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

Iodorn Roadways Must Be Built and Iainuined by Modern Kannada.â€" SOmo Impressicns Gained at the Road looting Here Last Week. 'l'iiv moo-Ling of township officials and roadmakers in the Public Li- brary .on Wednesday of last week was all too briefly referred to in our 't'a'? ism, This was cause; by tho- im-k vf time and space at. our dis. «at This week wo shall on. do». or to continue room fully tho Ir; 'ln on a matter that is, we think, of mil importance to every mum- ci; any in the province todayâ€"the ch. qws‘l. nwthod of making mad- w. - Wat will stand llp undm' the to. gotta-ms modern traffic conditions demand. til-v!) rcsponsihlc. The-cc are». many an '3 ml these roads. cspccially those lea-An: to marko'l ccntrcs. hutlcr nr chm-so factorics within thn town- ships that arc callcxl upon to carry as lmavy. if nut lu-avicr traffic than sonn- of thc county roads. but as tlwir importancc is purely local. they cannot wnll hp incm'pnratcd in an organizml cnnnty Hr inlcr-cnun- ty systems. ulv‘ ‘o-ol l0 relziin their statute iauux‘ s.»- -'ii-.iulliallllalll their roads are uu «sang in the best interests of UIr':’ m mmuniiy. [Tnder preseutday erm requirements. this system is rulirrly inadequate to fulfil the non-.Ss Hr llw lrawlling publir. ll. is l!‘.ll' that tlw main artrrit-s rar- ryw: llu- through Hr tourist. lrul'- lir :m- lwrnming pretty generally in: raw” undvr tlm Provincial High- w and County Road systems. ()1. MP of these roads, hnwpyrr. PV- 8!; :nwnship municipality has many mill-.4 0! road for which Hwy ar.“ Pil- ni|\t' al: [I'lt‘ll' ”ISUUS'JI ll'l't'. Ill 1 ual put. 'l‘horo aro soyoral clotocts in the principlo of statuto labor as a moans ot attonc’ling to tho road nooils of a community which prosont thom« SolVo-s t'm'cihly to tho mind Hf U10 ayorago ohsorx‘or. 'l‘horo is no uniformity oithor in tho mothocl of carrying out, tho work or to tho suporyision. \Vith fifty or sixty nathmastors in chargo ot‘ a~'~l many hoats. you aro moro than liko- ly to that as many tlil't‘oront. mothotls of going: about tho job. It. is an oxpt'nsiyo mothod of do- in: tho work. Any ono who has takoo tho opportunity to ohsoryo tho avorago statuto labor gang at work will at. onco. romark tho ah- sonro of any systomatio suporvision of tho work. 'l'ho gravol is dumpod nronuscuously. and it tho work is m-:nlim:. moro than likoly tho sods from tho sio'lo of tho roatl aro hoaporl no in tho contro of tho driving spaco and loft. for t‘aftlc anal woathor to lovol down. .\n honost day‘s work is not. as a gonoral rulo ohlainod from tho workors. 'l‘ho avorago pathmaster is not. going: to antagonizo his migh- hor with whom ho is working for tho :ako of gotting an oxtra loml of growl or a full ton-hour clay from oxory man on tho job. If this path- mastor woro a contractor. h‘o would soo that. such Woro tho caso. othor- wzso tho lahoror would not ho tol- oratool on tho work. 'l‘ho samo woulol apply it‘ tho work woro in chargo of a canahlo l'oroman or suporintonoL ont. Ho would rlomanol a full day's work for a day's pay. 'l‘ho mon‘ would not ho "working for tho} King." an rxnrowion commonly usotl for tho porl'wrmanco ot" statuto liz- tmr. hut would. ho working for a cor- lain waxo por hour or por clay and We'lllil ho l'ottltl't‘otl to gwrl'orm sor- \‘lt‘oe to that. Vuluo. 'l‘ho work i4 usually oort‘orniool at tho oom'onioooo of tho t‘:n'mor.~'. t'o- carilloss ot' whothol' it. is tho limo mod ~‘Hil:ililo for tho porl'm'mftnco of tho work. Prohahly at a timo whon tho roaol is most in now] of attontion. no ono is aVailahlo or ro- swnwihlo for taking caro of it and conclilion of tho road and tho com- fort. and t'nnyoniolh'o ot thoso us- in: it. :u'o onlil't‘ly nogloctod. it. oroyonts tho undortaking of any automatic plan (if improvomont. Tho work is: too much scattorod. and practically only what. may be tor-mod omorgont situations in the way of improvomont. can be taken ' caro. of. No nrogross in the general bottomont ot the roads can be made. In tact. undor‘ pment-day _condi- thv t'nan‘ gamlvss ( most suit “Hnns. it would appear tfiat many roads. if left. nntiroly dmwndpnt on statute labor for their upkeep, would deteriorate instead of im- v--"-â€"' -â€" Bisirict Ell iiieéi- of Municipal Bonds and will li ely be in charge of the \Vhile The Chronicle does not pro- tend to know all about roads and their building. we think the above impressions. gleaned from listening to the address of Mr. Hawes at the meeting here last week, as well as from other sources. are well worthy of consideration. Mr. Hgvyes i_s the PAGE 4. an intruduction, it may be M nut that it would appear muse townships which have v.-;--rk in this neighborhood during the coming summer. He is a pm tical mad man. and his address was tilled with good suggestions as to the building and maintenance oi roads. During the season, he will he a frequent Visitor through this section in his tour of inspection, and there is no doubt that his ad- vice. as well as that of his depart- ment. will be a valuable help in the work being done in this section of unaario. ~While we have no fault to find with municipalities that vot- ml on and retained the statute labor s} stem. or with those who have as yet taken no action in the matter, the present governmental system looks like the proper one to us. We predict that the next few years will {we statute labor ulmlished through- gmit all of Ontario. Roadhuilding and innuntenanro rosis too much money fimluy to allow the wm‘k to he done in a haphazard manner. and the on- E\ way in whirl] the back roads (if the tmvnships‘ can he plflt't‘tl in shapi- i‘ur present. day demands is by a brow-r system of workmanship sin-- I i i ’, :pnt'llltt‘llt‘t't‘ lgy men who haw made 'l'lu- oulilour rnllmsiusts of the lump haw again rommmirml the wrrkly hikvs. 'l‘roop lmador 'l‘ml iilal'k. Srouts Ernest Nraves, Royden tionnor. Eric Clark and Thomas Brown built a wry lino flag-pole at the» Troop (Lamp on Mr. John Mc- Howain's property. 'I'lw pole is about twunty foot. high and was madr of two rmlars splirml. A signalling romlN‘tition was tlw fraturo of last, Saturday‘s hiko. Scouts Wallace .‘lrtiowan and Clifford Moon were tlw winnm's. 'I'hv Troop then got. busy with supprr. Somn of tho. mothors or tlw 'l‘roop would he wry nmrh surprismt it‘ thoy know how :utnpt thoir young hopnt‘uls are he- roming with a skillet. Good Friday Bike 'I‘Ih~ IIIIIIII FriIlaV InIIInighi hike is I)”. PhP \Vflatht‘l' has hPI‘II I'Old. IIIIi II is likI‘lV that sumo IIf the Timon \VIIIIIII (701110 hack “it“ colds and ”II. IIISII‘III “H‘. hM. is plan- ning II big (in) at tlw RIII'kV. Look HIis mm' and don! fail to ht,‘ there: 9:3". .‘SSI'mhli' Iii. S. .\l..~' (IlfiN‘. 9:45. lnspvctimi. 92.30. MOW" IIII' l'III' tiw ROPky. 10:50. .\I'I‘i\'l' at. Camp and rest I?» Illillllh‘s. ”:05. Flag RIIIII (Owls Vs. a study Of the countrv's rmmiw- nwnts and who thoroughly undm- stand thoir work. Camp \Vith Hm ”116' spring days and gnml wpathm'. 11 Boy Scout’s thoughts ,iIIsI natnrnlh mm In tiw joys of vaunp. 'rlwniwm is beginning to think or “him i‘loud again. The 3.31. IIIIII ”H‘ higgIst part 01 the 'l‘I'IIIIII “ill 1w IIn hand again. In I’zI4I. HIP . .\.l is SPlimlSlV consider- IIII: writing in a fmx extra licks by gum}. In tlw (iil\\I‘” Training Camp at. IzimI- Palk~-III'8P Brantfordâ€"in Juno H i~I IIIII' ambition to have the higgvst :In4l iwst 'I mop in camp this your. I 2111). Signalling 111:111'111‘1 1011. 111111;. Hugs. 2:011. Smugglm's 111111' 11111 11011111)? ”1115 vs. Bravm'sf . 3:00. {1'11lg‘11-l11:iMing. by 1.111! S. )I. 111111 'I’. L. ’1 311. H1m11.S\\‘111'1. 11111111). 11 11114 Make 1.1111111 111 you D11 on 11111111. 1 1111 111111111111 31111 1.111111111111111, 11115 12.11.11 frying: 1111115. matches and 1:1'1113. 1.1.3135 g0. Ho‘avm's “:50, l’rvparn «linnm'. 19.110th- lnw must. haw sunmthing to cook. Brim: tlnur. soda and salt. for 'twist‘. wgvtahlvs and mvat. t'm' Huntvrs‘ Sic-w. m' mvatand “spnds.” - 'l‘lu- \wckly' moctings are coming along: a little hnttnr. Some more on- llnwiasm is trickling into them. and it is cncnumging to the SM. to see} tlic incrcascd intcrcst. Inspection liwry follow in the Troop is urged to no out in full war-paint on We'd- virscluy. April 15th, whcn the Field .s'ncrclary of tho Provincial Associa- tion will llf‘ in Town to inspect the 'l’rwigi. \ll'. l‘lalutu' 'l‘. .lmlm has had wiolc vxpc-ricncc in Scout work. and 25:14 soon a lot of Troops. 80 turn .-i:l in full uniform and show sumo 'gwp.‘ 'l‘lic Scnulnmslcr wislics to my lw \x‘anh‘ any fellow who possi- lvly czin to owlcr his uniform immedi- utrly-tfl' nv‘l souncr- so that the 'f'r nib will Prcsvut a morc "um- i'orm" zum‘curnncc on inspection l lllL'lll. And That's That. 'l‘hvrv \Vnrn throw of themâ€"«An Englishman. an Irishman and a Smrlsman: and they had bevn dis- cussing: tho rolatiw values of their rnswm‘tive nntinnalitios. ,, "\anl. “'01)." said Hm Englishman. who was bent. on :m amicablo solu- tion of tho qm-stion. "I’m proud of bring an Engis‘hman. but. if I were not. an Englishman. I wouldâ€"well, I would be an Irishman." ‘ \nd $1119.“ replied the Irishman, quito Ioadv to return the compli- mc‘nt “If I w era not an Irishmanâ€" I would be an Englishman? “And now. what. would you,be if you were nut. a Scotsman?” c911- tinuod the Englishman, addressmg the Scot. “What would I be if I were not a Scotsman?” repeated the latter. “Weel. if I werena MScotsmanâ€"ah I wad be just dem weel ashamed o’ mysel' !” A AA, _ , ,Aâ€" One-half the world doesn’t care a hang about the other halts scandals. Weekly Meetings Hikes THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 0mm PAPERS’ OPINIONS (Stratford Beacon-Herald) The Ontario Government’s propos- als for the amendment of the On- tario Temperance Act have been an- nounced. They contain nothing that could now be regarded as sensation- al, the people having become long since accustomed to the idea of stronger beer. The government persists in regarding this stronger beer as a non-intoxicant. Hon. Mr. Nickle, attorney-general, while ex- plaining the preposals, declared that the government in authorizing the stronger heer,_ was respecting the ()ne of the proposed amendments would reduce. the number of pre- scriptions for liquor which a doctor may issue in a month from 50 to 30. 'l‘heoretically this proposal is open to the objection that the government is umlertaki'ng to branch out into the practice of medicine. According to the U. '1‘. A., no intoxicating liquor «except native \vines-â€"can be legal- ly sold except for medicinal pur- poses. But if the liquor is required for medicinal purposes, should not the doctor he allowed to he the judge of how much is needed 1’ As a mat- ter of practice. however. the gov- ernment. takes the ground that there 0.113., for the increase in alcoe holic content from 2% per cent proot to 4,4 ‘I'rell' cent did not render the new beer intoxicating. Nevertheless the intention is to restrict the sale of the 4.4 beer in a way that the sale of tilt} 21/2 per cent stulf is not 1’0- stricted. It must not be sold to peo- ple under the age of 18 years, and it must not be sold in hotel bars. It may also he sold by clubs, restaur- ants and cafeterias for consumption a)?! the premises. It may also be guld by grocery stores, but for de‘ livery only and not by the glass. It noes not appear that it will make much ditl'erenre. so far as the effect is concermj'd, whether the beer is swallowed at a table in a hotel or at a hair; but, no doubt, the govern~ ment wants to keep itself free from M'cll the suspicion of doing anything that might lead to the restoration of the old-time bar. .__V is far too much drinking of strong liquors in the province and that far too much (if thv potent stuff sent nut from tho dispvnsarips is used for beverage. rathrr than medicinal pur- pnsrs. Thr .gowrnnwnt’s pronosal at a remedy is to nifnr stronger benr in Hm lmpn that it will take the plarn «if a good dual of the whisky row mnsunwl: in restrict thn issu- ing of doctors' prrscriptinns and (0 makc- things so uncomfortabln for thn hontlrggvr that. he may bvcomc disguslvd and quit the husinnss. Compulsory prison sentrnces are nrnvidml I'Hr [hr limit-Inggvr. in ad- dition t0 linrs. 'l‘hn ggovornmrnt has takm strung.r ground on the neces- sity l'nr supprrssing illicit traffic. and in this matter. at any ratr, it will haw. lhn sympathy and sumwrt of public Opiniun. Curious Changes (Strall'm'c'l Boxwon-Hm'alcl It is pointml nut that. the? 12th of July will mma- on tlm vlmwnlh this year, 0P at least. the Omngvn'wn will walk on the eleventh. It. may ho iulorosliug.r to not,“ that, if it hadn't, born for :1 I’Upv of Rome. I’opo (irrgi'rry XIII, the ()rangoment might \w walking on July Isl. As a mallor of fact. tho Batllo of tho Boyuo was fought on July Ist. What says lho olc'l ballad? "July tho first in Old Bridgo town, thorn was fought a griovous lmttlo.” And the anniver- sary would naturally still he July tho first. if Pom: Gregory had non come along: with his rol‘ormod cal- ondar. [Milling lho clock on 11 days, so that tho lirst hocamo tho 12th. It may lw vvvn more interesting to consiclm' that. if it. had not been for :mothm' Pupu of Rome. the one who lwlpml King William to win the hattlfl of the Boynn. the ()rangomen might, not. lw walking at all; there might (“\‘f‘ll lw no ()i'aingomvn. But. of conrso, it, 19 ton late to do anything about, It. now. “Conmarativrly frw people get. good plums to rat, especially in the frvsh condition. and the export trade in plums. whniowritmayho in Hm futurn, is practically nothing at the HI'PSf‘Ili. timn.” writos W. T. Ma- rmin. I’Pmninimi Hrirticuiturist. "Thu plum has. not been as profita- hln in grow in Canada as sonw nihvr fruits.” rnniimws Mr. Mai-mm. "But. with a mrvi‘ul snlnriinn of war- irtins mm mind rnrn. ii. will ho, found in griw fairly good mtnrns. In those imris Hf Canada where tho Euronoan plums «in nnt sucrovd. the imm'nvml inaiiw and American mric'tins haw: ihrmn i‘mind wry profitnhin.” \ ne\\ hulletin ‘m \V.'l‘.1\lacoun. Central ljxperimeiital larm Ottawa is no“ in the press and will \ery shmtly he reulv for distiihutien This bulletin deals with ex ory phase of plum cultuie and. among other \aluahle features. gives a complete list. of the varieties recommended for the different parts of Canada. from Prince Edward Island in the east to British Columbia in the. west. There is also a description of the varieties imcluded in the list just mentioned. This bulletin. entitled “Plum Culture ” (No. 45. New Series) which is perhaps the most complete of its kind vet issued by the de- partment, will be sent free on aim“- cation to Publications Branch, De- partment of Agriculture. Ottawa." Not What She Wanted A negro woman of mammoth pro- nortions and inky comnlexion was in an automobile accident. She was transported to the hospital. where she soon regained consciousness. The doctor, seeking to comfort her a hit, said to her: “You will un- doubtedly be able to obtain a con- siderable amount of damages, Mrs Johnson,” “Damages!” said Mrs Johnson. “What Ah want wif dam. ages? Ah got enough da es now. What Ah wants is repairs. O. '1'. A. Amendments PLUMS FOR CANADA CANADA’S CHILD Pangs of the public conscience occasioned by the triple tragedy last year of the suicides of two “home boys” in Onltario and the unneedful death of another in the West have! compelled a number of tai’dy inves-1 tigations of that vast transplanting system which has, in the last fifty years, brought to Canada from the old land. more than 75,000 depend- ent children and juVeniles, says Marjorie Bradford, B.Sc., Social Service Council of Canada. Those investigations have revealed some facts which are startling in their import. and the economic and social consequences of our Juvenile Immiâ€" gration which have at last forced themselves on public attention make. lit increasingly imperative to justify 'the very existence. of a system which. at best. violates the most fundamental principles om modern social service. U"\â€"'I\~I l1\-‘ v Social workers in this new land, who have been trained to regard the breaking tip of the home as the last expet‘lient among sooiial remedies, who generally concede that even a mediocre home for a child is pref- arable to an institution and that if institutional life is inevitable, it should be patterned as closely as possible after that of the normal home, naturally view with alarm the operation of a system which is based upon the separation of a child from both home life and home land: hnv UH“ methods of solocting ch‘isldren fur mlgratmu qverseas and the sources from wluch they age dyawp. ' Vâ€"wâ€" v vâ€"_ How are these children selected for migratimn overseas? An en- lightening report of the, Overseas Settlement Committee of Great Bri- tain furnishes information of value The whole system is in the hands of a group of volunteer societies working with tho rec0gnition and approval of authorities both in the old land and the new. Some of these societies exist only .t‘or purposes of migration, others are children’s "homes” which umlertake the mi- gration of groups of the children who are under their own care, or sometimes. groups of children rec- ommended by Boards of Guardians, Juvenile Employment Committees, authorities of Iin‘lustrial Schools. So- cieties or Homes for Poor Children, school teachers and relatives and friends of the children. These chil- dren would, therefore, include “Poor Law lilhildren" who have. come “on the 'ates” thrmigh poverty or other failure of the. home. children who have been committed to industrial schools for offences and orphans or under-privileged children whose home circumstances are. unsatisfac- tor_\' for one reason or another. 'l‘lm allow montionnd rvponl. «lo- scribes tho “solvrtion slows” through which the prospective child immigrant must pass. the final in- sportinn lining: made by tho Sulmr- intonilvnt of Emigration for Canada. rositlnnt in Londi‘m, mitwithstamlin: this proross on tho. other sido of tin- water. the childrrn are oxaminml in the usual way wlwn thvy roach tho. Canadian ports. Ono wonders how it. can hu possihlv that of 200 such immigrants who haw. hormnn known to various institutions in tho, cit,» of Toronto. 115 have heon reported as mentally suhnormal, that 77 have been diagnosod as low-grade defec- tivns and that 3. now confined in one of our montal hospitals. have, boon pronounced imhocilos from birth! Of course. tho. other side. of the story must. not be forgotten. Mmt of us know dosimhlc citizens of Canada who have come to our sharps as Juvenile Immigrants and many haw done romarkahly woll. l'ho shocking cases of failure which have (9an to light must be rr-gard- ml as tho pm'contagv of failure of tho systvm rathm- than its normal produqt I“ I On tho other hand. wo in Canada must. ront‘oss to having wolcomod thoso childron not. always from tho most. altruistic motivos. Among tho storio/s' of a happy young immigrant. now ostablishoil as “ono. of the fam- ily.” thoro. am too many tales of omhittormont. and hoavy lifoioss ho- itios as a rosnlt. ot‘ labor too hard for a‘ growing: 1103' or girl. of nnhaxmi. noss agm‘avatod hy carolosa placing: or unsympathotio and intromiont in- RIIDPHOH. and of thowihl rohollion ot‘ throttlwt inatinotc on that. long: Itookori for day whorl tho child at. :tho ago of IR is (Too from tho. au. thority of tho “Homo'tâ€"italoq Whioh «trow from ono oxamoratod cooial workor tho oVi-lamat‘on: “'l‘hoso mait-“I‘df‘l‘ niaoomonfs aI‘o an ahom- ination unto tho Lorri” IMMIGRANTS 0 (Financial Post.) The tromendous [Hissibilitios 0f the tourist trafiic as a Canadian inâ€" dustry aro illustrated by Hm fact that the centre of population for automobilos in tho. I'nitod States is in close proximity to the Canadian border. According to information compiled by tho Canadian Depart- ment of the Interior, (£680,000 auto- mobiles, or 43 per cent of the total numbor of |.)ll)aSll‘!‘0 cars owned in the United States, are owned in states lmi‘dm‘ing on the Great Lakoa while. 7,370,000 or 47.5 per cont are in states contiguous to Canada. vv... These facts are astounding! They mean that, Canada has at her wry doors probably 30,0]L000 puu‘niial tourists, an i‘ncrnasingly large num- lwr 0f whum will visit. us annually if WP. iakn tho primer stops in «In V0101) this industry. In ”in mm. “'0 have had no definite national owliry in this ron’noction. Sopziram 1mm - ripalitios. principally nvar Hu- hur- dvrs. haw rmh-urornd in attract tourists. Apart from threw linen-ar- (iinatml utirmpts, nuthim.r srrious has born dmw It. has 110011 nstimzilml by the Na- timml Parks Board that. ilw m'u'ist. tlacio buiught 3136000000 mm the cmmtrv iii 19- 3.23 \ pi'vss UPS “uh ii matns thai tho industrv “as “(will main than $2ML000000 t0 Fran 94! last, yvar. What, “'0 want is our right- ful sharp Hf ihc- tourist husiiwss and if tlw liguru for France is cor- i'vct. “'0 should aim at. at, least three1 times this amount. Sumo. ol' this l'vnturvs which would huihl up :1 liall'-hillion dollalr tour- is industry is llarxula arv more \Viilnspri‘imi and business-like ail- \'e-rtising in tho l’niiml States; fur- thvr «lovolnpmvnt of tho prosvut tourist camps; impriwomont of roads loading: to our inland roso-rts. and the provision of more habitahlo ho- tels in many of those-places; some method of dealing with profitoors who thrive on ovorcharging lour~ ists. thus discouraging their return." ORIGIN OF COLORS It is interesting to not» that colors are tho result. of much vomplicatml chemistry. and aro also furnished by natum in vm'inus forms. The color wn haw. camp. (‘0 know as “khaki” originates from manor supplied by tho. Puttlofish. From this fish wv also got sepia. Prussian hhm is made by fusing horsm’ honfs and other refuse ani- malâ€"matter with impurn potassium carbonatn. 'l‘m‘koy rod is mndn from the maddPr-plani. which grows in Hindustan. and India, yellow (mmos from ihv camvl. Cm'mixw. crimson. amrlnt. and (-rimscm 1:an am amnng the fine (-nlm's l'urnishod liy Hm ('“(fllinmll ilNl'NS. 'l‘hn yolinw 93p of a tree of Siam prnmicos gamhugw. ....... ‘r )\_. ........ I . . .............. ...... ..... ..... ..... ...... .... V SUCCEBBFUL _ ;:é;ii?;ééi**" CROPS H' SEED isthevitalfactor 1n thewhole Wriuwflu Department of Agriculture at Ottawa forahuo!“300HemtoB¢ucr1-W LARowhniMw flpmny, April 9. 1925. If you camel obtain locally. please write as. giving.” Dulc's address. A little ricfihaml m u... salt jar will absorb damp and lump tlm salt from becoming lumpy. Casior oil can kw rt-ndmwi quite tasteless by boating i1 up with the whit» of an egg. Inaqk sflk.xnay lu' (fivanod by spongmg the. dirty parts “'1”: the watm‘ In which putalcws lmvn hwn boiled. Sgusepang and frying-pans in which unions have .hm'u cooked should be bmlmi out. \VIHI tPaâ€"luavos and soda \vatm'. Before applying polish in a grate or stow that. has bm'nml rm] on tap through ovwlmating. ruh \wll with a cut. lemon. Worthy of His Hire 1 ho plumber “mkc-d and HH- help- L‘I‘ 910th holplvsslv honking: «m. He was loarning the lmsinvw. lhis “as his first day. 8 fish bono ma} uftvn 1w romuvnd from the throat bv sxxflallmxmg a piece of crust 0 an nnlwzm-n egg “Say,” ho inquirvd. "du yum charge for my time.‘?” “Certainly, you idiot." came the reply. “But I hawu't. «hmv :myihing." The plumhcvr, lo till in (hot hour, had been lnnking him: at. ”in finished job with u. liu'html vandhu Handing thil two im'hvs (if it that were still unburned lo the- hvhwr. he said. withering”: "Heft-6.75 you gotta be so darned conscumtmus. blow that. out. w-vv» v v v v v v v v v v â€" v ...... NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES FOR EASTER Mvn‘s Finn Shirts. 00111115“ :1!â€" mchedf . Mvn‘s Finv Shirts. witlmut cullars‘:. Mvn's \\'m'k Shirts NEW CHANBRAYS \Vhih‘ H‘fllh‘. ’1' [WP 3E9 ..... 86 UHANHICS va Cine 4 GRANT’S DURHAM TROUBLE-SAVBRS COMPANY LIMITED Watel Is my Inst, it is U (J «an take its plan. I 1 “1‘ that V‘ (“(‘l (_ H] sitlon Of [ht Mum in Inuuu'uuuc- 8‘88”. H. l- I! I’Yilll! nu “1' u o! ”w lmdy. “ODS ¢I('('lll'l"l1 take Marv m It is HII‘ lllmh eliminahul HI! thv Sklll. It S'Hlld'm Hf ”I hfllpb ho |ol'«'\ its 0“;erqu plays an mun romglaliuu ut‘ \S 3 NW" mungrtzm 'l‘h ram-c istiq' calm ll #1 We sm‘. mvm duc- UH‘ (-ausv 83' win: ”w "w 03H! always ' 'l'lw 8" sult a I' lumlw‘. m "min" couniml in ”w mum ”I “w In“ W “In“. 4‘ “II Mt Lunu mnuusf uw lmhl! vm-c mal m' (Wl'l‘ ha“. in Calcrldo Treated t 2000 feet. High 0 arr“ “Hit \\'it m hardly .\I ahm It (Copyright. Verona Vanni «of d i M's II m HI ll 3| \x' 1 .I *n Early Syrup“) 3!. >2 WWI nl' ’, April 9. 1' mm H 2-000 i1 in H M HI \\ "N “III \I HEALTF \\ '10 u m1 Th ll .\I\‘ ll