{desth before diplomatic. negotiations | could 'arrange for his extradition to| § w, Italy, 'A forty-eighthour ultimatum was sent by Italy to Afghan and $30,000 was paid as an indemnity to the Itali- an government. Feeling ran high in Kabul against foreigners, and the mission was, forced to leave hastily, with the exception of four members who were under the direct prot rite for descriptive folder No. 16 GOOLD, SHAPLEY & MUIR CO. Ltd. 3 Brantford - Oat. 9 tion. Corrugated Iron ~ ASK FOR . <} of the king. 'The new offer made by the King [ 'his visit is generous. Besides Spuneling expenses, he has offered 5 es of $300 a month, lodgings "and insurance. In spite of past experiences the le: gation is being besieged by appli cants attracted by the salaries. The ruiting officer, & member of the st mission, is quite ch - the onto a At present in Kabul, 7 ned, Jom Jon. all hig 8 'Which he' holds while he talks. The knowing the newcomers. siW King leang forwar lapel of the visitor's © course, enceseitates pi 5 new suit, and often the only choles is 2 suit of native material. i needs hitect: of a crack British regiment| may 'he: from the price list of the Army Clothing Depot at Pim: Ar oundil - Engineers Hl) the Footgua $36 each, while thie Witte mets of the & Bain "Stand Reavy ol ot galvanize over every inch of sur. face Ded corrugations. Write 'stating size of Bu want to cover. PAY FREIGHT 4& BAIN, LIMITED _| 8quare and two inches deep. Fill it | must bo securely tied and all edges of the cldth must be carefully cover "led with short stitches, for if one lit- the 'and {mpure, thus setting | of 'the muscles and | attacks beaple when, sold. weather may urbAHEm, but 1s, not EA ul ni The' uto 1 fa tho blood. | b To at Rt lt th Blood for 'this pur ! : can equal Dry Wil new, rich | personal authority ina political crisis, gucceeded recently in bringing order out of . As a result of his sec- ond let T within a week to the minis- ters demanding passage of the budgat, and certain other Aegislation, before the Reichstag is dissolved, all |the : principal the p and carry know that fr a) them 4 [naorial ta to Somatruet pou few rin for the birds. Use medium-weight 'eardboard nd 'make, your rest about 'four 'fuches about ' level-full of cotton, making a depression in the center. Now square plece of cloth of the ud uy it on top 'of pe nig after it to the nest: nw, it to all four sides, When 'the sides are fastened, ke one stitch through the center of the! Nest and tie at the boom, All ends tle weakness is exposed, the birds will be quick to take advantage of it and pick the nest to pleces. The depression in the center Is to" keep the oggs together. If left to her own initiative, the bird is likely to cohstruet a nest ol such propor- tions that it will be pliysically im- possible for her to cover /all the eggs, and the eggs will sooner) or later be- come 'chilled and thus J##%to hatch. . Many strange phas wild lite confront ug in handl 'canaries. Freakish and unexp able twists of thelr eccentric temperament are of- ten displayed in ways that are both and h For valk a hundred yards ! much I could not 'do. the least work and any movement ;caused great pain. ite under the care of a doctor but did-not t{improve much. Then reading of a similar case dn a newspaper I decided to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. By the time I had used three boxes, Heig was no doubt they were helpi I took altogether about a dozen Soxon [PN when 1 was entitrely relieved of the trouble, able to walk four miles to my work, "chop wood all day, and then walk home again. ing from rheumatism I can strongly recommend. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," Mr: Rony . | providing = for the. without so t 1 would feel faint. I was pt the Cabinet's emer- gency program, This assures that the : 1928 (budget, ent . sof - the Dawes' plan, annuities for the first so-called standard years by Germany will 'be adopted before the election campaign begins, Under the arrange- ments accepted by ell the major parties the Reichstag will be kept at 'work untfl 'April 1-and the Parliamen- tary elections will be held some time in May. Radlaal 0 Only To anyone suffer- You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medi- cine Co, Brockville, Ont. Sun's New Rival Paris, Its light; dl one would naturally assume that three nests would be enough in a pen George St, Toronto 2 & Your Crop Ir insures a crop above P-and D w Fertilizer | lay in that nest and fight each WORTH One Ton D W 4244 Ing a male and three females, but" the experienced 'breeder always puts in' an extra nest. . If there are only three nests in the cage, two hens Will invariably. choose' the same one and it left to- themselves they will er' for 'the privilege or honor, of sitting: :there, To all' my experience I have never seen any exceptions to this rule, If the nest, {snot large enough for both =Two Tons "D. W. GUNN, LTD. ROD Vine Aves, Toronto, Ont. i 2 Shon 1 ey "| settled down to housekeeping the "|nests it is well: to pulverize some old | observing. -j usual movement before thelr.cage and buon anita, cat had Jumped. into their birds, one will park herself on. the edge and will maintain her posi in thes ame earnest. manner, a8 one hovering thoreggs. 'When 'the hen park herse ~and so it continues. fourth nest in the cage elimir es hat condition. When the birds 'have fourth mest can ately bo removed. When your birds start to build thelr plaster and sprinkle it ever the bot- tom of the cage every day. Crushed hells also are good. These res will prevent soft-shelled A little boiled gg should be iL Bi gour birds. every other day at time. Keep seed, gravel, cu bone and fresh water before th W all times, Now is the time that strangers around them, and above all, keep the cats and dogs away. Birds are very eccentric and very Make a sudden or un- they will be suspicious of you the rest of the day. A nervous person will never have Foren "success raising canaries, An fold iJadyscalled on ms one day and to know my secret of raising She informed me that she had been trying for three comsecutive - | years and had not one bird ofsher own raising to .show for her time and trouble, I visited her home and entered the 1s [room ;where her birds were kept. She opened the door with a quick mave, ment and almost pushed into the room. tly her birds ceased . singing | and began to fly wildly around their able to' manufacture bh candles, and put them i candlesticks, thewwhole the 'world could mot have set them alight; toda 3 sip ranch, shady poker play, was Aubsequantly deported from the U.S.A. because he [Hacked entry - papers,.was burnt -out in a Windsor, Ont., hotel. walked on foot to Montreal dressed in cowboy outfit,.and from theré embarked with nine jeants in his pecket for on the Cunarder Ascania. life!" he declared, acquiresan English in Canada this SUIS put.end to end, would extend eight to ten tines round the earth, and almost far enough to reach the moon, we realize how far man has travelled as: light-maker since the dgys of the first tallow candle. Even if medisval maf 1400 maelstrom in the "light of 1,400 million into flame. is the~lafp in Paris op of the Eiffel Tower sible for hundreds of he Hiffel Tower were an with field-glasses Ce be able to see it quite 5 t in the centre of the Centigrade. s the heat at | | rades. "Canada For Mo Here we have an English lad who came, across story-beok thrills in:the Canadian West. Barnes, of Kent, later cowboy of the 2XY ranch in Alberta. i He is Richard He went broke, was hired on the was shot for. criticizing . Bugland "A Brent Voltaire's City of Light, boasts today the most powerful flash- light lamp in the world. generated by-electric current, is equal to 1,400 million candles. When we consider that 1,400 million ordinary had been million n' 1,400 million population of BP man moves a promised to "and to settle 'This plan; was adopted by all the t thos. the parties agreed this ar-| Black: sheep come more often from the parsonage than from other homes, it 'has long popularly been hellaved; | but. refutation of this' baseless charge, | notes The Cliristian Observer (Pres. byterian), has been made many times, particularly by reports found In 'Who's Who in America." A careful investigation reveals that a large per- centage of ministers whose names have been recorded in that cok of of notteworthy names followed In the footsteps of their fathers. Now comes the Clergymen's Committtee of the American Engenics Society. with its results of a canvass of 100 leading 8 in America. As the report "lunatic frigo-the Ci 8 and Fascists. The program was adopted \under the pressure of President van Hindenburg's letter b no party dared to say "No" out loud to the President. . It speaks volumes for Marshal von Hindenburg's impartiall- ty, that in the present case he is act: ing directly counter to the clamor of the Conservatives--the very men who elected him to his 'exalted office. The oppesition parties, while agree ing to co-operate in winding up the Parliamentary business and to refraln from making partisan motions, re- served the right to criticize and vots against the budget, for the creation of which they had no responsibility. WHY TORTURE THE LITTLE ONES Mothers; do you think it fair to tor: ture your little ones by forcing them to take ill-tasting oils when they need a laxative medieine? Don't you find that the: child's dread of these medi- cines often do more harm than good? Baby's Own Tablets are the modern substitute for these nauseous doses. They are the very medicine the child requires and are so pleasant to take that they are as easy to"administer as a glass of water They are the per: fect remedy for all the minor ailments of little ones, being absolutely guar- anteed free. from injurious drugs. Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other bad-tasting remedies can do. In fact they ac- complish more as they do not leave the child exhausted from its struggle against taking medicine. They re- lieve teething pains, banish 'indiges- tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote health- ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26c a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - . Sap" beet Communists Fight Each her According to reports in the Volks wille 'of Suhl, Thuringia, an organ of the left wing Opposition in the Ger? man - Communist Party, the official Communists are using violent meth- ods to "convert" their former com- In one instance a demonstra- tion by the Opposition was attacked and one of its organizers beaten in- sensible with a hammer. In Ham- burg three detachments of, the regu: (! lar Communist Front, Fighters raided n meeting of the Opposition and "| stormed the platform, clearing a way by vigorous use of rubber clubs, brass knuckles and knives. 'In 'Dortmund, on 'the other hand, Herr Thaelmann, a well-known Communist: ehief, had to flee from a meeting in order to escape a beating at the hands of the 'Op- a position, J EN Five Pupils' Form Four Classes r,. Scotland. -- This' little Highland village claims that the school here is attended - by fewer pupils: than: any other in Scotland, if not in:Great Britain. There are only five names on the register, but as the chi n are of different ages the r bas to teach them separately and make. four classes. is summarized In The Christian Ob- server: "Two-fifths of these stated that they | b= themselves were the ons of minis- ters. Three others were sons of a local or lay preacher, and one had a Quaker preacher for a mother. Ten of those interviewed had grandfath: ers who were ministers and seven had great-grandfathers and three great-great-grandfathers in the minis- try. One man reported an unbroken line of Presbyterian ancestors run. ning back to the seventeenth century, and another a similar line of Mora- vian ministers beginning in 1740. Thirty-eight were sons of church of- ficers and only eighteen of the hun- dred were sons of men who were . | neither ministers nor church officers,' le Ed ands Hy Box A re B Varioties 5) avy Chiou 'eo catalogue, Filve 100 and u Switzer, Granton, O: Writs for 13 AH, " "I presume you would be glad to have pe call again?" "You do." "I do what?" "Presume." P YOUR OUR Sc [ WITH CUTICURA Ep Cold, buy "Buc The Jie he sot Tn Aged reliev: delights ts the tas ta, Different om Corde Broney Prevents Prevmoniaiund ail Throat on - ung ul ol everywhere Sader he <refunded guaran K. Buckley, Limited, wr ug) KL Toronto 2 thagle te Proves it "Th fact that two-fifths of the hun- dred ministers are sons of ministers indicates that the preacher's son who adopts his father's profession does so with full knowledge of what it means | to devote his life to the work of the ministry.- The committee reaches the conviction that the future church leaders in America must® come from church families, and that church lead- ers produce church leaders. The list of one hundred ministers interviewed includes the most successful minis. | ters in the American pulpit to-day." Those who are familiar with the' teachings of the Bible, comments this | Louisville weekly, are not. surprised | at the tale told by this careful investi- gation. "God's promise is 'to you and to your children,' and thus God honors those who honor Him. The re- cruits for the ministry. of the future may be expected to come from the! families of those who are most faith. | ful and sincere In their service to God an dtheir fellow men, either as ministers, officers, or workers in Christian churches." FLEA MAS, On fishing trips take Minard's. -- Prussian Churches Expensive In an article in the Berlin Vor- warts discussing the budget of the Prussian State, a member of the Diet draws attention to the heavy cost of supporting the various religious de- nominations, because of the Diet's de- lay in taking the steps necessary to separate Church and State. This year's budget provides for an ex- penditure of 71,600,000 marks (worth 28.8 cents each) for Church purposes, without any allowance for the addi- tional salaries to he paid to the clergy under the new law increasing the pay of State officials and employees. The complaining Deputy notes that the State is planning to spend only 52, 000,000 marks in welfare work of all kinds, including the health service. He also refers to a budget deficit est!- mated at about 74,000,000 marks, esti istiun ens. Mrs. Jones--'John, I have been talking for over two hours, and now I want your opinion on the subject." Mr. Jones--"Well--er--on what sub- ject, my dear?" Retain Your Hair. sions ar Kill Gandn ® JHINARDS INAR o's, YOUNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable > Compound been teaching, for threo years, and ies Talrays feel Minard's Liniment stimulates "These Two Found Relief by' Ayer's CHiff, "Quebec, - --- "I have ired and have no, petite. 1 was ant ul sick each "1 month, too, havin, [Rain in my bac | unti Sometimes was'oblged to sto; working. A frien recommended p Lydia E. Pinks ¥ ham's Vegetable 2-1 Compound to me and ¥ heard many women telling how good it was so I thou htit would help me. And it did. Now I take six bottles every year and recommend it to others."' -- DONALDA FANTEUX, | L Ayer's Cliff, Quebeg. "Unable to Work" Canning, Nova Scotia.--"I had ir- regular periods and great suffering at those times, the pains causing vomiting and fainting. Iwas teach- ing school and often for some hours I would be unable to attend to my ork. Through an advertisement in the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink- s Vegetable Compound, and it Ds» been of great benefit to me, the troubles bein Sompletely reliev ~LAURA J Ny _ County, Nova Seotla. oo 3 Sans tionally high Frjces ice sh Oh oe 'What ABE people. call indigestion very. often means excess acid in the he. Tho h nerves. have Sindhi and food sours. n alkaly which ase nani And the 0 less alkall in water will neutyalize ine stantly many thnes as much acid, 3a the symptoms 4 : will never ¥