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mamas 0%` mm snvmal Always the Same. You see llttle apples and big ap- ples. sour oranges uud juicy oranges." "\\`h:nt ure you driving at?" The old reliable banana comes as near being standardized as any fruit nature has attempted." Bl-llllL'\l (lll\l Gill. one 01' my rst pulpit discoveries was that you can't make (1 sermon im mortal by making it everlasting." WOMEN AND GOLF. TROOPS IN CAMP. Publiaslncd from the office, 1223 Dunlop Street, Bzlrrio, in the County of Simcoo, the Province of Ontario, Canada, every Thursday n1o1`11iny_:. H. Finlayson, Editor and Manager 1 ,, . Elhcnmirhmgxivnni E Terms of Subscription $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE United States Subscribers, $1.50 In Advance No new mum-, will he :ul to the Slll).`s`(`1`i1)l.l0Il list until the money is paid. .\'IIl\urnvilun~.v nnu- in ......n..... .1 -.. lu Su})sc1'ibe1's now i11 u1'1`c:11's for tl11'v(,- 1110111115 and o\`(:1' will he cl1:11`g~ 011 $1.50 pm` 21111111111. Aal\'1n-i1- Inr \'u`l).` r\I\ n....l!,. S:'i`19I\\'AI{T 5.-. .\AITE\\/'ART, BAE. ri 'HnHr-Hm-av \'n+.n-in. D..|.!:,. iEEx.>.N1)1-it Co\\'.x_:<-, B;J:1K_oIQRQNIQ 1 _i_ -_.___ CRESYVICKE & RELL, B;\L{7l{IS- L-..` C`_`II.fL,,. T`I`?1XTI~I.Y &, ESTEN, BARI-5.8: l`T."DQ QnIi,.Zln..n in T.'l n.1. {`n....L -0 IDON.-XLD ROSS, EL. 13., BARRIS` fnv Knnifnr nfn \I'ucnnn 'Pnn\ i bys" guaranteed 5, 10, 15 years Beaver and Bishopbric Wall Board Cedar Shingles. Metallic Ceiling Anything in the Lumber Line ! Get Our Prices Before You Buy In-pi` 'I'\ 11 -I\1 I -In--I1 nu 371;; "1a1i"i5ia.ii{ 1a":i1"B.. Telephone 1055.` Limited 3BA.RRIE, ONTARIO CERTAIjN']_L'E_:E#D gooFING W. A. S Piano Tuning -5*`! !DR. \V. A. ROSS. PHYSICIAN, { Surgeon, ctc., L.R.C.S., Edin., L. i C.I{.P., London. Oicc and r0sid~ 1 em-c-,Du11lo1u Stu Barrio. Tele~ ` phone 165. 7_ .__ ~-gar... -..v1.xr BRANCHES_A-T Einnfm AND ALL;;N-D;;.Ll3' _ SURVESEORS __ L ;\'\\'1:<, .\IUI{.1 HY & ESTEN, Unturio Lmid Siir\'eyo1's, I:h1~ [.1 illC(3I`S, CU`. Estzthlished 1352. ()i<-0, Medical Buildin_::. S. E. 001110)` liichmond and Buy Sts... Tm'0nt'0. Tcloplioiic, Main, 1336. Instructions left with St1'ath_\' ft. Estc-n. Solicitors, Masonic Temple Buildings. Barrio, will be promptly attended to. FIN-II) BR()()KS-~l 1*:1ctical Piano VT`. . \Y,\... ._...__A,. ...n.. .....l l.I......I... .. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1301. 1917. -: u -p1.o1u [wt unuuul. Al\`m't1..s'i11}_: 1':1t(*s on :1]>])li(=:1tion. .j r `zJ..l1\\ Jxlhl. Cb D.l.L`A\\'..'Ll\z.L, 1'istcrs, S'oIi(-Elm-;~:, I\'otu1'ie.s ' and (,`()I1\`('_\':XI1(.`L')`.s`. .\I0n(.'y t in any sums at 5 per cent. 13 Owen St., Bm'ri(-. ] Stewart. , .-- S01` to Loxmox, Cowzm & Brown, B:u`1'L Solicitor for obtaining: probate of will, _Lf.`l1&1I`(1i:1l1S11i]) and ad1nix1_issi1'atio11, and Gcncml Soli- citor, I\'0fu1'_\', C0u\'o_\'m1cc1', etc. Oicest Hinds Black, No. 8 Dun- lop St. .\Ionc-y to 10:111. tor. Solicitor, Notary Public Sac. Office, 1st floor Mzlsonic Temple Building. Money to 10:)" at lowc.~:.t rates. _..._,. .. _,,-_._ -., . --.._.., .1 ........ _; ters, Solicitors of the Supmme Court of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Coxwcyancers, etc. Money to 101111. Office, Ross block, Barrie. \\'.A.J. Bell K.C. rlwusanko !L1l.`.\J..1L4L (NJ JCJt)J..CJA`V, l).`).l\a1\'LD` TERS, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaties Public, Convey~ :n1r-ers. ()1T1ce 1st floor Masonic Temple B11ll(llIL..", Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. 1] 1Z`..L..M Incroasml effort and officielicy in labor, more economy : less wzuato in living, l)11il up capital by lizmler \vox'k : greater savings will c-nricli you and your (?Ol11ltl'_\'. ' men and women at l1om(-, must produce more to co'vc1- xv: \\`:1.~:tc. 1; ' ' 4 ..__I_- , 1| 1 _-_._ -1 I (I uuI L:1n. m B H. Esten. Ix/uxxuxl L\.\Jnn, .1414. 1)., uxxudtul.-J- tor, Solicitor, etc. 1\[a5m1ir= Tem- ple Building, Barrie. Money to loan. FK .l|7 LL` -VL\ lL\.IIlL|7U;" L).'\.K\l\4.lt)" tors, Solicitors, N0ta1'_\~' Public. Co11\'c-_vanc(-1'.<. Etc. Money ta loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owoli St, in the premi- ises fo1'mc1'l_\' occupied 1))` H10 Bani: of Toronto. Brmich Ofee, I-`i1m~ Vale, Ox1t:11'io. W . A. Boys, K.C.. Ml . D. C. :\[1l1'C`i1iSO1l. and I'0Sid(.`l1('() corner of Toronto, and lilizubcth Streets. (Opposite Elizabetll St. Methodist Cllurch.) 'l`clL-phone 167. _._..._ )I{. .\[OI{i`I.\[IR LYON, 122` Bloor St. \\'cst_. Toronto, willtbe at 91 Owen St., Barrie, every b':1tur~ day. Disoz1sos---E_\'c, E211`, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 21.111. to 5 p.n1._. and by :1ppoint~ wnnnf I. \J. L`JL.L.l ll ]Cst:1bli='}1L-(1 Open day and chapel Ontario. `ll IHII 1) Tuner :1 z1l\v:1_\'.s` '\ nlzxplv . U. S)[l'J`H. & C().,- PHONE 82.` |`.-I-uhli.-luul `ISM ! Tndnu-4-.~,1-.\..,~ VA. RADENHURST, BAl{RIS- rv1-- |\(L`.Ll.'. It is ozlsit-1' `no make 1110110) {Emu to save it. .-\ Sm` Account at The Bank of Toronto will help save what _\ in<=1-oasml effort provides. 11 Branches in Toronto. 119 Branches in Canada. ASSETS: $73,000,000. II. '1`. AF\uxLL, OFFICE . LI~1\\'1S f.D.c.:u.,. Su1'ge1'y Diseases of \\'0mcn cspecial~ (mice 58 Collier St., Phone` '2? FOR &. M1`l{C)I*IIC`N:-B`;I{RIS.. QnH..Ihn-.- \'n+n v~1' Dnlxlin JllI\I\ll\|7| lillflH7iLI I zmd lit-p:uro1'. New 11 4 on hand for sale. r .<\\*e1111L-, Bzuwio. ; ITNDERTAKERS :1:i'Et:1}Ec 3`i7}=:.i:i I. \.\u L/\Ju, L AJ.LIA\ L] 0-3: 1869. Um1crtakc1's. and night. Morgue in connection. B:u'rie, RING 263 ll|l'. IIlI.II|\' \'I I and (`n., f`i`l)'l'i(".l 1 - :1_\'I'i(-Icl . I .\Iiss .\lny Quinn, 1' the hm` Junn-s A|..f..._ -4" f\..fH' fl HTLLI L lilllu pianos ' cnln '7 sL'c?fE- 7 LJJIID` ; Pnbhc. to loan Office, I ) `\r T. I U 30-yr. PRODUCTION ' l|1l\'n'tl XII up 11 *:n' (TIM.- lumn nlnr-Inna` ESTABLISHED 1855. Luv '3 L!) n m1j_':l'.'('l1 nn H I'm' .~'mm: m-ur ~u lw \\':1~ mu". 1 >1'i1li::. am! It W: .~'ihl(- \\`:1.~' ;;|`1(-r :uv:1y 011 mupl -(-:x. \\`=|~' 'l'h< Having Sons, Husbands or Brothers in Khaki, Read This sud nu AC` lovinzr lrrxmru l.ur'li(* "II: `I bel ie\`e in Sir \\'ill'1'll L:1u1'i(-r as :1 le:i and I believe in :1 1'el'e1'- .en but I wouhl be uh--.1i(l ml the etl'(-et of :1 1'el'e1'eml11ni now. ',l`he1'e are two t'lnin_;s in 1m1'ti(-ulzlr that 1 think Cauimln should lo. n;1mel_\', first; llold :1 (-0nl`e1'em-e ,\\'ith the nllies to fiutl out e.\':u.-Il_\' wliut is 1l(`l`(l(`(l. aml what is l'ir. i'\\'antel. Second: I 1'ese1'\'e len10e~ '1':1e_\' during the \\-'m'. I helieve in (-onsc-ripti as :1 Llenioemtie n1e:x.~:- ure, but 1 believe still more st1'on:_:- ly in economic 1`el'01'n1. I am au`:1in. the dev.-'1'arl:1tim1 of (`;1n:1 inn life by the e0nt'c1'1'ing of titles. .\I'_\' ]I(`0])l(' mine out l 1'0m the old country to _"et n\v:1_\' from lords and ]::11'. and I don't want my child- ren to be subject to either of tlieso elas.~:e.<. The Liheml 1nu'l_\' Slllllll take :1 (l(`(`l(l(`(l stmul on the rnil\\'.'1_\' question and should uuzml :1u':iin. m:1l any mistake in that (li1'er-- tion. I nhlmr \\`m'. and mu with L:1111'ie1' for a referendum and against conscription in Quebec pro- vince in this War. Shall tho boys !'1'0in .\'iin(-0(- now in tho trmn-luvs and in }1'o}:11'z1tion in ]'Inu'hxnd hr- 1'ot'i1.'m1 .~:nmi0i`t nntil L:H11`i(`1` and his czuididutos would take a. 1'c['c1'cndun1`? Sim-ly tlwro is not an t-lot-t01' in North or South .\'in1<.-or-, who, with 1'riv1ul.~'. in khaki (`H11 (oust-i(.~nt0n.~'l`\' vutv other than `(for "\\'in~_-the-.\\'a.1~ caiididzit s," B0ys in the South and Currie in Etho North. \\'11}' docs Druiy (-.\'- '(-mpt Qlwhoc fmni conscription and 1'('lll:1iIl .<,il(`nt about his n:1t'i\'o pm- ,\`invL- 01' (')nt:n'io'. B(-(-m1.~'(- L:nn'i<-r ihzis i.\I\'ll('(l the onl<|1'. TIN` rvport 01' 1>1'c~p:11'ml with 11x int(-mlml I'm` pul .\1n0n*.:` those ]n(-. \`.`0l`(' M1". and .\|x's. I"r:1nk I utt(-rl'ir-111, ox." Tm'(mtn, .\I1'. mul .\lr.<. B. \\'. Rl1in(*hz11`t unrl .\li.s'.~'. Binliv hlxim-h:n't, of Bi1I'l'iC. as Hm` muplv 'l'l1(- . I (ILL. [H I \\':1s n uni H I` 1'01. H '01 I1-aim` suit! H(~--|lm! 1IIl'(lI\'l nun: inut||in_'_". Liberal Candidate Drury is Against Conscription fair Quebec but Silent in Regard to Ontario \|U\V|I. \ (.*.~:. 110 was lH0"_';('1 1-st 1'01` mo. Ton lunnt-st? Yes, he wouldn't sit-:11 :1 kiss. .\']min is. rt-:1ll_\' tho sunn_\' ouuntry. for there is r(*5_~'ist(-rod there :1 :_-'1'vnt- 01' pt-1-c(~ntn5.:o of sun. per _\'o:n' than in any other part of the \'.'m'ld. |Il\` urn ll1l`\. Hw volt :1! Bulletin. AWII down. `K \7.. nmllm This A . lliz-lmnl (`ml-_"hlin lo.~'.t n Hw l`:n'm ml Willizm (-:11` .\l.\\'nml. \\`lu-1'0 it W 1:". 1111-m1u`lx :1 nxmt $1211-1 L \\'us I'm1nl tl(-:14! in :11 |'l.... :1 l.,.l `I ` .\'hv--\\'v -.301 (`h(':l ..l 14 ....... H. A. SIMS. Manager ROASTED BY NEW HAY S':1\`i11*."s your '<-port the (-0n\'(-niion \`.':1< rl :1('(-1:111:-`\' but ll('\'('l' I puhlit-u'tim1. C:1mlil:m- ms nut Ix.-nit-:1 tlw .Sl:!'L('I1I('l1I . . "Proof of_'V;isdom Too Honest l tumml }'()llll'_" (Irv:-n u._uuu nunl, it lull` (1)11! \\'illi:nn .\'(-lmtts, \\`:1s 1:::stm'- nmxt . vm1.~`(:. an old burn In-on llIi.\':'illf_'_` for :x u an 1! I\IIU\\ I 'l`h:I1's wing. lHO"_',`('Ul(`I` tun hun- :-nit-d in that pur- an, wm-cl and 1110, :1 knnwin_-` hiral. AV. :4 ' and :1x1(1 The 1'in(* volt u,.l.,. . try .-\1't(*1' listvllilxg to what our 1'1`i(-mls 1'mm Utt:1\\'2L luul to su_\' us! :1 rt-:1. for tho position tlu-_\' took! on the .\Iilit:11'_\' Service Bill, it strikes me that our l 1'iL-lxds lmvu; been 011t-_j0<:k(*.\'wl. 1 came to this; 1ncotin ])0l`1I1(`.\'C(l in mind ovcri \\'h:1t lll])}J(`H(`(l in ()ttu\\`:1, and 1} (:o111'o.~`.~'., :x1't0x' .\'t(`!liIlf..',' to th(-sci j,-`o11tl(*n1011. 1. do not know wlmt to; 1, vI\l.. ._...._ .A:.... H...a 1.. 4l.,. : hm's(-.-; shzulv. ._. Wonderful Powers of Motion In Their ` Eyes and Tongues. The chameleon is an .~\fri<-an lizard l of peculiar form and structure. One feature of the chameleon is that his neck is so short that he cannot turn his head. To make up for this. however. he has l 0!1l11'1iZlhI0 powers of motion in his large, prominent eyes; they move independently of each other and are covered with 11 membrane pierced only by a small hole for the pupils to look through. rrwh- ,.I.........I,..n.. :. ...\4. nnnnn l\r1 ...:A-In u.uUu5u. The chameleon is not covered with scales. The body is raised by the legs rather higher than most saui-i:1ns, and each foot has the power of grasnixig like a hand. The animal's lungs are very large, and it has an unusual power of inating itself with air. The tongue is 1'e11m1'l;abIy extensile. The animal lives upon insects, which it seizes with its tongue, darting at them unerringly. while :1 viscous s'.l1i\`a causes them to adhere to it. Y`.-...-A. 5.... u....:._ _...... ,....1 ;.A........... (IUUCLII IU ll.- Except for their eyes and tongues, the movements of chumeleous are slow. They live on the branches of trees, but lay their eggs under leaves on the ground. The eggs are large. and the chameleon lzxys ten or twelve. One of their peculiarities is their great power of fasting, which. coupled with their gulping of air in their great lungs. gave rise to the table of the ancients that they lived on air. "l"hnh- nalnhrnfn nntvruv AP r-hnnrrinrf Lllill. LLIISJ JIVCU uu illi- Their celebrated power of changing color is not. however, equally fabu- lous. This depends upon the presence of two di1`ferentl_v colored layers of pigment under a trzlnsparent skin. which may show simultaneously or one at a time or blend. No Danger of a Shortage Because of Increased Consumption. That iron is the very basis of our in- dustrial civilization wil] be admitted by the thoughtful, and many of our. greatest supplies of iron ore are being rapidly depleted because of the in- creased per capitu consumption of iron the world over, an increase which is destined to be greater in the future when the races in Asia and Africa in- crease their consumption of iron. Thncn nnnflinna AP innrnncinrr non- \.LCuDK: Ll-IUAL LUAJDLALLIIJLAULI Ul. JlUL.l- These conditions of increasing con- sumption and decreasing reserves have often in the past. particularly about the beginning of this century, been used to create a scare. on the ground that our supplies of usable ore were being so rapidly depleted that their ex- haustion would occur within two or three generations. 'TVhn {n n nu-nnneonrnnu nnln nf 1-huu IJJLUU SUAICIGLAUIIB. This is 21 preposterous point of view. because as we lower the percentage of iron in the rock which we call ore" the quantity of such ore increases at a. rate out of all proportion to the de- crease in iron content. and as we use leaner and leaner ores technical im- provements will he made which will minimize any tendency to increased cost of production. "l"hncnrnn1-hinnrh-nu I1-nnnonn in cvnl \JUbL UL }_JLU\.lL|LllUll- The same thing has happened in gold. silver, copper and other ores. and to- day copper ores are being worked with ` only 1.5 pegcent of copper in them.--- \ Dressing Wounds With Sugar. Dr. G. Magnus reports to the Thera- peutische Monatshefte of Berlin on his success in treating wounds with ordi- nary sugar. This he sprinkles in a ` thick layer over :1 Wound that has previously been washed and dried. He covers it with a dry dressing, which he renews every day. "I"hn T1-nu-nnl (`P f|\n Arno.-{nan `RI;-.;`HnnI `\llilL IliLl'l'l'lll'\l Ill \ILllI\\(l, llllll LI do. The .\'11'_";:(-.s'ti that in H10 :1}:-i p1'o:1(,-l1ix1-_-' l'iul1t we adopt :1 "1_"0-u.<-. }'()11-plv:1.x'(-" ])()(`_\' loos not mun-t 111(*11 it.~'(-H tn 1110. 1 think it \\`m1l(1i be Imu,-I1 In-ttt-1` to uni&(- on 501110] such 5105:2111 us Ho110st_\' in (}o\`v1'11-9 nu-Ilt," 211111 '.:'(-t 1021-th(~1` on H1:1t.l LIC Auucua cvu, uu_y. The Journal of the American Medical Association says a great advantage of this dressing is that it does not stick to the wound, but stimulates 11 power- ful secretion, which ushes out the `depths of the wound, while profuse suppuration softens crusts and necrotic tissue and gives 21 chance for healthy granulation below. When this stage is reached salves or transplantation take I the place of the sugar. Naval Gunre. In the 1\apo1eouic era the ships open- ed re with guns at ranges or about 800 yards. The ships of today open fire at 22,000 yards range, and gunre begins to be very effective at 18,000 yards. The torpedo as tired from sur- face vesels is effective up to 10,000 yards range, and this requires that a ship shall iceep beyond this distance to fight her guns, says a. British naval au- thority. A Long Walk. In 1890-] an Amcricxxu woman walk- ed from San Fraxucisco to Frank. Iin square. New York city. With two male companions and two dogs she set out on Aug. 27. 1800; she look the ferrybozlt from San Iv`x'm1c-isco to Oak- land, but walked all the rest of the long and weary way. Handy When There's a Fire. A siphon of soda is an excellent re [extinguisher us the carbonic acid gas in the soda water helps to stille rho ames. The siphon can be tilled, and the uid wi1l_carry to 11 cousidcmhle height. such as the top or a blazing curtain. Marine Yarn. F1ipper-And how did your boat come to be wrecked ! Skippa-r--Well, you see. she was umking so many knots the crew \\`usu'l: uble to unravel them. __:--j_j Whether at home or nbrod. the hap- piest are those whc"'mve helped some one else to be hapf, Foresight. Father, what is f.oresi:l1t?" Foresight, my son, consists of re- gnetting what you do before you do it." CURIOUS CHMJEELEONS. IRON OF THEAFUTURE. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE THE LATE W. J. BUTTERFIELD 4 Putting Up and Cutting Down Barrier: [ Is Perilous Work. i The erection of war entanglements. even when the trenches are some dis- tance apart, is at all times dangerous. rm. I*nnI\ cHr\ nvnr fhn rmrnnnr nnd mute upun, 15 {IL uu uLu\:a uuugcnuua. The men slip over the parapet and} - with mallets, the heads of which are -arefully wrapped in cloth in order to deaden the sound. Two other men ; carry the wire drum-a wooden cylin- der round which the wire is rolled- . by means of u long pole through the center, and :1 comrade attaches the I v. ires to the supports. in the first place pound in the supports ` rm. \r1vnn`- :5 ah-u-v nun non-vn ah-gin. _ \\ IFUS LU LJIU suppuua. The work is slow and nerve strain- . ing. says :1 writer in the London 3 Graphic, for star shells burst often and I ` compel the men to crouch low and re--, ` out. main motionless nntll the are burns nu. ...-".3. l1t\`(1:r\VI Jun. fol.-nu nrn-r in: UUL. To each soldier who takes part in > modern Warfare thick gloves for grin ping wire and strong pliers for cutting it are as essentim as the rifle and buyo- net. ru..r,...h .. nnz In. Ida n'n UCL. , Before an assault by his own rcgl-I men`: the soldier cuts his own Wire. and he must then endeavor as best he may to cut and hncl; his way through, the enemy's. milling down a supporl:'l here. cutting the wires while the mar` I l 1 chine gun batteries ran out their mes~ sage of death toward him. I'l`I.nu Inn-hm`| xvi:-n an ein1nln`in itself, Sage 01 UCHLU LU\`~il1'U LHLH. ` Thus barbed Wire, so simple in itself, ` so deadly when used in the ways de- scribed. enters into every phase of op eration in the ring zone. ` A Good Rule For Many Would BeEati ` therefore much condoned, but like ev- Less and Exercise More." | The sin of gluttony is common, and ery other violation of nature s laws has a penalty. Fat inelllciency, sluggish I mentality, the reddened nose. the pim- | pled face, certain of the chronic skin eruptions and much fatigue and nerv-W ousness are due to the abuse of the di- gestive apparatus. Rich, indigestible ! foods in large quantities, highly sea-3` soned to stimulate the jaded palate, are x forced into a body already rebellious? from repletion. Exercise is largely limited to walking to and from the ta- ble, and bodily deterioration proceeds rapidly. \fnnv on nunv-Far`! (`iv-anon!-in cnrlnnlvl Lupuuy. ; Many an overfed dyspeptic, suddenly dragged by the stern hand of circum- stances from a life of physical ease, and plenty and forced to work out of} doors, suddenly discovers tlmthis semi- invalidism has gone, that a chronic skin derangement of many years stand- ing has disappeared and that a new vigor and zest of life has been given` him. ` 1 \'~`~ ------ n--- A-- -rs--J I~!n -wlapdnl l.ll.l.Ll. V Not every one can spend his whole! time in the open air, but a certain amount or exercise and plain, whole- some food in an amount not exceeding the body s needs can be had by almost 1 every one. Simple moderate diet and exercise make for health. These are: not faddish food theories, they are just l plain common sense.- & I master diver, who receives the take as - Representatives of the lending export-t Clever Coral Fishers. The coral beds of Japan are worked by clever divers in the employ of a it comes in, grades it and. when a sum- cient quantity has been obtained. asks for bids on the lots of each grade. ing and wholesale rms are always at hand during the season the best coral: is taken to inspect the take and proffer bids. The total annual take is about 05.000 pounds, valued at $700,000. The color of the coral has a great: deal to do with the value placed upon it. The most expensive is "hoke." :1 pale quince color. Single beads of this col- or, suitable for ma1mi'acture into orna- mental hairpins. bring from $10 to $50 each. The next color in value is pink. followed by white. light red and dark rn/1 .\110111o1' 1101110 \\`:1.\` 11111111.- (-,o11t1`\' \\`1l(`l1 1111:1111 1-11111111-11 111151131111 111111 11111101` 111 1111 01' \\'i1li11111 B11111-1`1"11-111. '31!) St'1'o('t, ()1'i11i:1. 111- \\`11-` 1:11 about two 1110111113 11:11, 11] _ I. ... ...l.. ... 1_., .1 I . . . . . .. Agates. The English agate derives its name from the River Achates, on the banks of Which. according to Pliny, it was first found. But as agates are met; with in many countries. this stone. which is of the quartz family, was doubtless from the earliest times known to the nations of the orient. A humorist saw an announcement in a hardware store, iron sinks." and he went in and told the man that he knew iron sunk. Yes," said the man. and time ies, but wine vaults. grass slopes and music stands; Niagara falls. - moonlight Walks, sheep run and holi- day trips; scandal spreads. standard weights. indinrubher tires, the organ stops and the whole world goes round; trade returns." Ycs," said the hu- morist, and marble busts!" Commonplace Terms. ` I The Restorative. How's your wife's cold this mom- Ing?" asked :1 neighbor. Much better. thank you. There's a dance tomorrow evening that she wants to go to." Water Lilies. Water lilies have :1 shining appear- ance because of nn oil on the leaves which prevents water remaining on them and clogging the months or stom- achs. through which the plant breathes. The leaves are large, at and nearly round. A Faint and a Faint. Sadie--Did you ever faint? Susie-- Once. But I bumped my head so hard that I fainted really and truly, and I've never tried it again. The First Clock. The earliest complete clock was made by u Saracen metal worker in the thirteenth. cent-.1rv. EVILS OF OVERFEEDING. BABBED WiRE IN WAR. Some Advice io Those Just Starting to Learn the Game. "The grown woman who wishes to start playing golf should immediately put herself into the hands of a good professional] teacher. It is far better to go to some one whose business it is to teach and who has had experience. along that line than to heed the in-I structions of well meauiu:.: friends." according to Golf For Women. by :1 Woman Golfer." quoted in the Chris- tiun Science Monitor. unn._..... .._... 5...... ..:.1..... 4... L....nI.:..... .....1n I Ll{lLl DUACIJUU LLIULIJKUL. 2 l`l1ere are two sides to teaching.goll -oue. the ability to demonstrate clear- ly what should be done and the other the ability to see the pupil's faults and Ito correct them. * " ` Once having " chosen an instructor the pupil should put herself entirely under his tutelage I and obey his behests as Well as in her lies. uc~I.- -.|.__..v.1 ..,`L .1:......4... ...:L|. L3... ..AI ])i(.`:Hl. \\'iu~!'(~ lu- liml i)L'(`ll (tl1f_':|'__'(*li in the il1Illi)(`l` hi'.. tinu-. .\imut I'i\`(- \\`(*r-k~` :i'.:'u 1n'ou'_:'i1I In his limnv in <>1'illi:x. altliniluii (-\'(-i'_\`1liiIi-." [>n.\'. (10110 for him. he pusst-il 'l'hui's .\.ii_-u. 255. l)(-M-:i born at I i':n|l`ni'il in lH(il. 11111 \V'il('|l it im_\' nmvmi with his p:n'(-nt.<, {lu- luto .\lr. :unl .\li'.~'. L. I%uHm'I'i(-l 10 Bm'ri(-. \\'|u-n _yoii1i'; he was \'Cl'_\' fond 01' s]mi'ts, lusiugr :1 noted l;i-l (-1'o.<.~'v pl:iy4~i'. For .~:(:\'(`1':1l _\'(-nrs lief m\'n(- :1 I'minlr_\' nu l{n. .\`il`(`,('ii \\'(-st. Burrii-. and later on in }I:ll'l n(-rsliip with tiw lutv X. I)_\' Iuont, uu tlu-. umno nl` I)_\'nu-nt,: Buttt-i'l`ivM on Hu- l'01unh'_\' on I- In 188% h(- lll:ll'l i(`Ii ('ili(`Si (iilllL!'ilt(`I' 01' Quinn and .\Ii's. Quinn. of` Oriliiai, uni! about t\\'ol\'o _\'(':1l'$ .-11:0 Hu~_\' ennui, to l'(':ii(i(' iu Orilliu. I (-~'il(*s his wi-' (low, 110 It-u\`(-s n I':uuii_v of l i\'(- soils and two li:ll1_L'.'ili(']'S, .T:1ni(~s, .l:u-k, and Ivan. .\I:ih(-I and |.\':1 at il()IlH'2. Frmik 01' '[`0i'(mt0, zunl Quinn with[ tho Czllllldiilll f'oi'r'(-s in Frzun-0: also \ EIIIUIIL l\\U ll1UlIlll.\ iI'.;U. up lll'ilI \ uh` 0110 si.s`t(*1', .\il'>'. ["11-rl J1. LiHi(`il:|i('>'. of L05 .`\l1;.!'Ci(`S, Culifnrnizi. 'l'1n- |'uu- eral took ])i:l('(' on .\':1iui'tl:i_\' :1H(-i'- noon frmu Um 1'zuuil_\' ]'('.\'ili('lI('(' in St. :\iidi'ow's (~mm-tm'_\', Rm`. '|`. A. Syniin-,:'ton, 0| tho i)l'(`.x'i)`\'i'('l'i:|ll church, (`0l1lill('i,ill`.. .' the .\'('l'\'i('(`.\' zit the limno and f_'.'l :l\'('. i'li(- ]mllht-:u'- n In .1...` I 1` vii- HUD. I She should not dispute with him at every point and. above all. should nev- er say or think `I cnn t, but, on the other hand. she should not hesitate to I l ask any question i that Comes to her. ` "` She should know the `reason why for every move she makes. and no false shame at displayixig ignorzmce should prevent her from asking even what may seem 9. foolish question. '1-us n uvnrnnrs nncrnvrnu flxn n-nv-1-7, IV uat. When a woman eiigages the serv- ices of a professional teacher her whole ` * * attention" should be given to nding out everything she can in the time at her disposal. If she will do this assiduously and will practice between lessons what she has learned she will soon become well grounded in the rudiments of the game. " ` " Golf is a game that requires a great deal of i practice at all stages, even when one ranks as a really good player. " " ` Y? nnn Inrnvnu fn cfnn fn hnl har- u|a._\ a\:UL.u u Ivuuau \`lll.'.3Ll\)1l. g i lullln HE G. lU(1ll_)f EUULL 1llU._V CL: '- "If one learns to stand. to hold her , club. to make her swing and to time her stroke correctly she will nd that , lshe has achieved good form without [ being aware or it, but no one can obr taiu `good form` by trying to cultivate . ` it for its own sake." * * "' ` l From the Enemy. Security" has the same meaning in the military world as elsewhere. We properly think of the security of our persons, our property, our families, in connection with the term. In the mili- tary World the family, or community. being so much larger. the word secu- rity" acquires additional dignity. A hnrlw nf H-Anne in nnrnn 1': nrnfnr-far`! Lines by Which `Ihey Are Protected |.AL_\ l.1\.'l1U1lCD GUUALIUUKIA UAEUILQ. I A body of troops in camp is protected !(made secure; by the use of groups I placed between the enemy and the l camp. We were told by a bee expert 1 in Arizona that :1 limited number of 9 bees remained in the vicinity of the l hive. They were quick to observe and resist (the two great duties of an out- i post) any intruder. \Vn c-hnnlzl I.-nnnv Hun nor!-Ina nF fhnan [JUBL] ALA: LLIL We should know the names of these groups. F`m`thest away is the line that sees and reports what it sees. but can oer only a limited resistance. This is called the line of observation" or the line of outgunrds." In rear of the line of olitguards we have larger groups placed at greater distances. These are called suppoi-rs." This is the line that lights. This is the line that makes all preparations for ghting (or resisting). It is called the ``line of supports" or the line of resistance." We have one far- : uul.'I.. ther and last line of groups, which is ' still larger and occupies still greater I distances than the two we have just ' discussed. This is the safety valve and is called the "reserve." or the line of reserves.-From "The Plattsburg Man. ual." Father : Denition. I Tommy--Pop, what is n glnttonl Tommy's Pop-A glutton. my son. is n grown mnn who can out alnmst :1:-' much as u. small boy."--1 hiludc1phi:1 Record. I Early Diplomats to Turkey. Some 01' the early diplomats accred- ited to Constantinople had unpleasant | experiences even in times of peace. In 1673 the grand vizier, having inter- cepted some French dispatches, tried to borrow the cipher of the embassy. _ Delaliziye. the iii-st Sec-1'ct:u'y. who re- fused to accede to this request. was thrown into prison. where he was bas- tinadoed and all his teeth were broken. Louis XIV. was then at the height of his power, yet no reprisals were made for this treatment of his representa- tive. Until the middle of the eight- ieenth centur_\' the foreign envoys in Constantinople were under close super- vision. They were forbidden to visit one nnothei-`s houses or to meet else- whe re. I Nails and Screws. A nail not clrivotl entirely in and which has become so rusted that it cannot be withdrawn Kvithotlt brcnl:ing n lmmmer handle will come out easily if it is struck a smart blow lirst. The szuue holds true with :1 screw. If it will not turn out try turning it in i-st. Tliosc suggestions may not ulwnyra work, but many times the trouble may be overcome by their use.-Po::ulur Science Monthly. Short Sermons. Bishop S:un'm`d Olmsted of Denver is noted for the l)1'c\`it_\' of his summons. 1 Coxl-,:rutulnl'ed ut 11 ton on his happy X quality of being In-icl`. Bishop Olmsted smiled and said: 1 ur\.., -n -___. 12..-; I:IIlll\'lI` "\FII|||I\`|.Ill`_' Lll\' 3\'|\II'\'.` ill the u 1':1\'('. '|`h(- pnllh -:11`-| ors w(-1'0 B. l{hin(-hzn`t. J. I`). I .!'.i.<,1 Isuzu-. Sutxmh-rs, .l:mu~.~< IIvIul(-r.~`m1.i `William Quinn,um1Jmn(~:: Cuhl.-_ Many ho21uti1'ul floral tributes wvm sent by .s_\'1npatlni7.in_g~ t'1-it-mls.