uuuzunx uuuug Lu-e n1guL," or "A long-range gun has red into Dunkirk. "F11"; nan.-.n-.0 Ll... ........n..L -3 ..n 4.. Isunp was 1d.ul1Cl1E(1 were. The amazing thing about Dunkirk, the writer continues, is that it is still 9, nitv, `Ha inhnhifanfg rafnelnn fn Lue Wl`ll.'t:l' cuuuuues, IS LLl`l.l. IE 15 Bill]. a city. Its inhabitants, refusing to leave, have carried on its normal life with indomitable courage. Tramway ears: run as nsmal alnnz` ifs: r-nhhlnd VVALJJ. xuuuuutuule CUu1'i15U. '.|.1`a.u1wa.y cars run as usual along its cobbled streets and we1l-stocked shops are open every day. Weekly in the main square, market is held and the count- less stalls are well patronized by shrewd housewives. I"hA fr-nnnnnf I-unv-nkns-Arnnnbn-. lswnrn surewu IJUUSBWIVBS. The frequent bombardments from sea, land and air are not laughed at, although they are taken as a matter of nnurezn `Rod:-nnms: ingfnm-I nf ha. uu.uuu5u Lucy are uusen as a u.|a.u.ru' of course. Bedrooms, instead of be- ing on the upper oors of the houses, are now in the cellars, and public dugouts dot the town as do the air raid shelters of London. Qnnrnnlv 9 hnncn or roll in I-ha v-._.-......B nu ---.. u;v...-\..,.:n Monkeys are frequently captured in nooses and in traps built in the shape or houses. The only entrance is a tran-dnor in tho rnnf whinh. LU. Villlla Acrc by acre the sad eye traces The rust-rod bones of the earth laid bare, And the sig;n-posts stand in the nlzlrkct-places To suy that a \'i1lag'L- was buildcd there. lulu. DLLULLUIS UL JJULIUULI. Scarcely a. house or wall in the town, remains without its record of the enemy's continual eorts to de- stroy Dunkirk. uuapu UL uuuscu. Jul: uuiy euLra.uI:e is a trap-do.or in the roof, which communicates with a trigger set upon the ground. Food is spread about inside, the monkeys enter, and, skir- mishing around, disturb the trigger, and the trap shuts them in. Another method of catching them is a. most ludicrous one. An old hard cocoanut _in fnltnn and 1: email lnnln rn-In in I LUULUIUUB U116. All (nu l.IEI.I'Cl COCOEIUIIL is taken and a. small hole made in the shell. Furnished with this and n nnnlraful nl hnil.-ul rnn ho ann-In DUI: ELIUII. .l'l.|l'lLl5|.|U|l WILLI LUIS ILUQ 8. pocketful of boiled rice, the sports- man sallies into the forest and stops beneath a. tree tenanted by monkeys. Within full sight of these inquisitive spectators, he rst eats a little rice and then puts a. quantity into the cocoanut, with all the ostentation possible. The nut is then laid upon the ground, and the hunter retires to a. convenient ambush. No sooner is the man out of sight than the monkeys race helter-skelter for the cocoanut. The first arrival peeps into it and, seeing the plentiful store of rich rice inside, squeezes his hand in through the small hole and clutches a handful. So paramount is greed over every other feeling con- nected with rnonkey-n,a.ture that nothing will induce the creature to relinquish his hold. With his hand thus clasped he cannot possibly ex- tract it, but the thought that it he leaves go one of his brethren will ob- tain the feast is overpowering. The sportsman soon appears upon, the scene. Thn nnanmimhererl mnnlmvs apun Lauu-su. auuu uyycaxa upon, LLIU scene. The unencumbered monkeys y in all directions, but the unfor- tunate brute who still will not let the rice go is thereby handicapped beyond hope by the possession of a cocoanut--a. state of affairs quite fatal to rapid locomotion, The sequel is that he Ialls an easy capture to the hunter, a. -victim to his own greed.--Fa.mi1y Herald. ....r------..-.. V... _ ...---.... The earliest experiments in inject- ing various solutions into plants were those of Erhart and Reichard, who published their results in 1873. A few years ago F. Weber succeeded in inuencing the unfolding of winter buds by means of a water injection. A few others have carried out simi- lar experiments. A further contribu- tion to the subject has been reported by Yasutaro Yendo, whose experi- ments were made at the University of Tokio. His object was to deter- mine the mode and extent of trans- port of the injected substance in plant body, rather than the ultimate effects. Solutions of lithium nitrate, copper sulphate, rosin, and aniline violet were injected into various branches of the vegetable kingdom. His results show that the rate of transport of an injection varies ac- cording to the nature of the injected substance; that the injection is most- ly carried to that part where trans- piration is going on most rapidly; that there is a relatively slight but perceptible transport of injected lith- ium in deciduous trees treated dur- ing the winter; that upward trans- port is always conspicuous, down- ward transport generally less so, and transverse transport very feeble. The speed of transport or an injected so- lution varies according to its concen- tration. The s\oiutions are carried mainly through the phloem parts; other tissues conduct phlaem parts; other tissues conduct them to some extent.--East Suffolk Gazette. AA`/lv Annv av...` cu... ---.-_... Owing to the shortage of wheat the powers that be have been experi- menting to see whether satisfactory bread cannot be made from other cereals. They have come to the con- clusion that. they can--Very much so. '1`!-m 1-hlnf yr-gins which the re- cluslon uuu. uley cau--very u.|ucu su. The chief grains which the re- searches have added to our ood- stutfs, are cotton-seed meal, kair corn, teterita, grain sorghums, and milo. So far all these have been used to feed to stock, but it is found. that they can all be milled and made into bread. Not only that, but the bread is more palatable and much more nu- trltjous than wheat bread ever thought of being. For instance, cot- tonseed meal contains about forty- ve per cent. of proteins, whereas wheat only contains about nine per cent. nr fhnacn nnur nvra inc T(nna, cent. 01 these new gra_ins, Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma can supply enough to make up this year's wheat shortage, while next year with more planted, the supply will be abundant. ! Texas is capable of `supplying the. whole country alone it necessary, so that there is no danger of a bread short.a.ge.~-Pt.-nu1a.r Science Monmlm, Here Are Some War Breads. .Aw:1_\' to the L-.:1st the y.v'1'uss-1:1m1 \ surges, Acre by acre ac-1'0.~:s the line, And we must go on to the end like Capturing 'ild Monkeys. '\I\'r:\1vl1 .....-. c ..... .-.51.. ..__L A BELOVED CITY. Experiments on Plants. . ....-.'I:.u-L n....n..:..\no.. {n G BANNING BEER MEANS LESS SHIPBUILDING; Having succeeded in banning the importation of liquor while the war lasts, the texuperance workers ac1`0ss' the line sought :1 few days a.5.:'0 to make it impossible for the brewers to continue their industry. This ef- fort was.- checked by President \\'i1- son :s vi_{_-'o1'ous protest on the gxround that to ban light wines and beer would be to drive drinkers to thel `\A\~I/I ml--`(H5 !7 "1111: 1`:.nl.6~ 5-: `I\v\rVviII\,`.V VVULIHI UU DU \lLl\C \LlIlll\L'lB LU LIIL7 hard stuff. The fi}_ ,`l)t in Confqress is by no means over, however, and a Senate committee has revpoI`te(l 21- vorably :1" bill that would end the cons11n1pti0n of any kind of spirit- uous or fermented liquors while the war continues. In contradiction to some 01' the claims made `by those who are ad- vocating a bone dry country comes the statement of Bainbriduml Colby. a member of the Shipping` Board. who declares that if beer is cut off the ship production programme will have to be reduced by 2.3 per cent. .\I1'. Colby says that men 0n1plo_\'cd on ship construction need beer, or at any rate they think they need beer, which, for all practical pur- poses, is, he contends, much the same tliing. It is anrucd that all the beer drunk by men ordinarily en- gaged in the hardest kind ot physi- cal toil does not. do them much harm. The same thing` was said in England when an effort was made to reduce greatly the beer supply of ,n1unition workers, shipyards hands and ot.hers.-Mail and Empire. S1011, nuu 2|. uuxruw Clltiullc _y-.,_au....._,. especially Huffman. They were en- gaszerl in taking down a disused line leading to the Serjeant Company's brickyard from the Atherley Road. As the end of the wire came over `the cross arm, it flew up and be- came entangled in the high tension line leading to Lon-grford Mills, cre- ating a ground. Mercer and Huff- man had hold of the wire. The shock threw Mercer -clear, but Huffman fell on his back with the wire on top of him, and the current passing: through it. He could not be rescued until -his brother, Clarence Huffman heroically cut the line with his ' -pliers. He was knocked down by 1 the current. VVhen picked up, Al- bert Huffman was unconscious, but 3 _ first aid for resuscitation was . promptly -applied. Dr. Kirlqiatriek ' was soon on the scene, and the pa- tient was taken home, where he-.l rapidly revived. He is somewhat. severely burned on the i'in_-_*ers oli the 1`l}_',`lli1 hand. Mercer escaped with , a burn in the palm of his hand. The r short was so severe as to throw t out the automatic, switches at the 3 S`-\\'i't't Rapids, which are equal to: ;l_'liol `Five thousand horse-pouer. l'luff1uan"s escape from instant. 1 death is little short of miraculous. '.,'He was up street last e\'ening.-- . Orillia Packet. Miraculous Escape of a Lineman at 'n-:`l`|~iu Albert Huffmzm and H. .\Im`cer. two of the linemen on the staff of LL- nr..;..._ `I :,..1.o- mm! D.-\um.. (`nmn\i: m:uLu"__'<:a' T110115,-'11 the wilderness stretch ` from sea to Rhino; But I d1'onn1 some d:1_\'.s of a. 5_"1'eat reveille, 'hcn the buds shall burst iv: the Blasted Wood, And the ('l1il(ll'CI1 chatter in Dcuth- Trap Alley, And :1 windmill slvand Wl1er_\ the \Viml1uill stood. t\V0 OK 5118 11110111011 011 HM: :l.iu.1. u; the Water, Light and Power Commis sion, had a narrow escape yesterday. -.._.`n:..n__ I.T..`4`n.nn I`hmr mm-n pm- 25,000 ?IaQTZSiTHR0UGH BODY ' B The Less Waste E The Better The Service " LOW" telephone accounts -- the accounts on which repeated efforts to collect must be made -- result in waste of time and labor. 1] Most telephone users pay their bills promptly and the labor and time of collecting them are reasonable. `]I But some subscribers overlook their bills or neglect to pay them promptly, and the work of collecting such accounts is laborious and time- wasting. C1] The elimination of waste in the telephone business means better telephone service. When we can do away with any waste time or labor that may be involved in furnishing service. we can put an equal amount of time and labor into the service itself to the benet of all telephone users. 1]! Help us, by the prompt payment ofaccounts, to avoid waste time and labor and to concen- trate on the enormous amount of necessary work that war-time conditions demand. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada a great reserve of nea1'l_v four tida- sand square miles. It is on the very ridgre 01.` the l`:1n1e(l Hi4`l1lnn(ls of \Outzuio. Its .'1ltitud`e above sea. I i The Algonquin Park of Ontari is I level :1\'e1':1_2'es 1,700 feet, while some of _the lakes in the Park are 2,000 feet above the sea. lt s tonic air t'ilters th1'ouj_"h millions of acres of -pines and bulsaui and spruce. The t'ra5_rrant bush, th1'ou;'h w_hieh roads and trails are eonstamtly being ex- tended, the tree-frin_2'e(l lakes, dis- turbed 0ul_v by Sportive bass or trout or the swish of the paddle. the be:1ut_v of it all combine to place the visitor under the spell of this \vomle1't'ul nziturul domain. The park makes an especially strong appeal to the i'isherm:1n and eanoeist. There are more than 1,500 lakes in the park, and the excel- lence of the sport draws l11f_', lCl`S from every part of the Dominion and from e\'er_v State in the Union. Among the .'~tpe(-iul varieties to be eaug'l1t are the square- tuiled brook trout; the gumey black bass of the snmll-inouthed variety. rauu'i11;.: from half a pound to four po1|mls,_:iml the l)lm.-k-s`potte(l sal-) men, or its near relative, the grey trout. my _. ....,.,..n.n.-u1nHnn in H10 hark i*~"'--K ' i woman : world The zleeoxmnodation in the park is sax.-li hat the most. varied tastes can `be pleased. There are hotels, including the \vell-known High- land Inn, for those who Want to be in the wilderness, yet enjoy all the comforts of AL-ood service and social coinpanionship. There are log cabin emnps, NOI11lI1l1Il1I1 Camp and Calm) ;\IinnesinL':, eoinforta-bly fur- nished and ideal for i'mnil_v parties. The park is easily accessible by the Grand Trunk Railway from all parts of Cnnmln. It is two hundred. miles north of Toronto and one hnndre(l and sixty-nine miles west. of Ottawa. For reservations at the Hi;rhl:1m1 Inn, Nominignn Camp am} Camp .\linnesin~_r apply to Miss Jean Limlsziy, ;\l:u1n.!er. Algronquin Park Station, Ontario. For more (letailetl infor1n:\tion, nmps, rontes,etc., write to or call on C. E. Homing`, Union Station, Toronto.. I `Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed. to the Postmaster General, will be rm-eiveil at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 9th Augriist, for the con- veyance of His Majesty s Mails, on :1 propo.se;1 Contract fir four years. fifty-{ o11r time per week on the [route Allandale, 8: Ry. Station, (}.T. from the 1st October next, n..:...L,,1 n.-.4-inn: nnnfnininnr {'11}-they from the 1st Ucwncr uL'.\v.., Printed notices containing {'u1'ther information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be oh- tninod at the Post Office of Allan- `dale and at the office of the Pn..t Office Inspector, Toronto. A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector s Office Toronto, June 26th, 1918 27-29 ALGONQUIN PARK OBSERVE THE HAPPY MEDIUM IN DRESS