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Do the plan: lament!` Migrants aboard tho tender of the '7 TIYYFKT LL- f`..._...I:.._ 'I3.._.':- ..LA.......L_- IlIl....`__L"I FROM HARD TIMES TO CANADA Dil L" the women should select the comple- ment to green, which is this pale salmon tone. I The plain sheer stockings--the siheerer the bente1*-Acontim1e to be the choice of New York shoppers, but those with ciox or open W0l`1{ are rare]-_v purchased by good dress-1 ers, and both the tans and grays are fashi~on'mble, while for ex-tremeily Sheer effects `there are Lh broneze and gun metal, grwphite alun1in1m11 and otter. Bobolink, a shade sim- ilar to fawn, and skin, or skune," is a new shade a. bit lighter than] nude. I Curren-t indications are said to warrant the belief that lightweigiht laces will supersede in vogue the heavier one for fall. Chantil-ly laces in 18 to 36 inch widths for draping over sill: or satin -dress materials. are especially well thought of. The color tendenczy in them will be to- ward the high shades. although staple black, brown and navy are xepected also to be measurably popular. Tulles in the new bright shades are also though to be headed for wider use during the ifmll by way of contrast with the previous season's favorites. I l \/I (IIA\/ Colored craze. Llll Vs.-.u.\.u. shoes are :1 verita-ble 'Ilhe red morocco pump with its medium heel and its self~colo1`de buckle joins forces with a. little dress of twi-ll adds a belt to matcl1- and nds itself meeting the green the biege, event the purple and the blue shoe, some of them in morocco and some in kid. The more conser- vative woman who has had her pas- sion for color sxul)dued by years, may wear. perhaips, the black shoe touch- ed with red, or other shades which` shows in slashes under suede, or in cut-out desighs through patent lezvhh-I ex` 01' lizard skin. I l<`:\\'o1! Chantilly Lace for Fall Craze for C0101-ed Footwealr H. . . ..u A` \JLI Lnnaqn.-4 Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5; Per Cent. Issue. n, ,4 `.1 The ambitious young business man Branches: Barrie, Allandale, Elmvale Canadian Pacific Ilner "Metuirumn." some to engage in fishing, which brought but small monetary return, and-others to join the merchant marine. In the fall those who were near. returned. home, harvested the small crop and thatched their houses. But there was not work for all. It was of no use to fish when there was no market and one `man could do the work of the farm which produced but little. The wolf was at every door, almost, and the emigration officer received more applications for information and later assistance than he could com- fortably handle. - These rwnnln hnvinrr nrrlved and received wolvonie xortaoiy nzmoie. These people having arrived and received welcome have already buckled down to work. Their losses ut home have contributed to Czmada s gain. A large party have gone to Red Deer where they will build their own church and school, and in addition to Eng- lish they will retain their own native Gaelic ton,);ue. The remainder of the imnligmnts have been split up as hired men in various parts of Ontario. Over four hundred were passengers on the Marloch," the rest on the L_ .l_etagan1a, ' - can easily nd a safe place in which to deposit his savings, but it is more im- portant to find a Banker friend who will take a personal interest in the solving of his business problems. rm... 1. ...... .. ........ ...'...\ I....:...... la. Jun Uublucan pxuuxczua. The business man who brings his account to The Bank of Toronto will receive a friendiy interest in his affairs that will be of assistance in promoting his business success. !HOUSE,0FFlCE,STORE Oak 01* Ha1'c1\\'0od Floors Cleaned, Polished or I l\"I `I '""mbi1eLi.' ' Inside Paint Work Cleaned Good Investment. Phone 944 I I 1 Box 810. Res. 84 Mary St. The first sitting of the Court of Revision for the Municipality of Innisl w.ill be held at ` Thornton on \\'ednesdzLy, May 30. and at _ ` Lefroy on Tlllll'S(11l_V, May 31. -All pzwties interested are request- ed to take notice and govern them- selves a-coc1'd`ing1y. R, \I '\I'n(`.nnI:n\', Stroud, May 1 6 th, .\'E\\"Sl ;\ PER AI). A want ad paid for by Dudley G. Dwyer, United States consul, ap- peared in `the personals of a Fort Willizun, Ont., new.=;pa.per, Unless the person who removed 3. step ladder from my residence returns it at once. aohion will `bG lZ1ke11, for I know who is responsible, the ad read. Within a few hours after the `paper appeared on the streets Mr. Dwyer reporied three ladders had been lelft in front of his house. But Ithe missing one was not among them. W. SMITH COURT OF REVISION? M1u1icj1)aJity of h .\IcC0nkey, Municipal Clerk. 1 (H11 1 n 9. 2, O. W. REID l:\v7\YIrl').|I . `l'\!12l2`l".'l"l'\`l? AND GETS RESULTS llllllli 1923. Innisfil O V V I Q3-_-c-.r FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND` EMBALMER 1 Open day and night ` Phone 218. 47 Elizabeth St. manna %; 3% wax noun: 1: mm smug; I liver Desert,Que.-` ` I used to have a 1 severe pain in my side. I would be un- } able to walk fast and could not stand ; for any length of time to do my ironing ` or washing, but I would have to liei down to get relief from the pain. I I had this for about two years, then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound as she had had good results. I certainly got good results from it, too, as the last timel had a sore side was last May and I have not had it since. I am also Find of i Ltuuln n-nnzl nuv-ainn fnr mv hn u and i I Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ! Restored Her Health not mm 11'. smce. 1 am also mu or : havnn good nursing for my ba y, and I thin 1t is your medicine that helped me in this wav.--Mx-s. L. V. Bonus, River Desert, Quebec. 1: 4vI\II nu-A nnlvnuinru -fnnvn GI-xn O1-up-Onvna xuvuz ucucnu, qucucu. If you are suffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularities, back- ache, headaches, nervousness, or a pain in the side. you should lose no time in trying l._v<.lia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. l`inl-:liam s Private Text- Bnnk 11:-run Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men v:iil be ::.m`.f. win` free U um rer uest. Write for it to the Lydia `. Pin.ham l\v'l.-.-~li.'"i1m f'.r._, (`.`nlmnrov_ Onmrin, This |"\nl'1v book a--~ Page Six THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA \i'r"."1i:LL,' ISSUER I A-no-x111 7 OWEN STREET Masonic Temple Building I1_t all the material ix nn lnnlrlhmr luv "1; _,nt an me 1'nilEe1`1aI for -.1 $75,000 building by Lorg Disl;1ncc-it is the best and cheapest way. Closed two orders for road-nmking material by Long: Distance, one for $40,030, one for $72,000." Use Long Distance to get latest prices on ma- te`:i:`ls before in a kin g csthmtes on contracts. "In our Roofing Supply catalogue, we give direc- tions for or-glering` by Long Distance. We are large users of Long Distance in bu_\'ing' and selling second-hand materials. Use Long Dis.ance at every opportunity to keep in touch with prospects for brick. `THE POOR C.\ .\'DID.-\ l`ES II 0 Ti, unnauv : zu- Successor to J. Arnold 1-,, ____._._ -._ M'a_\' we tell you how Long Distance is being used to increase Sales in your business. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Disfance Stafirm MW n in me Lyum xu. rxnknmn If.` Cr-., Cnbourg, Ontario. This n1z\ins_valuable information that rumzm should know. c lillllllllillilllllflli time saves embarras- ' Disfance ` lumber busi- : by Long D15- illl?|IllllllHlilI|!!lillllll||il!l!lllHll See me. Stayner, as in former years, will! hold a celebration on the 24~th of May. Cannlngton `is to have a. ce1eab1'a- (ion on May 24th. Emerson Glover is leaving Brad- fond to assume the Ma-ssey Harris agency in Beaverton. On June 8th Lieutenant-Governor Coclcshutt win 121')` vthe corner stone of A~lliston Mem~o1'ia1 Library. The business section of Ailsal Craig has been wiped out by re,| caused by boys with 1'ec1'a.cke1's. Buiic`%et:'s and Con tracers increase business A chlxorinzrtion plant for the water supply of Huntsvilde has been order- ed by the Pmvincial Board of I-Tnnlfh eu U) I Health. The staff at the county court house at Barrie has been increased to handle the extra work in connec- tion with the conning p1'ovin.ciu1 election. Walter Sitch, w~il'e`a11 two chil- dren, lately pa.s.<:ed 1.l11`cug`l1 Galot in an :1utomohile tted up like a house, i11 which they were motorillg from Floritla. to Fort \\'il1izmn. .-\t a meeting of the Col1`ingw0od Conservative .-\ssocizu1Eon held re- cenvtly, -fourteen out of mv-t\\'o present a11n0unce(l {that they would offer themselves as Ca11did:1~tes at the convention. -By an unanimous vote the Town Council of Port E1.,-"in passed a 2110-- tion in 1'av01' of purchasing 1 m104t0I` re truck. I0gEI1.119I` with chemical extinguishers, zvs recoxmn1e11c1ed by the fire brigade. The nzincizxl board of the Angli- can Diocese of Huron is to proceed against some 2,800 of its co11m1uni- cants, who owe the diocese about $45,000. The debt represen-t,s ar- rears of parylnents to the Anglican Fo1:\\'a1`d .\Io\'e-ment. ' --- I The Queen's Hotel, that h.a;s been operated for many years by .\Ii(L1'and Hotel Company, was disposed of a few days ago tor about $50,000. The property has been secured by the Lyme family, Miss Margaretta Lyme being the pu1'ch:use.1`. An old landmark in York County was destroyed by re on Monday night in the school house at Thorn-- hill. The buivlding, which was erect- ed in 1847 and has been in use ever since. is a. total loss. It was insured for $2,000. The cause of the re is not lmown. 1 Dorothy Violet, the little two-I year-oltl daughter of 311'. and Mrs. John R. Brown of Mitchell passed away on Thursday. About 21 week ago the little girl ate some haiw berries whicli had been lying on the ground all winter. hese are be- lieved to have poisoned her. No political cimdiidnte should be` called upon to nance his own cam-, paign. There a1'e candidates in` \Vestern Canada who have not re-| covered yet from Lhe effort 01' try- innr tn n-of unnnv-nzl nurnv F1-A111 fha Hon. John Jzunes .\IacLaren, Judge of the Court of Appeal, To- ronto, who on July 1st next will be 81 years old, wins elected mt New York on April 26th as President of the \\'o1`1d s Sunda_\' School Associa- tion, to succeed John \Vanamake1', who died 3. few months ago. Vania. Hansen, 108 years of age, gthe oldest resident of Owen Sound, [was taken on Saturday to the House of Refuge in .\I:1rkda1e. Her f-abhor, the late Thoums Hall, died some years ago. claiming to be over 120 years of age. She has been a ward of the city for many years. A broken arch bar on an over- Iozuded coal car, north bound, |caused considemble damage in the Ma.nkd~a.1e C.P.=R. yards the other morning. The broken bar caused it to leave the rails zx-ml for a distance of over 300 feet the track was badly dam-aged. three rails and 275 ties being broken. C1zu*encr>. Jes:~:0p, ve years of age, son of Mr. and 311-5. Jessop of me 81.h concession of West (}wi11im- bury, had a narrow escape from death. He had fullc-11 head Iirst into 1a post hole and was there for two hours, being noticed by his father! when he czunc home to dinner. He was about o`.'e1'c.o:ne when found, 1...; nun cl... I|'I\`v."l`\ I\nu* V but \ an 'Ilhe B1`.'u]for our mill, (lesi.i'or,ve.'i by re last week, was one of the host equyimu.-(1 mills in the prmlnce. ;\I1'. ;l.ulms has l)8(}11 in cuntrol of the mill since 1578. Ila`-;`()i'e Lhut time he operatic-(1 :1 our mill in New- l1nz11*l '1`l1ose were the days of `the stone j.jl`lll(lGl`S. .\lr. Lukes put. I in the roller system in 1884, being the third in the province to equip him mill in this way. In 1894 he ll-gull] o.\'e1'hanlc-(1 his mill and put in nu! rnllnv-Q Annihcar dpnndn U110 l.llll`(1 I11 Illt: 1H`U\'luL'.E ll) equip him way. Iin new rollers. Anot,he1` decade 1.lu1m the mill was again romodellecl [and another new plant put in. With each improvement the CiLD.Clt)' of the mill was inc1'ezLsed. and 1119 last cluuige gave the institution a capac- ity of 300 barrels. I A lmndxsovme baptismal font l1: been unveiled and dedlcmted ln bl 1 resl)yteriz111 church mt Midlzuul men1o1'y of a f01`me1' pastor, tlhe lzL [Rev. J. J. Elliott. It bears in go 'letters the lllSCl`-l.[)l.l0ll, In memo of the Rev. J. J. Elliott, l3.D.. past 1897-l920. and also the war In ohn nnmn no Hun l.`nvhm- rnul lBLlBI`S U18 IILSUY-L[)l-lUXl, Ill UlHllIUl'_\' pastel` the words In the name of the 1<`a.t11e1', and of the Son, and on? the Holy Gh0:.=t." The mm'blo used was qn-.1.1'1'ied from the celebrated Vermont qua.-rio.<, from which \\':155 also qtlrtrricd the '_u:-0:1? Ax'Iin_L:Ion .\1emo1'in1 bul`1t, by the I'nit.(-d Stzmtns C0\`('l`n`l1lI,`I1t Tm` that nz1.tion's .' and sailors and ...-.\..+n.l l1:\l v`...- 1`.-...n '\\-'-4*-hIIu`1\n -If ('l'(`('|.l`(l Hlil Kill" ||'H!ll \\.a.~|llll_L`:U|l alL| u mst. nf xwo 1n`Hin11 The` \-.'m'1; xvazs em1'us,=1ed I10 .\Ic-.-x~4r;~:. C1`eelm1', S011 & C.n., wsr:11lpwI.o1's, 01` Tu- ron-L0. th1'ou:._rh their represen-t'wtive, u-s. A. \V11lia.u;a of Midland. L'UV8l`b'Ll _\UL 1I'Ulll LHU b'llUl'L UL L1)` mg to get squared away from the inroads that were made on their own private funds during the Dom- inion elections of 1921. They were nominated and the hat passed at the meeting. The sum total of the` offeninig was placed at the d'is.posa;1| of the candidate, but it was n0t| nnnnn-h fn n-an hie urrnr Fnvv n nronlz i il-IJULH. UVUIUUH is none the \`f( DISTRICT BRIEFS 1' 19 ;\I1'. . }c*L'0re 1' . Q|\r\ I`n1't< nf` .11 Ill mm an] A 5 JILL`! gold h as th e [IMPLEMENT AND mm ` Misused and Feglected Too Often I by Many Farmers. ` (Contributed by Ontario Department of - Agriculture, Toronto.) `When Tools Were Really Valued- Neglect Is Criminal Waste--The Jointer Plough -- Half-Acre Gar- [ den Gives Good Results. llEb'Ll1l,'. L116 .su.m LULELL UL Lint` offening not enough to pay his way for a. week. There are certain xed expenses- wlhich must be incurred. such as the renting of 1111113. advertising, hiring 1'i_::s, t.nzu'e1ling. etc. In the course of 11 camwpzxign the~.se things will run `into 21 lot of 1'n011e_\'.--London Ad- I-nu-0 Inn With the advance of agriculture the increase in farm tools, imple- I ments, and machines has been great. A century ago, an axe, a scythe, a. spade and a saw formed 3 large part of the equipment of many farms. These few simple tools were probably the most useful in working the small areas of land under process of clear- ing. The development of the farms brought improvement in tools and a gradual development toward the modern type of farm machines. When Tools Were Really Valued. 7|":-\n1.. .".\..n tvn`iI1\r1 in O-kn 11111-11! nus... .-\JvA-.7 Irv-V lvvvunag Tools were valued in the early days because such were hard to get. There was no waste of farm equip- ment then; the spade and the scythe were valued as much as the shotgun. Conditions have changed during the past century. The progress is now marked by an abundance of tools, implements and machines for every purpose in agricultural production and harvesting-in abundance of machines so great that we see waste on every hand. Ploughs, tillage machines and harvesters neglected and exposed to the weather, rust and wear out before giving half service. The waste of tools, ini-plements, ma- chines nnd articles of farm equip- ment amounts to many thousands of dollars each year. Neglect of Implements and Tools [5 Criminal W'a.ste. Neglect to put machines under r-river tn nnnlv wpnther-nrnnmz cover, to apply weather-proong paint, to keep sharp all cutting parts, to oil or otherwise lubricate all bear- ings is reducing the eiciency and shortening the period of usefulness of equipment in which many millions of dollars of farmers money has been invested. The machine or tool is not the only loss, since the power, either horse. motor or man, is also reduced through having to work with a. tool or implement not in the best condition. This double liability, while fully appreciated by the most eicient or business type of farmer, is a matter that should be under- stood by all who own or work with ' farm tools. The Life of 8. Grain Binder. \ put In the hands of good men a grain binder has been known to last and do 100 per cent. eicient work for thirty years. In the hands of care- less men grain binders have been tracked to pieces in less than ve `years, through such treatment as neglect to oil and to keep belts lttght. The reward for ejciency might here be expressed as the price of ve binders over a period of thirty years.--L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. - The Jointer Plough. The jointer plough was developed [through the appreciation of plough makers of the necessity or mixing vegetable matter with the soil during the ploughing operation. The jointer is a. miniature plough attached to the main plough beam in such a posi- tion as to cut and roll a small furrow slice into the `bottom of the furrow and Just ahead of the furrow slice turned by the plough mouldboard. This arrangement permits the turn- ing of a. wider furrow slice and puts all vegetable matter well under the cutter of the turned furrow slice. Jointer ploughs are equipped with a shorter mouldboard that is shaped to invert the furrow slice; more curl or steeper are the terms generally '-used to describe the Jointer plough lmouldboard. A wheel and a land- ` slide designed to keep the plough straight of uniform depth and steady are also part of the Jointer plough equipment. Shorter handles, shorter beam, and shorter moulboard are characteristics very pronounced when the jointer type ofplough is com- _ pared with the Scotch or long plough 3 type.-L. Stevenson. Half-Acre Garden Gives Blg Return. Vnn nan n\n1rcx nn nu m.mm.-..n QAA I..|u5In-AI.wl\z uuu uuu \A|v\4a 1:15 Lu:I.Luu. You can make on an average $44 net on a half-acre garden on your ` farm. Can you make as much on a half-acre in any other way? The thing has been worked out by the Illinois Experiment Station. After ve years, this station found that the 5.V(;`1'iL;.,'0 gross income from its half- acre garden was $74.85. With a .abo1` cost of $25.71 and expenditu1'es ior seeds, plants, and insecticides of 55.08, the net return was $44.06. Here is_what the Illinois garden pro- `lucod in its last year: Oninnn, urpmx RR rlnvnn rinn 9 .1Ul.'L'L1 lll ILS HLSE X8111`; Onions, green 36 dozen, ripe 2` pushels; asparagus, 104 pounds; radishes, 103 dozen; lettuce, 22 bas- pets; turnips. green 5 baskets, early [0 dozen, late 2.6 bushels; rhubarb, 54 pounds; spinach, 21 baskets; peas, 11 baskets; beets, green 8 baskets, arly 15 dozen, late 8.!) bushels; cab- oage, early 108 heads, late (large) 24, late (small) 24; beans, string 16 geeks, lima 14 peeks; early potatoes, bushels: narslev. smnnlv: nnuli. 'ec1s, umu uh peclis; ezlny potatoes, bushels; parsley, supply; cauli- flower, early 25, late 10; carrots, ear- ly 24 dozen, late 7 bushels; squash, auxnmer 93, winter 330 pounds; sweet corn, 47 dozen; tomatoes, ripe 25 bushels, green 7 bushels; cucum- bers, slicing 387, pickles 76; musk- melona. 1,185 pounds; watermelous, 2,063 pounds; egg plant, 41 fruits; peppers, 4 peaks; pa:-snlps, 3.4 bush-- L-ls; salslfy, 1.2 bushels; winter r:1d- 7 Ilshes, 3.1 bushels; celery, 20 dozen. Corning, Beef In the Home. The pieces of beef commonly used for Corning are the plate, rump, cross irihs, and hriskel, or in other words the chuapor cuts of meat. The loin, |1'i`e)s, and other fancy cuts are more loftexx used f1`0S$h, and since there is :1.1J1`._- or 1v:.4s.\\'n:ale of nutrients in Corning. this is wt-H. The pieces fox- cnrning should be cut Into conven-. ient-sized Joints, say 6 or 6 inches square. .5. _.-_-<`-- AUTO LICENSES The Northern Advance Matching accessories were never so carefully thought out as Uhis years, says New York. A rust shade with a. tinge of henna. in it is being frequently noted in Yaw Yorl: in evening gows. Qrystal jewelry, including hmtpins, bcomes more p.opu~la,I` ` weekly in Gotham, many vmmzen affecting it in tight neck chains. New York declares that for travel- ling, women seem to be more partial to the one-piece dress, either cloth or crepe, than to the suit. At Martial et Armand s there are dresses with full skirts which show their width only when the we_arers move about and in repose there is every effect of the straigmtline dress, but there are many hidden plezusl and ci1'cu1'a1' godets. Lace and net on hats are going to have the best season in years, and viels that reach to the \\a:is`tline are foreczvst, while in one showin;Lr of new hats the veil fell to the `-v\r\nr hut I\mr\.~f AF fhnns 1Iv!\V`(\ z-nf, IUI. HUW LHLLS Lilli Vttll LUIII l-U knees, but most of them were 5. ised, h'0\veve1`, with resting on shoulder line. New York re-ports that the t`h1`ee piece suit is :1 great fzivorite, par- liculztrly with the ,\'ouuger set, and these are chic in soft tans, gmys and greens, in camel's hair and fancy wool materials wiLh crepe bodice and short cape lined wilth the bodice goods. [AU lJUll\ HIDE \ VUUlE11 V` \v11~i`te h-air that it is 11 mg to them than color zwticicnl means and that they should dress : nun : arm: and Ohnf (Iva UL LL Lu-u 1 vertisel`. \`/Il`l`l,B H d.ll' LIHIL IL 15 lllUl' lJt:UUlu' produced by she believes according to one s age, and that dyeing the 1nwi1' tends to make one ugly. -. New wraps are very pictvuresque and the cape outline" has taken a rfresh lease olf life. Several of the best Paris dressn1a'kersAa.re Showing capes of circular design in their spring collections and one famous tailor has just exhiwbiyted some cape wraps which make the wearer look like a. gigantic bat. Paris reports the folded tunban headdress for evening wear is now worn in the front only, and just reaches the ears on both sides; round the back these is an inch wide band of elastic into which the hair is nezutly tucked, while the band is, of course, hidden, and, with the ad- dition of a fancy pin or two, a chm'ming lieaddress is achieved. i Biege, brown, henna, and all tints of tan, biscuit", and grey are being `exploited with excellent results on jthe Riviergt, and black, too, and the llomely navy are enjoying a. pro- nounced vogue, but in most cases these darker shades are relieved with a. cheering vivid splash of color, while the new mignonette green and an Indian red is :1 wondenfully suc-] cessfully combination with black. | I White and a faded salmon shade lead the evening frocks at Palm Beach, and one dress authority ex- plains the latter thus: Green, hav- [ing been the leading evening shade there, women consequently have be- gun to weary of it, something as different as possible has been sought, I and so whmt more natural than that` u.Vf=1ne..PaqL1in is quoted as trying! 1 convince women who possess rlrite more becom- -unr tn |1t\n1 9"\nr\ nnl.-m nrnnnnr` hv ul) Ina plpurl Iumcnll Inlxlnlu nuuaru [III lcnucr In ulll WHEN the Canadian Pacific steamship: Marloch and Metagamn last docked at St. John, Can- ada gained to the extent of over six hundred able- bodied and industrious farmers, farm workers and women from the Hebrides. Forced by the loss of their fishing trade through the war and German com- petition, and by general hard times to leave their` thatched homes, these people have come to a land of promise and have been welcomed as the most valuable immigrants in years. Under the leadership of Rev. Alexander J. Gillies and Rev. John MacMil1an, they have gone to the Red Deer district of Alberta and to various parts of Ontario, where they will engage in ngsric-xilture. ' I\in':l ml Hxnnx ny-n F1-nm H-vn iclnnzl AF Qnui-is Ylicf l1. ,`l 1(".1lIUl`(_`. l\lo: of them are from the island of South Uist, `Bonheeulur nncl Bnrra. Here their families worked small farms of from ten to twenty acres and kept E1 stoclz of from two to eight cattle and ten sheep on common pasturage. In the spring they gathered sen- weed for fertilizer, planted oats, barley, rye and potatoes, and when this was do_r}e- _t9ok go the sea, -- H . I FASHION HINTS A stitch in sing exposure.