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ruuu uuu gleam. I The older man was born in 1749, the` -TWO STANDARDS OF GREATNESS IJUUUIG .l\lLJHl5 PCT IJB Without bath $3.50 and y$4.oo` With Shower Bath - $4.50 With Tub Bath $5.00 to $8.00 Single Rooms per Day Without bath $2.00 and $2.50 Shower Bath $3.00 and $3.50 With Tub Bath $3.25 and up Double Rooms per Day Wirkmur Hnfln :2 m A sum` TORONTO OANADA 1000 F i reproof` Rooms Clme to Every!/I ing-"' Direction United Hotels ` `.Comp:7.ny of America . 1 ~I!Einy,3Ebtoarb% Iotel Page Fc5ux\teen- Roorx; Rates Rooms r Da [hnnr lanai-Ia $7 n%e nnrl 3;? X VIJIIIVDO The letters we publish ought to con- vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors -_ they . know. its worth. You will, too.'1f_ you gwe zt I eln.irtri'aL I MA<.4I: - rva ` Al I r\\1cre. .. Iid have been EDIBLE ANDPOTSONOUS MUSHROOMS (Experimental Farms Note) Mushrooms and toadstools are included under the collective term fungi." There is a widespread misapprehension concern ing the character of the fleshy fungi. The public generally classify them under two main divisions-toadstools and mushrooms, the latter only being considered edible, and embracing the several varieties of the mushroom commonly exposed for sale and found in fields during the late summer and fxili. All varieties outside of these are popularly called toadstools and -avoided as bring poisonous. The question is frequently askecl how can one distinguish aAmush- room" from a toadstool.' 'I'here are hundreds of kinds of mushrooms. most of which are edible, and but a few poisonous. |.u.uuu1a null }.ll)\V8F. Nevertheless" the thought of Christ is growing -and gaining sway. Men are not so easily dazzled as they once were with titles and rank and outward symbols of power. Not alone the Church as a body, but many other organizations are taking as their ideal Christ s ideal, and their standard of `greatness the standard of service. ,-Ser- vice. not Self; He profits Most Who Ser- ves Best. The motto of the Rotary Club is in `practice the motto of many another club and society. and all these. whether they. take the name of Ohristian or not. are helping the Church of Christ to hasten. the coming of that time when the title Grea.t" will no longer be given to con- ` querors and tyrants, but to those self-for getful men and women who, like their! Master. WentAbout. Doing Good." This is the One Standard of Greatness. ac: V cuu. How slow has theworld been ingrasping this thought of Christ! Theoretically the Church has'alwa_vs held it. Pra.ctically it has often fallen far below that ideal. Some ' in the Church have `always lived it, and the Church has never been without num- bers of men and women whose one ideal of greatness was that of service. But because the Church is composed of fallible men. many in it have fallen for the world s' ideal of greatness and worshipped wealth and honors and power`. Rlnunvvflqalho.-`~' I-Ln AL....._LL _E 1,,,' - alum, uuu IIHVB I'l.ll8(I over mem Dy fear, but tlfose who have won their fellowmen by love, and have rendered them the tri- bute` of service. Here is His law,` the true law, of greatness; Whosoever will be great among you, let `him be your minister; `and whosoever will be chief among you. let him be your servant; even as the Son of. Man came not to be ministered unto. but to minister, and to`give His life a ransom for many-I am among you as he` that serveth." 11-.-. _I_,, 1 .1 . . . . ' - I . WUl-Walla I.` Tlnirtri. xuuumucu lUl' E11058 WHO were slam. Over against this stupid and false ideal of men, Jesus sets His standard of great- ness, thqt of rendering service. The men to whom He . would, grant the title `of "`Great" are `not. those who have con- quered their fellowmen by the power of arms, and have ruled over them by fear, thhse whn Hsuvp urnn v+~}..;.. c.n,.........- 3 forms the contradictory an __ --.. ....- . V`. nu; In these two men we have in concrete conceptions of ` greatness of the world and of `Jesus Christ. , The mass of men are dazzled by the man nvllv -v ucvu 0 J I who gets glory, vast pomessions and power for himself, and -they do not scrutinize too closely how he gets it. They apply the title Great" not to kings and princes whohave labored for the peace and pros- perity, happiness and security of their people, but to those who, like Alexander of Macedonia, Peter of Russia, Frederick of Prusia and Napoleon of France, have built their empires on the corpses of their subjects, and. have made them- selves famous or infamous through the blood_and tears of humanity. In his day men called Louis XIV` of France Le grand monarquef: For what reason? He it was who said, when someone mentioned the welfare of the sate; L etat, c`est moi."---`,`I am the state." And for the glory of that I, for the grati- fication of that vain-glorious self. his sev- enty-two years of reign` left his people in starvation, his country bankrupt, and the land denuded of men slain in his ceaseless wars. If Germany had won the late war, and its ruler had reigned today as Emperor of Eiirope and Lord of the Lands beyond the Seas, the egotistical maniac who is now sawing saplings `in `a Dutch grove would have been known to posterity as William the Great. Why? Because he would have causedto be slain some ten Br twenty millions of people, and would have ground under a tyrant s heel the remainder who mou-rned for those who were slain. nvnr unndnnl `L:n no-.....:..I .....I l'_I__ 2.1., son of as poor village parson._ With the exception of short spells of study in Lon- don, he spent all his life as a country doc- tor in the village where `he was born. On one occasion he refused `an appointment in 'London worth $50,000 per annum that hei might remain in his little village and pro- secute his studies and discoveries. Yet that humble village doctor saved far more lives than Napoleon destroyed, and touched and blessed millions who never heard th name of Napoleon. He was Edward Jenner, the man who discovered `vaccination as a means to fight the frightful plague of small-pox which was decimating humanity . He died in his country village at seventy- ~ ,four years of age, -two years after Napoleon ~ died on St. Helena, and poor peasants in Russia put up his ik"on among the images of their saints, and yellow and brown people in far India and, China were ready to include him in the pantheon of their gods. Jenner is a. type of the man whom Jesus calls great. He served his fellowmen. 1 .1 , vu cauu5 Jwuu 1uupiu'uulIIa`. ' The Fly Agaric (Anianita n1uscariai.i This is 9. very conspicuous mushmoin. not` V resembling any other variety in` the whole `range of -mushrooms. The 3.1;) is large, 4-6 inches, rounded `at first. then nearly plane; surface, when fresh, sdglitly viscirl. Its color is subject to great variations, ranging from orange-red to yellow or almost white. the yellow color being more common. The margin of the cap in matureplants is: marked with radiating lines or markings. The surface is covered with thick, angular. ' persistentscales, and easily removed; flesh white. The gills are free, but reaching the stem. Color white rarely -becomes yellow.l Stem 4-8 inches long, shining white or pale yellowish, becoming hollow, enlarged, at the base into a conspicuous -bulb. marked by prominent, concentric, irregular rings. There is a ring or collar on the stem. very soft, large, -white. The Fly, Amanita is easily. identified on `account of its scaly cap, ebrillantly colored; large ring, and bulbous ringed base. It occurs along road- sides, wood-margins -and open woods, gen- erally from June till frost. n In 9. shortiarticle it is not possible even to describe the commonest edible varieties such as Fairy Ring (Marasmius oreades),l Shaggy Mane (Corprinus comatvusl, Inky Cap (Corprinus atramentariusl and the ordinary field mushroom (Agaricus camp- estris)_ The two following deadly poison- ous ones are described and should be thorouglilyknown.before anyone ever takes {to eating .-wild mushrooms. 'l`lm 121.. A.......:.. m.......~:- ....._-.-.:..\ l Jl.1llCIILlGl4l\, UH1W.l.Ul.ll UU. ( any unco ; Unfortunately, popular works on fungi! are not common, but several reliable works; are wailable to the student who wishes to; acquaint himself with the subject. as for` instance: One Thousand American Fun-` gi"--McIlwaine. Bobbs Merrill Co.; Mush-9 rooms--Edible and 0therwise".I-lard. Ohio? Library Co.; Mushi-ooms"' Atkinson. Henry Holt & Co.; The Agaricaceae ofi Michigan C. H. Kuuffnian, Wynkoop,l Hallenbeck, Crawford Co. 1'__ A 1, ,,_A , . ..L..._A.'.__.L:-I_ :; -1! l It is then a question how to dist'iiiguis`i thel The other deadly plant-Amanita phal- edlbllel f.1'f{m `the { Pl3nllS!.3PeclljS- Afnlloitles, or Death Cup-is 3-4 inches broad. ":?(;:aof(: sptggis et(fucar:sI]l"::il;;` a;:?c;)%f:;]:ilc0m`lll0Illy_Sl)lnlllg white or yellowish. but 7 . -br bonl'toinb.It no guarantee. Thevbest method of knowing g`5",isceidg `abs: nioligt ggeoth` aovalir and them is to study their characteristics Oneznauy extended, the margin is even, not . . . u ' '.I . ` . Ezvgnfgisstiitxtligfielgltly aon(:)nv1V'}':(:)nkI: (::"seti`t ; marked; flesh white, not objectionable to, and then continue one's studies as oppoi-:5 taste` g]s.free from Stein` largest at the; mnitvy offers It `is strongly advised to . `middle. white. The stem is 3-0 inches long. . . . . 'llv hollow white The base of `tliel lx:'1l llkd b~t.h:..g" :`-. -. -. . 512;: igeggefnefgniy E&a:yar::sh:)0`"cm:3steiii IS iiiserteil iii a seiiii-`free white cup-l . b , `.ShJ})e(l covering called 11 volvzi. It i: ofi are nauseating to some persons ut prmelcoiiiiiion occui'i`eiice'fi'oiii Julv to October.- hariiilese to others, while many are edible . ft `in wporls. groves, and along boi`dsr~.`. Olflgoor alorl 01 too small to be of7 woods. It reseinbles soiiiewhat the ~..:oiiiiii/)nj " , ` L, , ML _ ,. .ifield ll1uSl1!`O0m. but a slight px-,i.vnin.r.m.m? IESEE Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. If you are ' suffering from troubles that sometimes follow `child-birth bear in mind that Lydja E. Pinkham s Vege- talgle Compound us awoman"s medicine. It 18 'espec1ally adapted to correct such troubles. ' IIIL- I_AA_, nun. -. , This offer is made to holders of the tnaturing bonds and is not open to other investofs. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the ' same; charaoter as those which ane maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to `the new issue. _ -HE MINISTER, or FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing, bonds . for new bonds bearing 5% per cent interest, payable half year! of either of the following classes :- ` (a) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 192 2;'to maturelst November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS .05` A FULL MONTH S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION VPRIVILEGE. V e THE BA_RR15 EXAMINER To Holdersbf Five Year . S-iper ce11tCanada s Victory Bonds . 1 . fungn I ` W0l'](S 5 I, , 1 er vmuuu wu_ru muiam, smuuul, ova: anal .ifinally '5 marked; esh o _ taste, gills free from stem. largest the ` Fmiddle. is l .generall_v hollow. white. The base 'stem_is inserted in semi-`free of lcommon` occuri`ence'from July 0Ct0bt`l`.i E'in woorls, box` CPS of; It resenibles Jfield mushroom, a slight examinatnm. lwill disclose in the field musinoom the d;u'k, ~ 5 . ' Issued in 1917 and Matuirinig lstk Dcember, 1922. u; uuuvuua um, xxcuuauu, V1 mcunum. A medicine that has been in use nearly fty years and that receives the praise sud commendation `of mothers and grandmother: is worth your considera- on. . H1 CONVERSION PROPOSALS I BE i Germany has :1 ponulation of 310 per- ..-ons to the/square mile. the base of the stem. A Phalloiules is the most dangerous of all fungi and is r " on- sible for most of the deaths [resulting ram eating mushrooms. Ten to fifterm hours may elapse bef01`e'symptoms of poisning may appear. No antidote has been found. A safe rule is to avoid eating all mush- rooms having white gills. a ring on the lstem. and a volva at the base of stem. lcomhined in the same plant. I 117 Q nnm 1 (-nlmetl gills an(l- the '-absence of the cup at I Kenosha, Wisconsin.-I cannot say Inough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s e Vegetable Com- ound. t M mother ad great aith in it . as she hadtaken so -2 much of itand when I had trouble after my baby was born It be ped me so much more than anythin else had done that advise all women _ *1-' to give it a fair trial and I amsure they will feel as I do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Bymmonda St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A Iv|gl':n:I\A 4-Inn` `R-H 1---- -- ---A - A -`*'- she ave it to me- with female trouble ' Theasurrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be enhanged for bonds of * the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the rst interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be `sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering `the bond itself for conversion purposes. The bonds of the maturing issue which `are not converted under thi proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. 4' 55019919 VI LIIC IIICLI-lllll` IJ\JIILI VVIIU VVIQII LU CV3" themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any.Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an oicial receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. 7-`8 , Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail hnfnnniuynn l\: I-Iain .4.-`cu--....... ._-Z-.2`|-~.. -1...-uuIA- ,0-1:11` J `.3. VI . L`. \Jl'l'll4l4. Division of Bnta_n)'. Central Experimental Farm. (to `. Hm:-2 :`PL:* n--: ...I juauu. W. S. ODELL. W. s. FIELDING, "1922 av law-e. F:Aru_R5 Ssnvlcx. mc 7 `ICC, UVK'II.l`7p Flowers. Small U'i2lli].'l('.~' Initial '1 u 1k&'." .Whe1I' :1 x--kw 2. dlriuks from tho-. ml touch with tho film.- is another in4li(-;rn L_I_-J v Her Mother : Faith in Lydia E.` Pinkham : Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It ll Ullr nuulrl II It` TN will Cnnfui but it may nut mm Large, hur.~(- sin .nn..oi.... ...2. L .n4u-by, nuns: . - junction with .~m Line of dots lvzutin Larg!` building: .~nr: "Tree, 0V(`rl::ppiIIg 1` pinnrnuw ...-.,.. '1`? [WU h.u'.~" >jourm=_v In .~`n:n~ 1: easterly (lirl'('liu'1, ` which d(. Imt*.~ lh: will be found H'l'l rounded by I1nI~ country, Thv 4:- Of the cup. surnu see which prnyu-rlA\' turned exuun.1I i.~ wealth by. an mm from somvmw \\ sun" '1: _Thursda y, Diamond sky blue .3 ing. Pearl pearl grey No"`matl mand that shown beln acids or ai odors; clca storekeepe COEYRICH` TEA CUP lnterpre YOUNG MTHEB NW 8TRNi} MONTRE EDMONTO: 1%. L31 In the latter part of the eighteenth cen- and the early years of the nineteenth there lived in Europe two men who stand at the opposite poles of what is looked upon ' as greatness. One was born twenty years beiore the other, "and died two years after his younger contemporary. Look at the latter first. Born to humble rank in the year 1769, he rose to be the absolute ruler of the greatest military nation of his ` time, master of almost the whole of Eur- ODO. dictator of the destinies of "every Eur- opean nation except Britain and Russia, and dreamer of yet far greater fields of conquest in the Far East and the Far Wat. - Dying at fifty-two years of age` he left the marks of ravage and burning from Scandinavia to Italy, from Portugal to Ruaia, from the shores of Britain to those of Egypt and Syria, and the fields of al- most every country in Europe whitened with the bones of the multitudes of men he had caused to be slain. Napoleon is the type of man whom most men -in this world call great. LL- 'l`lu. ' 1...-.. .'...` 1-un l\`!'nII an-an -nna 4 I