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E I. Good Advice About Pfoducing This 1 5| ` Glorious Bloom. fcuttune or sunmu 11.116 CUFIHS U1 `dug in the fall previous to planting. `June. _ deep nuuu u. \. UULUB. The ground should be dug over again just before planting the corms. ` Plan'ting.--The corms (bulbs) may be planted any time in May or early Flowering corms should not be less than one and a half inches in diameter. Plant the corms from three to four inches deep and about six inches apart. They may be set either in rows about two feet or three feet apart, or in groups con- venient for staking and cultivating. The small corniels (small bulbs) should be planted about two inches with the old corms, or separately. (`.nHinu 'R1nnm.--Cut those with I 1. | A Deep. Rich Loamy Soil Is Preferred J - Get Good Varieties to Start I With-About Asparagus-When l to Cut \Vheat--Poultry Increase 1 ; Income. Location.-An open, sunny position suits them best. - E I ,. .. " -- 4--I-`~- 1` Joan urn I (Contributed by Ontario Department c Agriculture. Toronto.) `suits uiem nest. ' Soil.-Tl1ey prefer a deep. well drained, fairly rich. loamy soil, but Iwill do well in almost any good gar: den soil. Do not dig in fresh strawy `11nanu1'e at planting time. If any ma- 'nu1`e is used, it should be Well llrotted, and should be dug in so as `,not to come in direct contact with :;the corms or bulbs. Manure is best ~ 7 -an 4... n1-m+:m- I j Cutting Blooms.--Cut ' fairly long stems when two or three lot the bottom owers have opened, and put in water as soon as out. If about half an inch of the stem is cut off every day or two, the spikes will continue in ower-for a. long time after being cut. The old spikes of owers not cut oif should be cut when they are through owering be- fore the seed forms on them. Qfnrino fnr Winfer.--G1adi0ll the seed forms tnem. Storing for Winter.--Gladioll corms should be due`, and stored over winter. Dig the corms before severe frosts, about the middle of October. Cut off the tops a few inches above the ground, dig the corms, and put them in a. shed or room away from the frost for about two weeks to dry, then put them in a cool fairly dry room or cellar, where they will not freeze, temperature about 40 deg. F. In very damp cellars they may be hung up in baskets, or tied in bunches and hung up to the joists. Before planting the large corms for the next season's bloom, remove the remains of tops and the old corm at the bottom. The small corms (or cormels) should also be removed. The small plants from the cormels should be dug and stored during winter much in the same way as for the large owering corms. Save cormels (small bulbs) from the best -varie- ties. It will take three or four years to grow owering corms from the small cormels to ower well. mm. Pnllnwinw an: 2. few of the cormels to newer weu. The following are a. few of many varieties grown that will make a. good collection for an am8.teur's . .`.:.aa|m-s I . Dry 4 ft. 1-Iardwood `at $14.00 per cord. `- . Qry I:Ia1`dwoo'(1, out and Sr5l":`i,-,~5l2.-' 0'1` 16"in., at ` $7.50 per large box 1 load. iDry 4 ft. Ha1'dwa.1'd i Slabs at $12.00 peri cord. Dry 16 in., at $6.50 per large box load. Hemlock and Pine, cut and split, 12 or 16 in., at $5.50 per large box load. I-Iardwood Slabs, . cut and split, 12 . or i ' .i`dh!-- Afterglow, America, Augusta, Blue I Jay, Cardinal, Contrast, Dawn, R0-l cheater White, Kunderdi Glory, Princeps, Pesco, Panama, La. L1_ma_, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, Su1- phur King, Schreben, Scribo, Wm. Falconer. n,.11.;.nmm M hvhv-id Gladioli will Collections of hybrid Gladioli often give good results and are cheaper than named varieties it a large number is required. This list does not include many of the quite new varieties. Fairly good collections can be bousht for from one to two dollars per dozen, and even cheaper. It pays to buy good varieties for a. start, as they can be increased rapid- ly from the small cormels. V Nnfa.---When cutting ower spikes from the small cormels. Note.--When cutting for decorative purposes do not cut the stem too low down. Leave two or three leaves below where they are cut to assist the corm to grow and develop. Cutting off all the foliage prevents the corm from developing. -The late Wm. Hunt,O. A. College, Guelph. About Asparagus. At the beginning of July all cut- ting of asparagus should cease, the beds should be heavily top-dressed with manure, and the plants allowed to grow during the remainder of the season. Careful spraying of this crop with poison Bordeaux is necessary if the beetles are very active. Keep the wheel hoe going during the early morning, so that weeds will be killed during the heat of the sun. Apply water as often as necessary, so that the plants will make a constant growth. Never work among plants ` while they are wet, as this spreads diseases. it is and then try to think of one third of that. Baffl-ingl inconceivable! and yet, so exhaustive is the research work carried on in the Bell Laboratories that they calculaxte to the thousandth part of a dync. n 1...- -1..- 1.--- .z:..........-...1 n.....L. cl.-u Va u_yu\.o It has also been discovered there that the mechanism of the human ear is sensitive enough to register the pres- sure of a weight equal to a dyne of human hair. 1. u ..1.u. 1-nu. uuunuu uuu It was demonstrated that amplied to a certain degree, the human voice caused `a. sensation of pain to the lis- tener's car. I u.nu.n .1 \.ul . And somewhere between these points, that is between the least audible sound of the voice ani the point vuezc the This is the time of good resolutions and ours to you are I Two items of pzu'ticula.1' in- fr` st 2 ' : 3 I (10% 11 |`l1.......l--inn Tnn (`anon-rn ' OUR .BLUE AND GREY WORSTED, FANCY WORSTEDS AND SCOTCH TWEEDS `Reception Ice Cream Ba` VI" '135c, at our fountain, lg-me ; ilsaturday Special of 100.,` good quality (3hoco1a,tes`?;t3_r7;;' il33c per lb. ' " E. BRYSON S painful sensation occurred is the golden mean they are searching for Am! the vnirp itself nfft-rs so wide 3 tney searcmng xor And the voice itself offers so wide a field for research. For instance, the million people talking for an hour and a half would generate energy, which, if transposed to heat units, would =be enough to make a. cup of tea. Just how little one voice generates in or- dinary conversation you can deduce from the result of a million voices. Dm-nu.-nlm.-Inn ham cnnaleun M-an am-u-.. lronl [TIC TCSUII OI H ITIIIIIDTI VUICCS. Remembering how sensitive the aver- age human ear is and how infinitismal the energy of the voice you must real- ize how intricate a task it is to pro- duce equipment that will successfully reproduce and transmit the human voice over distances. varying from\l00 feet to 5,000 miles. " I uu can uepenu upon '.l.`.l.U.'S to do their work. When T.R.C. s are used, there's no chance of error in judgment, no chance of mistakes being made. Dose is accurately mean: ` ' urcd, ingredients absolugelv, pure`, and uaranteed not to be 1.~..pjurious or abit-formin . $1.00 at )'vnrdruggist s Free sample, empleton s Ltd. Toronto Sold by Wm. Grassland. In Allan- .:_\- 1._ A `n..Aa........-. Haw Clwthing and Furnishing sales are imreased by Long Distance 011 can depend upon T.il.C. s ; T.R.C. ,_. ,._,__I AI_,..._r_ _- ,I___.,_ -5 __.__ an 1d 0111' will measure up to your desires in these twq es- sential points. 'l`.R.C. s HlllllllllIllIHIllIHIilllll!|ll!llllllllllllllllllllii Confectionery Barrie and A11a,nda.1e Some quotatiors from recent reports: Long Distance` brought us so much business that we expect to enlarge our factory. Tried Station-to-Station service and find it very satisfactory for selling goods` to distant points." Thanks to Long Dis- tance we are able to car- ry on without a large stock of goods. We call up wholesalers for our needs. We call up customers in outside towns and make appointments for try- nne A Well-known rm of Ot- tawa retailers writes We often use Long Distance in preference to writing. Lunch Served G. E. BRUCE, Manager We can tell yoiz how to apply Long Distance to almost any busineaq QUALITY VALUE SERVICE .1; urn... \lnvuhJIAuu--- -.. dale by A. Patterson. ` VVe would appreciate the opporttulity of dis- playing them to you. Evary Bell Telephone In 1 Loan Distance Station , . - - Made In GIl" Illllllsl IISllM |IlISII'lOIs]. Kllilllllllllllllln IIIEllHI1}!llllllilllilllllmllllll `f1'61n Merchant Tailol`, 102 Dunlop St. Men s Funishings LeV\:i___8 Co. W. BELL, ISSUER HARD TIMES 7000? For Sale\ Auto Licenses ! # _1._-u 1-19:1-I'|v!I1lI'| _ YOU WILL THINK SO WHEN YOU SEE THE SPECIAL PRICES WE CAN GIVE YOU ON ALL KINDS OF BUILD- ING MATERIALS,ESPECI.AL- LY ON NO. ONE PINE LATH AND B.C. SHINGLES. BARRIE PLANING MILL 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building uu - ._._.>,,,,, Successor to J. Arnoild Insurance CHAS. F. LOWER YOURS FOR BETTER CLOTHES Vnuua -v Phone 91 IJI unv .-V"... V- Per Cent. Issue Five Points See me. Debentures 5} XTTEND A coon SCHOOL Business prosperity is coming back again. Wise men and wise Women will be found preparing for the good times which are in sight. Business Education, of course, is good for all times, but secure the best available. You will get it it the Barrie Business College` rmnnunixm _ Dl`eI\'{`lP.ll TZAJIV Zr-you--v" -____D '1`. \V. \V1\UCHOl E._ - PRIXCII .-ll. Should Ripen at Least 3 Few Ears- The Grain ls Nourlshing-F1-ozen Corn Preferred to Immature- Hurvesting Root Crops. gcontrlbuted by Ontario Department 4: Agriculture, Toronto.) The highest grade of corn silage is made from those varieties of corn that produce a large proportion of grain in the total weight of cm. Large growing southern varieties of dent corn that give an immense green weight of fodder per acre will as a rule produc' `_ very poor silage under Ontario conditions. Many dairymen prefer int varieties and the smaller stalk varieties of early maturing dents for silage purposes. From such a rich sweet silage can be made. The weight per acre may not be nearly as great as with the late maturing large growing dents, but when the siiages are compared on the digestible dry matter basis the smaller growing earlier maturing dents and iiints have the advantage. Use Corn Rlpeniug some Ears. I1... p.--np.-I an an A! Man nnnt `ha: UBU uvrn xuyvuxu. uv--v noun--on -The experience or the past has shown that only such varieties as will ripen at least a tew ears should be used. In early years of silo ex- perience in Ontario the practice was to grow bis corn. Little attention was paid to the grain yield; much poor silage resulted from the twelve tn fmu-taan-toot stalks that went in- Alf. Hamlin CIGAR STORE AND BILLIARD PARLOR Good invetment. siiage resulted n-om u1I uvuiwu to tom-teen-toot to the silo without the very neces- sary two pound well glued ear. Hard experience has demonstrated that there is more milk, bee! or buttertnt 1n 9. cubic toot ct silage made from corn that would husk out one hun- dred bushels per. acre. than from 3 corn crop that conalntu oz big juicy stalks only. run. - rs-..` t1.....l..ol.- CIGARS, C[G;\RE'l"l`ES. T0- BACCOS AL\V:\1'S ON ll.-\ND We have the most complete line of Smoker s Sundries in town II uunn van] . The Best Varieties. n_u_u-.. A1... 1.1.... '.l'0 13%|. Iurnouvac Golden Glow. Essex Dent, Wiecon-N i sin 7, Baily, North Western Dent, Compton's Early. Longtellow, sal- Ier'a North Dakota and King Philip are varieties well suited to Ontario conditions. These varieties will ripen in the southwestern counties 0! On- tario, and they will generally reach the routing ear state over the greater part of the dairy section at the Province. The greatest quantity 0! digestible dry matter is to be ob- tained from a corn crop when it hu ` reached the condition to cut for husk- ing. ripe enough to complete matur- ity in the shock. Another advantage in growing the earlier maturing va- rieties in that such can be ensued early in September and the land pre- pared tor autumn wheat. an import- ant tactor now that the European Corn Borer has become a menace to corn growing. F:-omen Corn Preferred to Immature. r-u._ n..._--:...... -0 an-n nffnv If hail mrozen worn rnuunwu vv ..........-...... The freezing of corn atter it has reached the dentin; or early glaze stage does not materlally injure in so tar as silage making goes. It is always advleable to run the risk of frost, rather than enelle the corn in an immature state.-L. Stevenson, S90. Dent...9.t Azxlcslltnte. Toronto- Next to the Barrie Inn ENSILAGE CORN ALF. HAMLIN A fresh stock of BARRIE S BET LAUNDRY 7 `the Continued from first page Bknck 1\Iimorca.s--M. A. Chantler, 1st cock; E-d. Fisher, 1-st hen, 2nd hen, 2nd pullet, 31rd cockerel; A. A. Bmwnlee, 1st cockerel, 2nd cookerel, 3rd hen, 3rd pumet; Stanley Lep- pan, North Bay, lst pullet. R (`. AT\:I"1f)T1*:l.S E. I\h`0mas. 1st ~- *" WINNERS AT THE BARRIE POULTRY snow .N01`[n bay, LSL puueL. .~S.~C. Anzoon>as--E. 'Dh`omas, cockreL 1st punet; A. G; Vvalkem 2nd c0ckmeL 2nd punen 3rd pub let; L. F. Tay`1~o.1', Noruh Bay, 3rd cockerel. `on `\nnnnn`c4__`X7 Q Miir-hull 1:1 cocxeren R.C. Ancon:us--~VV. S. Mitchell, 1st cock, 1-sat hen, 1st cockerel, 1st pul- let, 2nd hen, 2nd pullet; John Blzwk, North Bay, 2nd cockerel, 31`d' cockore]. rr\v'v1::;"'| (Erma-xnc_.T'\v~ \X7n`1`|\\'in 1 R! C0'Cl(0I'8J. Cornish G`a1mes-~Dr. \Vz1\vin, 1st cock; Geo. 'I`.he:1.kst'on, 1st hen, 1st pullet, 2nd cock, 2nd pullet, 3111 hen, 3rd coclcerel; VV. MC-.FzLd(len, 1st 1-`oc1ce1'el, 2nd hen, 3rd pullet; C. M. Hi`c1 2nd cocl-:e1'e1. . DI-.n1.-_u-ml 'Rrn-wn-rpd (`.:1>l1\9--4KI.| M. rlrclmng, ;.'.n(1 c0c1-;e1'e1. Black-red, Bmwmred GzLmes--M. E. O'De1'1, Thornton; 1st cock, list hon, 1st cocilcerel, 1st pullet; Wm. heenfiexltl, 2nd hen. .`\.O.\/'. Gzmnes-J0hn G>t'ton, 1st, cock, 1st hen, Jst cockerel. 1st pul-I let, 2n(l cock, 2nd hen; D1`. \V`a11-- win, 3rd hen. \ nv 1.n1.n nnnnn 1:! nnnk LS1 11011, ISL COCI{e1'01, 151, ]_Jll1ll'.'L. | B. Cochin Bz1ntzuns--RzL1ph 310-` C01], \W1uba.ushene, 131 cock. Isl. hen, 1st cockerel, 1st puxllet, 2nd -pullet; A. F. A. .\In1`o0mrson, 2nd cock; VV. J. Crompton, 3rd hen, 3rd cock, 3rd nnnmn A n v nnnrnm--R:11.nh wm, 51-(1 nen. ;\.O.V.--.]Io11n G-ofton. lst. cock, Isl hen, 1st cockerel, 1st, pul`1et. D rnmmn nnne-.une_._Rn1nh Mn- puuet. Cochin A.0.'\'. B:1ntz1m--Rullph McC`o11, 1st cock, 1st hen. 2nd hen. Game B-ant:un1s--\Vm. Greeneld, 1.sL cockerel. I nnsi n Tin n Qvnnx fun (`.1-r:m1n1d, . CAPT. J. DUNN Late R.A.V.rC. Veterinarian and Surgeon Otoe. Hospital and Residence: 48 Bayeld St.. Barrie. 1st puuet, znu pu-nut. ` Game A.O.V. B:1ntams-\V1n. | Greeneld, 1.st __qock, 1st hen, lstl pu`l]e.t, 2nd hen, 2nd pullet, 3rd cock; Rillsp,-ll M90011, 2nd cock, 3rd hen,` 3rd p.u1~1et. ' mfrinnn `Rnntn ms-R:1Lnh MCCOH. ! 1sL cocxerel. 1 Game BzLnta;1n-\V un. Greeneld, 1st pullet, 2nd pu-llet. rrnnm A n V Rnn1;nns-\V1n. am p.u1-let. :\vfI`iCl1I1 Bantams-Rn1ph .\IcC011, 1st cock, 1.st hen, 1st cvockerel, 1st pullet, 2nd hen, 2nd pullet. Qnhrizrht Rnn1mnIs--RzL1rDl1 McC01l.I puuet, Z110 men, zuu }_)llllt'l. 1 Sebright BzLnta'1nIs--Ra.l~p11 MAcCo1l,` 3rd cookerel, 41,11 pullet. \ l PENS BarredRo:cks---aMi-lton Carr 1st, C.` C. Hinds 2nd. xxnann pm-Lva:._.A M Mmwghnll 1st. U. l`1`lIl(1S Z110. 4 White Rocks--A. M. Mavsha11 1st,! Tooth Bros. 2nd. 131' Daac_(1 \'r I-Tuirvlzlinsr 1:f, A. '1YO0LI 1 bros. znu. R.I. Reds-C. ;\I. Hlickling 1st, A. G. \VzU`l:er. ` `r-`hug Tlfu-.nnr`InH-nc.__\X7 .T '\K7:l.M . xvamer. I finite Wya.ndottes--VV. J. `Watt 1st, E. B. Guest, Gutihrie, 2nd. ` White Legh-or11s-Bert VVa.1ke1- 1.st, J. H. Hill, Collingrwwood, 2nd. A.O.V. Legho1'nrs--'W'L1so:n John- ston 1st. .M:inorcas--M. E. 0'-Dell, Thorn- ton, 1st, M. A. Ohnantler 2nd. A n v _._(`_nrn~an 'I`h:>2ktznn. '1stl 1st, M. A. un-anmer Auu. . A.`O.V.--Gem`ge Theaksuon, 1st and 2nd. PIGEONS Pouters, pa,i~r--A. F`. A. Ma.1eom- son, 1st and 2nd, I 13...-.u~.;1a nnzix.-_A M `.Mnn,=.h*n,v11 lson, 1st and znlu, Fantails, pa;it'-A_. M. Mavshavll 1st. Innnrhinu nni`r__.A IF A. M.n.h'-.mn- Your Winter Suit- 1st. Jacorbins, pa.ir--.A. F. A. M.a.1`com- son, 1st and 2nd. Magipies, pair-A. F. A. Miabcomson, 1st and 2nd. 1 Tu~g1fh1er.s, pair-A. F. A. ;\Ia1com- son list. Rmbbits, A.O.V.--W. J. Watt, 1st. Canaries, single birds--W'In1. Greeneld, 1st hen, 1-st co-ck. WINNERS OF COCKERELS IN DRAVV 1, S. 0 Nei'1, 61 Wi11ia:m St., A1- landale; 2, J. Bernie, Barrie; 3, Aileen Brtcker, Barrrie; 4, A. J. -Monte, Shanty Bay; 5, B. B. Colilins, Bradford; 6, Wm. I-Io1~t, Newimar-ket; 7, W. Rididle, Allamlale; 8, J. A. Smith, Allandaie; 9, A. Lyioms, A-l1a.n- dale; 10, S. MaA:Shea.nry, Allandale; 11, Mrs. E. MUMi11in, Allandale; 12, K. Kidvmxan, A-1~1a.nda.1e. llwo fascinatdn-g stories of adven- ture and romance will commence this 1 month in The Family Herald and 1 Weekly Star 'Ilhe of Montreal. King's Arrow," by H. A. Cody, takes . one back to stirring "times in tlhe picturesque da.ys of the Acadilans and the United Empire Dovyalists. "T.he Yellow Flotwer, 'by Thompson Cross, is a. thrilllmg tale of axiventmre in nhe Fan` East. These two stories alone are worth doulble Uhe emb- scription pr.ice of The Family Herald and Weekly Star out Montreal for a full years. Subscriptions sent in immediately will caxvch the opening irmfnflvnnnhz u1uunsuu:.Lu1_y instalments. The first Muoccassin Dance of the ' season is being held in Stroud Rllnik on Wednesday, Jan. 10, under the muxspices of the Strlovud Curling Club. Special music provdsded by the Bar- !`-ie Band. Lunch served. Tickets 1`! nn no;-I11 I718 Duuu. 50>c each. pccu auuwuuu5 Au\\. uu. u-a5.-nu. Suppose you spoke into a telephone and heard your words repeated, but minus all the vowel" sounds or with all `the consonants dropped. Would you believe your cars? %What sort of noise do you suppose a million people talking at one time in `one place would make? What use is made of the tongue, lips, etc., in pro- ducing the various parts of speech? Would it surprise you to know that it is possible to see your voice? `I : -_.L . _ . . . . . . . .. ("....o..-.1" Egon unu- ID puaauux; IU aux. JULIA vvu.\. If, when you say Centra1" into your telephone, you could see the ecct of your voice on the delicate current that is passing over your line, it would ap- pear something like the diagram. C ..... no nan. ennlln :nfn a M5131-uknnn FASCINATING STORIES LEM 31205.} HOW MUCH EALK WILL MAKE A CUP OF TEA? MANY -CHANGES IN SIMGOE I COUNTY ooUNc1L FOR 1923` With the M-unvicirpa-1 Electiuns over the per-sonel of tihe Ctotmhy Councilll or 1923 may now be stated. =We nd that many of the old memlbers will not be `ba;c`k, and se':ena.1 new faces Will adorn the benches. Most of those who will not sit in Goun- ci-1 uhis year are strong men and have rendered good service to the] County as well as to their restpectivei townships. ` (".n3n|-crcs h Qinnlnir, M` O1'i1li:L. w.h0| 7 -'.unt;u'i1y dropped out this yemr. -1Su1111i(1a.1e. t-ownsmps. George D. Sinclair, 01f Orillia, who dropped out of Municipal w'or.k of his own a.eco1-d, was a valuwble man in the County Council and was in line for the W2u'.denship this yem-.. D. Mcliinley, Reeve of 0:110, was an-| `other strong man and was he:1din_<! `W.-.1ui(1en.\va1'(l also. He was dei`ez1tetl`; at. the poll-s on Monday by W.` Thoim.pson. T. E. Smith, Reeve 0:` F105, will] he succeeded by A. Train. an ex-VVa1'den. Mr. Smill`. 1'en`de1'edu g-cod service to iihe County and was :on'some of the most important com- mittees. J. I)rysda1e. Dep11ti_\'-Reewi I I0 ing defeated by` P. A. Coughliu. Jamieson, Reeve of ;\ oIta\va.- saga. for many years, and a valuable memiber of the County Council, \'o`.- ` J. J. .la.1'dine, vhe genial Deputy, is now Reeve, and .-\. Cz1'm,pbe'l1 Deputy. 1 James I\Ia1'iin, last yeai"-s Reeve in was de11'e.'1Led by J. Spicher. Mr. ;\Iar1.in has had m:m_\' _vea1's expe1'ience in County ul`1`airs and his wise counsel will be miss- ing. Chas. Gralrix of Thy was de- . fezued by L. Taylor. I hnvn C. lumnu I"n`|1inu-.\\'.nrw`| \n7\ W IBHJGU D`-X L. D. '1'zvy1u1'. ` E!cm1 C011in`::A\vo0~(1 we will have C. C. Begs.` as Reeve. ` Our .nn,nn'l`n 1` '\V-:1 I`PYI. J. J. D. B21111.` U. 1J~f.f,'f._'.` as meme. . Our .popu1`a1` '\V-arden, J. ing, has g1'zuced`11l1y dro-p`pe('1 out of n1uni~cipaAl work, nmking room for G. L. Davis. who is no s'.1'uni.:e1' in the Cvo11r1t_\` Cmmcil. C. Denney will be his mate as Deputy. U 1nn.. Tl/'nv-an Ohm nnvnnu n? D, T-Y. ibe ms mate as Ueptlty. N For W'a1'den the n-zunas of D. H.` Coleman, Reeve o~L' Innisl; J. C0`01)1lbS of B1'a(M`o1`d, and VV. VVil- lisams, Deputy-rRee\~'e of Co'11inwgwo0(1, are prominently mentioned. } F.~\.\llhY SQU.-\BBLl`} AIRED IN | I COUR'|.` \V'lCl)NI9h'D.~\Y .\l0l{.\'lN(| Mrs. Louisa Nicely was let off on suspended sentence zufter pleading guilty to a charge of assault before Magistrate Jeffs on Wednesday rm'o.rnutn`g. "Fhn man mg the sequel of a. rmo-rn-mg. I The case was the sequel a, .am1i-by squwbfble benween Uwo wo- men, and suggests a. new use for `canned goods. Tkfhnn Tmuicn Nimzlv left her home` _Phone 616. - Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable Workmanship guaranteed on all family Washing 'cannea gvo-ous. When Louisa Nicely left her home in Gauineron row, Penetang St., on Tuesday morn-inig, she met her sister- in-1.a,w, Jean Nicely, and a Mrs. C01- houn, near her home. Later, hav- ing an idea that the two might be going to her home, which she had fonbidden them to do, she returned to nd t|he.m there and bwsillry en- gaged in c1ea,n,in;g the place mp as ordered by Nicely, de1'en:dia.nt s hus- 1-uan Dana. Mrs. Nicely apparently did not aippreeiztte their efforts for she 01'- dered the pair out of the house. Words followed and Mrs. Nicely, en- Iraged at being obliged to duck to `avoid being hit by cans of salmon and or lye thrown by Jean Nicery, slapped her severely. Argain when outside she failed to appreciate some of Jean s remuanks, she again chasti-sed her severely. Arccordlinigly, Jean entered a charge of assault against her sister-in-l`am', resulting in her appearance in Court. In , suspending sentence Magistrate Jeffrs . pu-t Mrs. Nicely un-der the care of , her mother, Mrs. Woodward, a. re : spectaible old lady living on Victoria . street. Nicely, it is alleged, has not - been supporting his wife. UYUEIVC band. All we THE ENJOYRIENT \VAS MUTUAL Tche Fergus News-Record is the auuhloority for the olltonvrimg amlusimg limcidemt in that district: . . n,, _._:_1;-I- Am 1-..; _.....-.1, n luiulucuh Au Luau. \JlAbJ\-AA\IV . About the middle oif last week a ` traveller went to a. fianm house in this district one night and knocked at the door. The lady of tihe house came. It was dank. night. She replied that he could not fool her and threw her arms airo-uind his neck anid `kissed him. He told her there must be some mistake but she declared she knew him and kissed him some more. When they went into the light she saw that she didn't know him at all, and BlDO1lOIgiZ9d pnofusely. She had been ` expecting some one from the West, 5 she said, and .she was so sorry; but the traveller replied: Never mind, -I enjoyed it just as much as you , did. He asked her f int he oouzlnd pay nor a. bed for the ; Send Ee[7Advance to ab- sent members of the fam- ily. I And the vocal cox-ds--what do they do? What is a dyne? Why are F" and S confused? These and many other questions would have been answered for you had you been present when Dr. Jones of the Bell System Laboraxtories, demon- strated and explained to a group of engineers at McGill University recently. A rlvm-," Dr` Tnneq mmlaned. is the engineers at IVICUIII UlVCl'SlIy TCCCHII) . A dyne," Dr. Jones explaned, is the unit of measurement we use in our re- search work, and, for the benet of the unintiated, he explained the equiva- lent of a dyne would =be found in a piece of human hair just one third as long as it was thick. ' (`an vrm rnnrnivn nf cnrh an afnm, long 35 III W35 IDICK. Can you conceive of such an atom. Just thmk of a human hair. How tlnn should be tailored to order if you would know " best in Quality and Value.