Maviey Rehetematrniee M Proiee tion of seciety, and, if this is so, then lflh?‘hlâ€"nu will disturb public as little as Wï¬'h& tentiary there to t-l-'-dd ied voaeny o reut it would save a lot of turmoil and curiosity that invariably accompany Teday 1 Have Been approval of the idea that the time has arrived when the death penalty should be inflicted, not in the comâ€" munity where the murder cccurred, hu-flnh.h vinces, or m&mg. There is a deal to be said for «hildren. It was a more social and brighter business. We have a picture of it drawn by the novelsit Com stance Holme: "The brown hot faces of the men, the cotton frocks and bonnets of the girls, the rean horse piled to its shoulders with the hay, the figure topping the load, black «in the golden ether below the sapâ€" phire blue. And then the ferceness went out of the sun, the splendor of the evening was beginning, full of Jong nights and lovely distances. The ~.-M=l-|d~yh were at hand. Something of this still survives in our fields today but times are chingâ€" ing and we are with them, Let us hope that will :t‘tl"--llnh-* n A Hay Field w mabine ioy en Sie d ie is very busy for hay is perishable und time is precious, writes Rev. 3. G. Berry, M.A., B.D.. in the Ottawa l-l.'&hu’&‘-u-l Toge ‘Thae theriend begine ts "4p dows. to the banks of the Ottawa viver. 1 have seen the men at . work, farmer and son, and extra man for hit!hfllhhafl warm but from the river there -nflhmult\t dhï¬*vu.;htlid brought relief men, perspirâ€" ;« Arg oï¬ ecprant w hegt w4 It is warm work, hajing, but this has been such a good season, t have not seen such rich abundant clover with its sweet red brown fowâ€" er as 1 have seen in the fields here. with the thoroughness and pride of doing a thing well. No -..'-h has had the rare "The of se imecete From the carly morning when he a â€" and began to mow the grazs while the dew was still on it, working on with a monotonous regularity unitl the swathes were raked into coche, tail and steep to keep off the dew, and struggling biades were raked alâ€" :..-hhhulfl-lb.~|’h of the there =. ~-‘-=' about it all which centuries of hayâ€" waking had fashioned. But then his whole hayfield was only two acres! Yet even larger scale ï¬yby:'uwdz in the low cool summer kitchen, it was not hard to think of old days and to let memories deep down in the mind rise to the surface. Modern machinery had not come with its speed and its material *: flu-nb:hdh-d man _ values . Perhaps it Th Iagrian fulbwing: Himg es .-ï¬-l-ldh-nh-:‘ werd or two from the men. 1 knew that what was going on in this field elds all around. -i‘hf“ ite of how things have changed. knows that he has to heep up with the incvitable march m Fevaae in e from the old haymaking. For there more of a personal -hndh':thi-:ulnl a craft which had been practiced from time immemorial and handed down with its seeret and its skill, hoï¬â€"lhh-d.u:-h drives so many people on in cur time. It was a work which was done Neasly: 450 miles of the Staiin heeae gn e qe w h edipe rare onl be 4 Place of Execution leaves no time for any A teat of 400 lbe, of Wendizo Gold Mines ore conducted by C. 1 L lab eratories to determine the exact char meter of the fiotation unit to be inâ€" stailed has been completed, and shows & recovery of 95 per cent. Results of the test will be submitted to the comâ€" pany‘s engineers for approval With in about 30 days it is proposed to start deepening the shaft from the present §00 foot level to 1,000 fret, with new levels to be established to that depth. The last goidbrick was valued at $5,744 and represents out put for first 10 days of July. This compares with the previous brick vaâ€" lued at about $4,700 and June produc: tion of around $10,000 scts a new high for the mine. been made in the Horwood Lake arca, west of Porcupine, and according to Welix Roche, president of MatAâ€"Lac Gold Mines (1936) Ltd., he has staked a group of claims on behalf of the gave assay returns up to §96.60 per ton in goid. A crew will be sent to the uncovered a new break on the north group of claims in the Hutchison values are reported. The new discorâ€" ery shows a width of 2 feet, and is highly mineralised and lines up with the Hutchison Lake strike. Diamond drilling on the southern group of 8 claime situated between Elmos Gold the Little Long Lac field, is progressâ€" ing, following delay due to the recent forest fires in the arca. siderable gold and five samples taken Oddities in Statistics McLellan Long Lac Gold Mincs has oiï¬ td it w o CER EUE se e eenmeeai ut New York Times. To Improve the flmhhum‘ Gold Mining is reported at $35,059, according to officials, bringing totai production since the mill started opâ€" eration in February :> approxtmately §126,410, A high grade ore shoot is being epened on the ¢th level east at the present time. This is apparent» Diamond drilling on the Lake Athâ€" abaska property of Athona Mines Ltd, is continving to give good resuits. Acâ€" cording to the latest reports 30 feet of core averaging §5.50 per ton in old has been intersected. One & foot A programme of diamond drilling has been started on the Mayrand proâ€" jacent to Lapa Cadilise Gold Mines on the south in Cadilise Township, Quebec. Drilling is being carried out under the direction of Cameron Yule, who is in charge of operations for ty the downward extension of the high grade ore opened up on the third ie section returned a value of $5.15 yer ton, while a 12foot section yicided a value of 95. per ton, s wiunaP% . Foinenprmmcempazs W Ickes defined a §2 â€" "illaqueation"~ which he used in. h. "Ain‘t you ' education?" he playfully 0 In a seme to those who , his usage, "I would swear by the bones of Noah Webster that it there is any such word it @urnarement or entrapment. good word, 1 calls it, especia it stumped all His language is the worst I‘ve heard; 1 like him. Ne damas me up, he damas me down Mis smile is rarer than his frown, But his merchandise is the best in town; 1 like him, Not fulsome feigning, but love overâ€" flowing. Grenville Kleiser Laws should be written in simple language, but if this were done what would the lawyers do? ‘ My boss, he is a hardâ€"boiled bird; 1 Not fulsome feigning, but present hour living, Life is not straining, but freeing and Young Dostor‘s Wife â€"â€" "Oh, Marâ€" ry, nren‘t the clouds and moon love» ty tonight?" Young Doctor (absentâ€"mindediy) â€"â€" "Bure, that cloud coming over the moon reminds me of a torpid liver. _ A man compares his possessions with what his parents bad; a woman compares them with what the neigh bors have. First Sailor (in rowing boat after being shipwrecked) â€"â€" "What! Puil for that? But what‘s the use, that is enly the horizon." Second Sailor â€" Hang it all; why be so particular? It‘s better than noâ€" thing, lsn‘t 1t*" LIFE _ , Life is not getiing, but serving and giving, f Two drunks were riding the street car. After having truveiled for haif hic, what time ish it?"* Second Drunk (pulling a box of matches out of his pocket and look» Ing at it gravoly) â€"â€" "Ish Wednesday* First Drunk â€" "By gosh, then, hic, I must get of here!" Friend â€"â€" "But lsn‘t your son sort of listless, Mr. Moneybage?" Mr. Moneybage â€" "Heavens no! Me‘s got a list of blondes, a list of bruncttes, and a list of redhoads," Do you wonder where the word "Saâ€" tan" came from? We think it is just an Old Nick Name, an hour or so one asked the other: It costs a girl a lot of money _ to look beautiful while she is being A. J. SLOANE & CO. Lad. 48 Richmond St. W., Toronto pressive name, and you are sure to be mortified. Me‘ll be nicknamed Pete, Dink, or some such takeo® and noâ€" body will ever know who is referred to, if they happen to see his name in In the heart of the intense activity of the Red Lake Gold Buy at Market, Thru Your -z'mâ€"-&lhfln e mm ‘h-ulh-hhhwul vural character of the village. ‘ other allments. HMe has been under treatment at Byron Hospital and left against doctor‘s orders. _ The Hamilton magistrate says an Individual in that condition should not be driving a car, and the magisâ€" trate is right. He says a permit to tho.fl.uh?luhhnl again vight. would be no hardship to tell a person in that conâ€" dition he should not drive. In the end it would be kindness, benr plly ruiferrecns piher e boiljerc o driver has a heart condition, chronic Cne driver was to have appeared beâ€" fore bim to answer to crimina! negllâ€" gence in operating his car, but the information obtained was that the accused could not appear in court on account of his physica! condition. The has something to 'nhuc-\hl t!'nv-l-.:'--" ». were â€"â€"Magistrate Burbidge of Hamilten vieo of the Joint Swine Committce to make available a method of grading that experience in other countries inâ€" dicates to be efficient and equitable. The necessity for further improve ment in the quality of commercial hogs is obvious. , in the year at Stratford. During that year 3577 hogs were careassgraded, and the growth of the system may be gauged by the fact that in three months of 1936 the number of hogs graded was §7,007, The Dominion Department of Agriâ€" eulture having assumed the responst bility of providing as impartial and adequate grading service, as a basis of trading ‘between producer and the the Live Stock Branch, Dominion Deâ€" partment of Agricuiture in the latest tsste of the C. 8. T. A. Review, re commended to the Department of Agâ€" viculture that experimental work be undertaken to determine whether a aystem of carcass, or rail grading would be practical and adaptable to *¢M~*| ing of hogs in Canada. the Hog Grading Regulations were amended on March 17, 1934, to proâ€" vide careass grading on a voluntary basis, so that experimental work as Live Stock Union, the Eastern Live Stock Union, and two from the Can adian Council of Agriculture. Cogniâ€" sant of the limitations of live grading and familiar with the grading systems in other countries, the Joint Swine A church with a wooden tower, & Permits to Drive 850 Years Old apemng ~enenemenpnemscmesens oo Un peariiet Jn h as in BICYCLE aas aÂ¥To Conpment with es eaipatanee ns «o iA o inA 1AE t ts a e gpeags in taken. Unfortunately for the comâ€" pany, the crops refused to ripen and the farmers took their case to court. Hu:u-’ BTANDARD / 1Lixu Co., peseld sOeue "elen o ot Honente im eer Hhaih "re) mentient _ aint Anviing Treen "Haread call, ‘arie or phone to Dept. W for a free Test _ it at cur .I"‘ Tor Foune and old "Teu nake THUNA HERB CGo. :Im“g?llll TIIE AND USED CAR AND TRUCK PROPERTY Fom SaiR F R E E€