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Bbatswain Bill bit. ofi' a lafge gchew .reflectively. Then he said: “To tell you :the truth, mates I ‘ - (dinno much about. poultry.” A couple of sailors got into a dis- cussion over the kind of animal .a heifer was. One sailor claimed that the heifer belonged 'to the hog fam- ily, the other that it was. a variety .of sheep. is it, a Sheep-‘2” they said. The greater part of the world‘s 0p- ium supply comes from India, where every step .of its production and manufacture is conducted as a gov- ernment monOpoly. The Opium dc- .partment of the British India gov- ernment conducts its business sys- tematically. The cultivator who raises poppies must first procure a The greatest strength of the Negro in the past has been his capacity for religion: the Church-will fail in a hirii p!‘i'~fi-lo‘ge it’ it fails to conserve and develop this rupability; Bishop Hrnttun 01' Mississippi recently suitl: "The Negro is the most religious race in the worm. and it is a great mis- take in assume that he is now, or will in» in the future. satisfied with any fnrm of religious emotion that will feed his supm'stititm. This may be true. of the very ignorant. though I do 1th believe that anybody has sutl‘iciently tested the matter to as- sert such as a fact. But I do know that there is a large element rapidly increasing among the race who read and think, and who are satisfied with nothing short of the best that ap- proves itself to their God-giyen reas- on and religious iaculty.â€"Home Mis- sion Monthly. Tho" Bible is an inexhaustible trea- tisv on tremmm. km)“ 10009 of and nbcdience to its. laws ma‘an the 131g- vst Hocdom, the b10adest liberty. Amt when the nobles about him asked what that, was, he ansmvrbd. "Tho Bihln. That Book.” ho acldod. is the Sword of the Spirit, and to be pmfr-rred before these swords." And he‘ commanded a Bible to be brought and I‘ovoz‘ontly cam'iod bo- foi'o. him. “No right to make money!” Does this not sound strange in these ma- terialistic days? And to make it honestly, too, by giving fair service for every dollar. Too often the right to make money seems to be not only the privilege, but the paramount ob- ligation ot‘ life; and to deny that right, the acme of folly. To pull money down from its high pedestal where it is worshipped by millions is no easy task, yet it must be done if the world is to he redeemedâ€"East and West. inal,â€"-â€"and 0n the embroyo sinner, too! Those \vhu have read the history 'of Edward \‘I.‘s short reign will re- call that when)“ was being crowned throw swords \wrn brought in him. signs that. ho was king over three muntries. But. he was not. satisfied. “There is yet one wanting,“ .110 said. "I preached philoscmhy, and I won applausr." says one; "I prvached Christ. and I won souls." ”It is the certauty and not the se- verity. of punishment that has a (’lpterrvnt effecton the embryu crim- “I well know that my education is not my own. It belongs to God and the Church,” and added that he “had no right to stay in America to make money." He returned to China, took a position as Director of Religious Education and Social Service at thirâ€" ty dollars a month. On his way to his work he was seized, bound and beaten. Finally they called in Boatswain “Bill, wot’s a heiferâ€"is it a- hog or A young Chinese student. who had spent seven ye' rs in American uni- versities was Okra! eight tkmlsand dollar: a year in a chemical plant 011- cmloiition that he remained fifteen years with the company. He said: TEA. _ . - “STANDARD” THE WORLD OVER a few more Illinois happen- ? 111,13)“.a 1mm to recognize Thursday, July 27, 1922. 100% 91153 Selling Cost For The Quiet Hour This is the spirit of real growth of soul: doing the best. we can. hoodâ€"Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. “I don’t pick my material,” the man answered simply. “What I’m here for is to build as good a wall as I can with the stuff . that’s brought to me.” A passer-by said to a workman: "You are building a good wall there. Some of your materials look rather poor. too," glancing at a pile of rough stones. .“0 (ind. who givest us day by day the support of Thy kindly countenâ€" ance and hepeful spirit among the manifold temptations and adventures ot" this life. having brought us this far, do not; 0 God. desert us, but :with Thy continued favors follow us 3in our path. Keep us. upright and humble. and, 0 Thou who equally guidest' all mankind through. sun and rain. give us Thy spirit of great mercy.” ' ‘A Prayer for Mind and Bocly: “Give us peace of mind in our day, 0 Lord, and a sufficiency of bodily comfort. that we be not, tortured with changing friendships or opinions nor crucified by disease, but ever in strength. constancy and plensantness walk in a fair way before Thy face and in the sight of men; and if it pleases 'l‘hee. () Lord. take us soon in health of mind and honor of body into Thy eternal rest.” A Prayer for Friends: “God. who hast given us the love of women and the friendship of men, keep alive in our hearts the sense of old felltpiwship and tenderness; make offences to be forgotten and services remembered: protect those whom we love in all things and follow them with kindnesses, so that they may lead j simple and suffering lives and in the end the easily with quiet minds.” I find some prayers among the nnhtvst wading in tho work I: «)ftrn when I am 310110 I find a pleasure in making them for myself. as :me would makt1 a SQIIIIOI. A57 - walked beside mv dunk m I made a [iraV1:r nr rm) to myself. which I here 011131 to the reader. as I OiTOI‘ him any othnr thought that springs up in me 1)} H111 “11y: In Robert. Louis Stevenson’s jour- nals of his famous Travels with a Donkey appears a beautiful passage that for some reason was left out of the book when it was published. The Englishman. Mr. M'illiam‘ Harris Arnold. who owns many of Steven- Son‘s original manuscripts. has given it to the public along with some oth- er choice bits. We quote: Last year India produced of excise Opium 8.512 chests, or about 54 tons; of provision opium, 12,500 chests, or about 79 tons. Opium production for medical usage would not pay, but to supply the needs of drugâ€"takers it is highly profitable. government iicellse, specifying the nui‘nher of acres to he sowed. In certain cases money is advanced him free of interest. the only crop so subsidized. When ripe, the govern- ment agent collects the crop. takes it. to the government factory at (lhazipur, where it is manufactured into opium of two classes: excise opium for consumption in India and those dependencies where the trade is legally established, and provision Opium. for export. This latter is sold once a month by public auction at Calcutta, and bought by private firms or individuals, and is distrib- uted round the world by legal or il- legal channels. sciatica. ham ? flow I: the tune to got am It. Naturals doing all she can tor you. Just ”In thing: lilo-8. Got a box of Template-.93 Illa-we capsules mmm‘m- 'm ' ' “"r‘ “3% 7‘0- 3271 H 11081.35. The Chief of Police had sent out six different photographs of a much wanted criminal, asking that he be detained wherever located. A week later he received the following from a small up-country “chief.” “Have arrested five of the men you sent photos of. The sixth has been located and will be caught in a few hours.” WEEKLY ADVERTISING RATES (St. Marys Journal-Argus} Newsgmper advertising rates in weekly papers in Ontario are. away below those in papers across the line. Take the. State of New York, for in- stance: The Adams JOUI‘naI, with a circulation of 1.748, charges 35 cents an inch; The Antlover News, with 1.115 circulatioii, has a rate of 350. an inch; The Attica News,'with 1,294 circulation. 40 cents an inch; rJ‘he Avon News, with 655 circulation, 45 cents an inch; The Bath Courier, 2.460 circulation, 50 cents an inch, and so on. Papers of 400‘and 500 circulation are paid '30 cents an inch and papers of 1,000 and over not less than 40 cents and many of them 45 cents. The St. Marys Journal-Argus with a circulation away over 3,000, has a minimum rate of 30 cents in town and 35 cents to foreign adverâ€" tisers. It is almost impossible to get a_ good cutting edge on stainless; knives unless the right. method of sharpening is followed. Hold the knife at an angle of about fortyâ€"five degrees to the sharpener. If it is held upright it will only get scratch- ed. The best. sharpening material is a “stone” in a very fine grit. ‘ It. can be left in vinegar for twenâ€" tyâ€"four hours at a time; can be used to cut lemons and onions; can be soaked in a solution of soda for a week; and there will not be the slightest mark left upon it, although most other metal‘s would have turn- ed back under ths treatment. Stainless steel should not be clean- M in the ordinary way. Just. wash it, and polish with a soft. rag. Stainless steel is undoubtedly one of the greatest boons that have ever been given to the housewife. “The goodhusband does not think that he has outgrown religion, but goes to church with his family. He makes ample provisiOn for the fu- ture of himself and family, mentally, morally, spiritually, physically and economically. He strives to own a place of his own, with his wife as joint partner, with equal rights. He holds up only the highest ideals to his children and does not teach them that money is the only thing in life worth striving after. He is kind and considerate of the rights and welfare of others, takes a right interest in politics and all the great questions of the day, is an open- minded, public spirited, ahead-of- the-times man, who can see and d0 beyond his own four WHHS, but in the various walks of life exemplifies the teaching that for The Good Hus- band, charity begins at home.” , “Again, ‘batching’, particularly in Western Canada, is the ruin of large numbers of young men from the ‘good husband" point of \'l€\V. The very independence of the life, com- pared with the life of interdependa once is a snare. Many a bachelor degenerates into a mere physical force. a bundle of fixed habits. some savoring of good, but more of ‘ evil. The higher things of life are forgot- ten or wilfully set. aside. The man wha has had much experience at ‘batching seldom makes a ‘good hus- banCL ’ “Good husbands are made or mar- red by their mothers and sisters. If a man is waited on and Spoiled in his mother‘s home, he will expect» his wife tcrfollow up the same course 0f treat.ment.,lbut to {a greater degree.“ no mtwno HAVE "iBA‘I‘GHED" 1mm: POOR nusnmnstr From a Series of letters published in “Everywoman’s World” under the following, caption: “Who Isâ€" A Good Husband?” the following singled out from the rest. in presentation in the magazine may well be singularized here: - BATTERIES STEEL THAT WON’T‘ STAIN We Know How 'x - ' Stored ‘ Recharzed Rebuilt ' POI". THE DURHAM CHRONICLE m w u: The . fo-Llowi‘ng' recently appeared in a Chicago newspaper’s advertis- :- -ing columnzâ€"“If Wiilhur‘ Blank, who 7 deserteéf his- Wi‘fé and babe 20' years : ago will return; said babe will knock :. LI_-1_ Am” m- A._._-J__. _ 13H. NonstadLâ€"Oleda Braunx; Ima Hal- wig, William Huehn. - . Markdale.â€"Charlotte Boland, Edna Boyd, Karl Boyd, Florence M, Clark, Ethel Dixon (H), HerbertiGraham, Kenneth Halbert, Gladys Hannah (H), Edyth Henning,, Marjorie Hock- ley, Marguerite Hockley, Arthur Lee, Wilma Lee, Edna M. Lyons (H), Al- phonsus McCarthy, Leonard McCar- thy (H), Rosalie McCarthy, Georgina McFadden (H), Wilda McKechnie, Walter Martin, Wallace Mercer, Ed- na Middleton, James William Mitchâ€" ell, Gordon Moore, Dorothy Murphy, Muriel B. Murdock (H), George 0’- Henly, Minola Parker, Milton, Per- kins, John Ritchie, Mary Etta Rowe, Charles Henry Rowe, Stanley Rowe, Kathleen Squires, Charles Stephen- son, Ella Stoddard, James Sullivan, Fred Taylor, Jean Walters, Vera Watts, Clifi‘ord' White. ' Holstein.-M-argaret. Aberd'ein, Ken- neth Allan, David Alles, William H. Dodds, Ella Ellis, Erna Johns, Janet McEachern (H), Marie O’Connell, Howard Pinder, Archie Walls (H). Hanover.â€"Meta Adler, Mary Bren- nan, Marguerite Davis (H),*DoUglas Derby (H), Edna Diebel, Edgar Er- ‘mel, John Fleming, Louise Fortney, u Ruth Fursman, Verna Glebe, Eleanor Grub, Norma Helwig, Roy. Hertzberâ€" ger, Mary Kennedy, Norman Knapp, Alban Knechtel, Nettie Knoepfller, Florence Koepke (H), Mary Lahn, Harold Lesso, Robert Lynn, Nina Maâ€" chesney, Amelia M-anto, Christine McEwen, Gordon Mervyn‘ (H), Doro- thy Metzger, Jack Mills (H), Archie Moore, Edna Obenhack, Reuben Ob-j enhack, Carl Osthoti‘, Hazel Patter-1 son, Selma Ruhl, Alvin Ryer, Annie M. Sachs, Matilda M. Sachs, Lincoln Schaus,, Walter Subject, Blake Urâ€" stadt, Harvey Weidner, Teddy Zim- merman, Beulah Zinn. Durhamâ€"Ellen Boyce, Effie Cat- lon, Vickers Chittick, Edmund Falâ€" coner (H), Boyce Glass (H), Irene Grasby, Wilbert Greenwood, Jean Harding (H), Wallace Hepburn (H), Waunetza Holmes, Edward Kearney, Fred Kelsey (H), Catherine Lavelle (H), Margaret Lawrence, Jean Led- ingham (H), Jessie Ledingham, Flo- rence M‘cCallum, Pearl McCuaig, Geo. McCulloch, Harold McFadden, Blain Mcli‘arlane, Dorothy McGregor, Stewart McIlraith (H), Catherine McLean (H), Kathleen McLean, Janet McRonald, Marjorie Pick- ering H), Margaret Ray, Hunter Ritchie, Marjorie Ritchie(H), Cam- erOn'Rohson, Dorothy Shafer, Alice Smith, Bessie Smith (H), Arthur Stewart, Joseph Sullivan, May Trayâ€" nor, Percy Willis. Dundalk.â€"Velma Armstrong, Alvin Banks, Ina May‘Burnett, Viola Clark, Earl Golgan, Ambrose Connor, Aus- tin Connor, Adeline Copeland, Glen- ford Fogarty, Jack Foster, Jean Fra- ser, Kathleen Fraser, Sadie Gibbins, Ida Goldman, Audrey Greer, Harvey Grummett,, Alith Henderson, Doroâ€" thea Hurlburt, Reginald Irish, Mabel Lang, William Laughlin, Muriel Lee, Thelma Maxwell, Dorothy Meredith, J. T. Meredith, Arlie Montgomery, Marjorie Moore, Robert McDonald, Ethel McGrath, Mureta McMurchy (H), Mildred Porter, Viola Richard- son, Ernest Robinson, Donald Rose, Annie Scriminger, Ethel Shea, Isabel Sheritt, Evelyn Watson, Helen \Vright. ' Dromore.â€"Cora Lawrence, Mary McInnes, Ivy Parslow, Ernest Phil- lips (H), Flora Sinclair, Loraine Swanston. ' Cedarville.â€"â€"James Adams, Ross Brown, Russell, Brown, Elva Buch- anan, Wilfrid Gaulfield, Leo Connol- ly, 'Ada- Duncan, Stella Duncan, Stanley Gillies, Edith Hunter, Roy Hunter (H), John Kelly, William Leversage, John ’McIntyre, Monica Murphy, Arnott W. Nixson, Joseph Rodgers, Albert H. Yake. Ayton .râ€"F rances Culliton, Pea11 I. Damm (H), Marv Doyle Mabel Hehn Maxy LV11ett. Joseph Mmris, Alice Mumhy, Ma1garet Riepert (H), Louâ€" isa Schul. The results of the recent Junior High School Entrance examinations in South Grev are announced below. The marks of the unsuccessful cah- didates will be forwarded in a few days, and the certificates of the suc. cessful ones lather. Florence Koepke of Hanox or Public School Wins the Dr. Jamieson medal for the highest aggregate marks. (H) after a name signihes honors. ENTRANCE RESULTS FOR SOUTH GREY Hanover Girl Wins’Jémieson Medal ‘ For Highest Aggregate Marks. ,N '3‘ NO JOKE FOR FATHER (Brussels Post. 1 We are pleased to notice, although large families do not appear to be \ery fashionable around here) that Bill Prestage, whose 1:310 .. otlice ad- dress is Floy,d Mississippi “as re cently presented \xith an out1ag- eously healthy quintette (3 sons and 2 daughters). Some jokers sav Bill has asked for a recount. That mav not be true hovs ex er as he \V as son of prepared for this last contingent by the arrival of triplets. If Bill has a car he should either add a t1ai lor or trade it off for a truck. What a picnic \Villiam would haw if the lit- tle Prestages decided to unite in put- ting on a midnight program. If the Governor of the State of Mississippi don‘t do the handsome thing for Mrs. Prestag'e we would advise her to never repeat the performance. We sort of em V \Villie and his quintette but wish him and his partner many happv 1eturns. - onto and into real estate. In this venture he was just as successful. The other specialist was Mr. Ed. Dawson. In Ontario he was once known as the “Potato King.” He grew and developed several varieties and found a market for them at e:<-- cellent prices for seed. Also he was fornia handling garden products there as successfully as he did here. own 311111111 1.111111 1111.1. AND BRpKB BOTH wms'rs (Owen Sound Advertiser.) Mrs Ed. Frost was the victim on Wednesday of a Very severe and painful accident, when she fella dis- tance of about fifteen feet and broke both her wrists and was seV erelv bruised about the body and face. ~ Mrs. Frost VV as standing talking +o seV eral carpenters VV ho VV ere making repairs to the rear porch when in some way she lost her balanec and fell. It VVas seen that she VV as 1111le hurt and D18. M1111aV 811d G11Vill111 VV ere quicle' called. They had 3115. Frost 10mm 1111 to H111 hospital VVl11_111_1 X- -PaVs VV 1111.1 taken shoVVing that both VVrists 111111 been i111ciu111d.011 inQuiIing this n1111n111:.: ii 1s stated that MIS. trcmst is doing as VVell as (39“ ht) n\ nnninrl POT‘AT‘O A’N D BERRY SPECIALISTS WERE BORN IN BRUCE COUNTY can be expected. Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs. 3 3.90 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 981!) sack. . 3.70 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack. . 3 .70 Bran, per 100 lbs ...................... 1.65 Shorts, per 100 lbs ........... ' ......... 1 .75 FeedFlour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ...... ‘ 2.10 No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbs ........... ‘ . 2.10 Oat Chop, per 100 lbs .................. ‘ 2.10 Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs .............. 2 . 10 Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 lb sack. . . . 1.25 American Corn (old) per ton, bulk ...... 30.00 American Chopped. Corn, bags included, per ton........ ................. 33.00 Custom Chopplng, per 100 lbs ............ .07 WWW“. Durham is an attractive and hapl- Lhy town apd good madam can be obtamed at reason-what“. C. H. Danard, B.A., Prinoxpal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. The School has a creditable reoqrd in the past which it hopes tn lun- tain in the future. (3) Senior Matri . . (4) Entranee to Facuh :1 Edu- canon. Each member of the SM is a Uni- versity Graduate and experiene’éa Teacher. Information as to .Courses may be obtained from Principal. Durham Hifi Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Visitor (in public gardens)â€"â€"DO you happen to know to What family this plant belongs? R. R. No. 2, Both; well, Ontario. The reason why Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetalflle Compound is so successful in overcoming woman’s ills is because it contains the‘ tonic, strengthening properties of good old- fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strength: enlng, beneficial influence, and as it contains no narcotics nor harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Bmk upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Mass. Nurse Recommenc’ieci Use of- Lydia E. Pinkhim’s Vege- table Compounci . ‘ or mnsmasr , ‘ 9T0 w‘gm Bothwell, Ontarioâ€"4‘1 was weak 1d run down, had no appetite and A Municipal Afiair. g was nervous. ‘hmrse who and you may use my testimonial.”â€" ; 1:188; D. MAwaLL, «awe of. me told me Ito rs; Lydia E. !PI::‘:. “am’s Vege- gtable Compound], ‘and now I am get- ting; wrong. I recâ€" ommend your medi- cine to my friends, who took