"Â¥YÂ¥etho‘rt you‘d got a ‘sucker,‘ didâ€" n‘t yc Mr. ‘Opton?" he cried derisive triumi. "But you‘ve met yer match this ime, you creepin‘ tripeâ€"‘ound. Ye‘llind a bit more glassâ€"cleanin‘ to keeper occupied in there if yer care to g busy with them old jars, but I shorn‘t get strikin‘ too many matches, becise I‘ve got a gas pipe coupled up, ancwe might just turn it on so as yorcan see wot we do to the pore litt doggies an‘ pussycats w‘en we wats to send ‘>m to sleep painlessly." Arim chuckle followed the threat, ar the detective could just hear someâ€" or whispering. There was an ominous pise, and then another voice addressâ€" e himâ€"the voice of Galesbourne. "Well, Inspector," it said. "I just anted to say goodâ€"bye. You were so Usy talking to Smith that you didn‘t otice me watching you from the back K# the window. That was rather a ‘lumsy omission, wasn‘t it? But, after all, asphyxiation‘s only painful for the first few moments, my dear fellow; so be thankful it‘s not worse." Hopton flung himself against the g@oor in impotent fury, cursing and yellâ€" ing until he tired himself out, in the hope of making someone hear, but the stout boards resisted all his »fforts. At last he ceased these futile attempts to regain his freedom, and leaned, pantâ€" ng and exhausted, in the corner. From the room outside he could hear the vague sounds of a heated argument beâ€" tween several persons, amongst which were a woman‘s tones, highâ€"pitched and pleading. How Shall I Get Rid of Him? "For God‘s sake, don‘t do it, Tom," she begged. "Don‘t add any more to the list! The first was bad enough; fut . . At this point Galesbourne broke in angrily : "That‘s the Yyle," commented Hopâ€" ton unintélligertly, as he looked eagerâ€" ly round for awy sign of Smith. "Must be a funny 30170' gime, yours, guyâ€"nor, with all thxaxr7 fishes and rabbits an‘ wot nots." "Ah!"agreeéf the other. "It is that, an‘ no _'mis ._ _ YÂ¥cu might just go through int larder there, an‘ fetch the teaâ€"tin Wikle I‘m layin‘ the things." "Roight y@jre, boss," replied Hopton, as ho got uU d went to the door inâ€" dicated. "MWf‘ere?" Hopton expressed his thanks and followed his benefactor through the door behind the ccunter, down a short mustyâ€"smelling passage, packed on either side with empty cages and stacks of mes], and eventually found himself in the drab little living room. "Squat ezvous,‘ invited Mr. FProst genially, $ he busied himself with the teapot. " n ‘ave it ready. Me missus is out the pictures, but we can carry n all right without ‘er." a words on how and what to starch printâ€" ed on the label. Experts spent months preparing the starching instructions your grocer hasn‘t Ivory Starch in stock send us his nume and address and we will see that you are supplied. 8St. Lawrence Starch Co. Ltd., Port naturalist. Patch these matches, and "That‘s } place," answered â€" the ) on the shelf at the end," you‘ll find The detedve caught the box, openâ€" ed thr doorand, striking a light, walkâ€" ed into t@#larder and began to hunt prister. Hardly had he got faÂ¥ly overhe threshold than the door "®as slamprd behind him and an exâ€" clamatiomf savage delight made him realize th he had fallen into a palpâ€" able trapnd was fairly caught. Swingâ€" ing roun he shouted to his captor to release .m, and hammered on the stout p22is with his fists; all to no purposehowever, for it was heavily paddedand his furious assault proâ€" duceq jpactically no sound. And then, from te other side of the door, he heard ie mocking voice of Mr. Ikey Frost for all types of fabrics and these are now rinted on every New Ivory Laundry tarch package for your convenience. learn how to "build up" oftâ€"washed table linens with a renewing solutionâ€" the directions are on the package. If Grocers Cheering Laundry Starching Directions on Label "I‘ll just ‘ave A look an‘ see if it suits me," Frost anDounced, going out and inspecting the results critically. He scemed quite satisfied and reâ€" turned with hand buried in his the promiseu sapPnNce and nanded it over, "I‘m stickler fer a bargain, laddie, but TH admit you‘ve earned yer tanner, and earned it well. T‘l give you a cup 0‘ lea as well, if you‘ll come through into the sittin‘ room. The ketth‘s on the boil, so you won‘t ‘ave to wait long." MOoNXDAY. JULY fllésm , Ontario By John C. Woodiwiss PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT d work," he said, as he produced omised ‘sixpence and handed it "I‘m stickler fer a bargain, but Tl admit you‘ve earned yer EFBONY TORSO our grocerto}/you â€"that he at last has a Lackage :{ «ndry star with full inâ€" siruciion s label? It‘s the old Ivery Launâ€" dry Starch with a brand new blue and white label and overz 8600 nted on the "Good ‘eavens, yes!" retorted the naturalist peevishly. "But I don‘t want that woman ‘angin‘ about and ‘oldin‘ things up. You‘d better take ‘er away, Tom, and you can take the old chap as well. Leave me quite alon»e, ang I‘ll settle the matter tout suite." "That‘s wot we‘ll do, then," came the harsh tones of Ikey Frost above the general hum of conversation. . "You leave ‘im to me boys, and clear out." "You can manage alone?" inquired Galesbourne. "Look out this one doesn‘t wriggle off, old son," warned the padre, "All right," agreed the woman, and the conversation was now carried on in such low tones that the detective could distinguish nothing further. He had overheard enough, however, to realize that his span of life was likely to be cut pretty short unless he could manage to escape, and striking a match, began eagerly to examine his prison. He soon found it was nothing but a long cupboard with floor and walls of cement and no window. At the far end were some shelves covered with empty glass jars and bottles, but beâ€" yond this, the place was bare. The door was padded with felt, roughly held in position by tinâ€"tacks, and seemâ€" d utterly impregnable. Hopton had learned to estimate the possibilities of a situation pretty acâ€" curately, and three minutes‘ examinaâ€" tion made him understand there was no hope of escape and that he might just as well settle down and accept the inevitable. For some time he crouched in darkness, waiting with nerves on edge, whil> the men next door discussâ€" his fate. At last he heard the sound of chairs being noisily pushed back as if the conâ€" ference were ended, while his captors‘ voices woere raised to an audible pitch. "Very well," agreed Galesbourne eagerly. "The sooner we get moving the> better, as far as I can see." "Quite so," chuckled the villainous proprietor. "I‘m an expert at destroyâ€" in‘ animals painlesslyâ€"‘specially rats and such vermin." "You can trust me," the other reâ€" marked with pompous assurance. "Well, so long then, old son, and don‘t start putting it across him until you‘ve given me a chance to get tha ‘squeamish brigade‘ out of the way. It‘s quite dark clutside, so we‘re not likely to be spotted," said the vicar decidedly. "So long," answered Frost. ‘Yer can come back in an hour and it‘ll be all over." "Righto, old man." Hopton heard the door bang after the departing desperado, and almost held his breath to catch any further indiâ€" cations as to his fate. More Murder The prisoner made no answer, and his tormentor‘s voice went on mockâ€" ingly: For a time thers was eomplete silâ€" ence, as if his executioner were thinkâ€" ing out the manner in which he would best be able to exterminate his vicâ€" tim. At last he heard the sound of shuffling footsteps and the clinking of glass as if something were being poured into a container and then, with startâ€" ling suddeness, Frost‘s voice began to speak. "In ten minutes you‘ll be dead, Inâ€" spector ‘Opton," he announced with malevolent glee. ‘"It‘s a queer thing that such a brilliant officer as you should come to such a stick end thrclugh a little slip, isn‘t it? Still, it‘s the same little slip wot often lands some pore bloke on the drop; and the luck can‘t always go your way, can it 2" "Well, I‘m sorry to disagree, but you‘ll find it won‘t work,. I‘ve got a pretty gocd experience in these matters: and it won‘t come off,. I‘ve tried it befor>»." "Very well, then, we must think out something else," remarked Galesbourne, after what was evidently a thoughtful pause, "You‘d ‘better clear out, my dear, and leave jus to decide something as quick as we can in case Hopton‘s pals find where he‘s gone and call in to look for him." "Pifle, man, they‘ll have to," cried Galesbourne. "We‘ve got to gas him, there‘s no compromise." "What d‘you suggest, then? tioned the other grudgingly. "Anythin‘ except gassin‘ ‘im," replied the naturalist. "But the smell 0‘ coa) gas they won‘t stand; I knows that from bitter experience." "Same as usual," suggested the perâ€" son addressed, sourly. "That‘s jlust the point, old pal, 1 can‘t .. . not if we gas ‘im. They won‘t so much as look at ‘im.‘ ; "That‘s nothing new, my dear, you never damned well do," retorted the padre fiercely. "Just you leave the management of these little jobs to people who‘ve got a little more gut: and understand the risks they‘re takâ€" ing, and shut that mouth of yours, or you‘ll be landing us all in the dock." "I‘ve been thinkin‘, Tom, it‘ll neve: do to gas ‘im,‘ y‘know," said Tkey Prost. "If you do that, ‘ow the dickens shall I get rid of ‘im?" "Very well, then, I won‘t say another word," the woman went on resignedly "But remember, I don‘t agree!" "BShut up, curse you! D‘you hear what I say? D‘you want the old man and me to get scragged, you fool? That rat in there‘s got encugh evidence to swing the whole darned issue; or it won‘t take him long to get it, now he knows where we‘re hiding." A chorus of assent from several other men greeted this remark. Let me advise yer to bresthe deep quesâ€" If the gland is broken down it is usually removed by surgery, but naturâ€" ally the physician or surgeon does not like removing any lymph glands beâ€" :ause "every gland that is needlessly removed weakens by just so much the ability of the systsam to protect itself against all infections. However, it is a serious mistake to allow enlarged glands to cause such inflammation of the surâ€" rounding tissues as to make it necesâ€" sary to remove parts of mijuscles with the possibility during operation of inâ€" juring important nerves and blood vesâ€" sels." (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Inflamed Lumps in the Neckâ€"Treated by Xâ€"Ray W have all seen children with a lump in the neckâ€"an enlarged lymphâ€" atic gland, ‘The gland is really a filâ€" ter which filters out poisons from the lymph and then allows the poison to go back ints the blood stream in small amounts so that system can absorb it gradually. Thus in infected tonsils it is not unusual for these swollen zlands to hold some of the poison withâ€" in their tissues, for as long as two years after the tonsils have been reâ€" moved. Now a swollen gland can be a source of gradual poisoning of the system particularly if the youngster is run down, had infection in teeth, tonsils, sinuses, or has tuberculosis. It is often of help to him physically therefore to have gland come down to its normal size again. "Sixtyâ€"two children with acute ceérâ€" vical adenitisâ€"inflamed lumps in the neckâ€"were treated with small doses of Xâ€"rays. Resolutionâ€"complete healâ€" ingâ€"occurred in 52 cases while in nine there was pus formation. In a group of 21 properly controlled patients in hospital who were treated by Xâ€"rays, 17 were cured, as opposed to 10 treatâ€" ted by other measures, Pus formaâ€" tion resulted in only three of the 21 cases treated by Xâ€"rays and pus formaâ€" tion resulted in seven of the 10 treated otherwise." I am speaking of the above series of cases written for this high standing journal because there are some physiâ€" cians who have not had suhc satisâ€" factory results from Xâ€"ray treatments. Health Booklets Available Eight helpful booklets by Dr. Barton are now available for readers of The Advance. They are: Eating Your Way to Health;: Why Worry About Your Heart: Neurosis; The Common Cold; Overweight and Underweight; Allergy or Being Sensitive to Foods or Other Substances; Scourge (gonorrhea and syphilis) ; and How Is Your Blood Presâ€" ure? These booklets may be obtained by sending 10 Cents for each one deâ€" sired, to cover cost of service and hnanâ€" dling, to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning The Advance, Timmins. When the gland is actively inflamed â€"adenitisâ€"causing pain or distress, the use of. the Xâ€"ray is now being used and Drs. Samuel Hurwitz and Sidney N. Zuckerman, University of California, report their experiences in the Journal of Pediatrics. As he gave this grim advice there was a strange hissing sound, and the detective became conscious of a queer imell . . . sweet and sickening . . . that nade him choke and splutter. In a econd he had struck a match and saw he end of a small metal pipe protrudâ€" ng from under the door. He fell on cais knees and jammed his handkerâ€" ‘hief over it to prevent the nauseating tuff from flooding in and overpowerâ€" ng him. His manoeuvre was followed y a grunt of fury from Frost and the ube was instantly dragged away. Hopâ€" on knew he had merely protracted he torture of slow asphyxiation and Â¥vaited for the next attempt. His brain vas already reeling from the effects of he gas. And then, just as he had beâ€" un to abandon hop», he heard his ormentor give a half stifled cry of istonishment and horror. The exclamaâ€" on was followed by a crash and the ound of a desperate struggle. Crockâ€" TY was shattered and furniture was werthrown as the combatants fought ut their battle.. Then came the thud f a falling body, and a complete and errifying silence. The grim stillness vas at last broken by tne sound of a ow, bestial chuckle of satisfied exâ€" iltation and Hopton strained his ears o catch some fresh development on his tragedy, but nothing further hapâ€" sened. The strange, innuman cry had innerved him, used as he was to horâ€" ‘ors: but, after a while, he regained i grip on himself and struck another natch. The first thing he saw was a hin trickle of something that came ‘rom under the door and was quickly forming into a sinister pool at his feet . . . something red and horrible that instantly told its hideous tale. Murder had been done! "The Xâ€"ray treatment is a most valuâ€" able aid to the treatment of acute ceryvâ€" ical adenitis in children. It is the method of choice in all patience with marked glandular swelling." and it‘ll be over all the sooner To be continued) of Poutr $ Ebat Bodp For the benefit of all the pupilis conâ€" cerned it is the wish of the board that all should know that the awards were not made solely on the academic standâ€" ing, tiut other factors were taken into consideration, those factors being of such a nature that the intentions and desires of Mr. Schumacher are met with. â€"Percy A. Boyce, secretary. One other award was held over until next year, and will be awarded in June, 1939, provided the pupil makes his grade. Tin Dollar Scholarships were awardâ€" ed: Constantine Mangotich (condiâ€" tional September Test), Rosa Boytos, Ruby Nilson. Seven Dollar and Fifty Cents scholâ€" irships were awarded to: Laura Bomâ€" bardisr, Sybil Wong, Bobby O‘Donnelt, John Scullion. Part II (of the scholarships awarded 1937) is as follows: Fifteen Dollar Book Scholarships were awarded to: Harry Thompson, John Sisik, Clara Butkovich, Louise Delich. This column today is devoted to the "little folk" because Mrs. Kay Bailey, of Blackpool, England, has kindly sent a charming poem for them. But that does not mean that mother and dad cannot enjoy the poeinm as yell, for you know, mother and dad, that when you are reading fairy tales to the children, you are really giving yourself a treat. And "The Fairy Coachâ€"maker" will be a special treat, to complete the holiday enjoyment that has just gone. The Fairy Coachâ€"Maker" (by Kay Bailey) I had a great surprise toâ€"day Met charming Mr. Squirrel, Who makes the Fairies‘ coaches gay In a workâ€"shop named "The Whirl" At the last meeting of the board zoverning tlm> Frederick W. Schuâ€" macher "Book Scholarships" open to the Entrance Classes of Schumacher Public School, the following awards were made: Ten Dollars scholarships were awardâ€" ed to: Bruno Bertol, Vera Jenkins, Mary Sarkotich, Inoz Fregonese. If You Like About Schumacher Book Scholarship Awards Made of the F. W. Schumacher Scholarships. The favourite drive down a moonâ€"lit Each coach is drawn by fireflies six Held firm by spiderâ€"webby traces, A cricketbone whip the driver flicks Is lashed with plated filmy laces. He told me small greyâ€"coated gnats Make drivers really clever, (Whose wives comb pollen into mats; Brew nectarâ€"sweetest ever). All drivers and the serving men Wear moonâ€"shine hatâ€"bands like Grasshopper wing the cover made And down from a moth cocoon Formed cushions that shall never fade By the silvery gleam of the moon their collars. (A secret; made by Jenny Wren Who works for love and not for dolâ€" lars). beam "T‘we»n smiling Pixies formed in rows. While Elves land Imps in Cclutfitis clean The shell of half a hazelâ€"nut Was polished by the sun With four wee wheels so roundly cut For spokes had silk threads spun. I wish you could have been there too The lovely sights to see; Ssome brand new chariots were on view Atrimmed in filigree Toronto Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with fireproof granules. They give vital fire protection from chimâ€" ney sparks and flying embers With Toronto Asphailt Shingles your home has double protectionâ€"protection from fire and protection from the most severe weather conditions. They give years and years of satisfactory service. Head Office, Schumacher, Phone 708. FELDMAN TIMBER CO., LTD. (By A. H.) The fyles of The Advance twenty years ago give ample evidence of the interest always taken by this paper in the air service. One of the items in The Advance of June 26th, 1918, will be of special interest. ‘"The first Royal Air Mail service in Canmda," says The Advance, "was inaugurated on June 23rd, between Montreal and Toronto. when Capt. Byran Heck, of the Royal Air Force, took a batch of mail on his return trip from Montreal. He made the trip in about five hours. The reguâ€" lar mail service takes about double that time. Capt, Heck was not attempting to make record time, but rather, giving attention to doing the trir in a way ‘that could be easily maintained during indinary conditions in future." tova, representative in the United States of the People‘s Republic of Finâ€" land. According to the representative, the Finnish people had been temporâ€" arily defeated by the Pinnish aristoâ€" cracy in conjunction with the German army. ‘"The fight is not ended," he said. "The great majority of the Finâ€" nish people awaits the first opportunâ€" ity to drive out the German invaders, and the day of reckoning will come soon. The representative reviewed the political history of Pinland to make "A sad and unusual accident ocâ€" curred on Saturday last at Moneta," says The Advance twenty years ago, "When Mrs. Furlan Onecleto was faâ€" tally burned while working around a stove,. She had a light silk dress on and it is thought that in some way the dress took fire and before help could reach her she was so seriously burned that she died within twelve hours, passâ€" ing away at the Cottage hospital early on Sunday morning. Among the partiâ€" cularly sad features of the accident is the fact that Mrs. Oneclato was only twenty years of age and had only been married a few months." "With the end of. this â€" month of June," said Th Advance twenty years ago, "the stockbroking office of Homer L. Gibson Co., in Timmins, will be closed. Homer L. Gibson‘s office was one of the first stockbroking offices in the camp, and it has always been a centre of interest to the people here, upâ€"toâ€"date methods and courtesy being features of its service. Recently, howâ€" aver, the condition of the markets and business in general has made the conâ€" tinuance of the office here impractical and so Mr. Gibson decided to close it down for the present. With the return of more normal conditions later on, the office will no doubt be reâ€"opened." The work of national registration in Timmins twenty years ago was carried out smoothly, quisctly and successfully. The deputy registrars and assistants handled their work effectively.. The total registration was estimated at over 3000. Rey. Alibert Marchant, formerly of South Porcupine was married at Cochâ€" rane on June 19, 1918, to Miss Mary Alice Switzer, of Hunta, Ont, The ceremony took place in the Preâ€"Catheâ€" dral, the Right Rev. Bishop Anderson officiating. In The Advance twenty years ago, at the request of many local citizens of Finnish origin, the position of the peoâ€" ple of Finland in general in regard to the war was given. The Advance pubâ€" lished an interview with Senteri Nuorâ€" \v-v P EP C T C T e Cw B BE P uP on uP OO uP Oe ECC CC ‘T wenty Y ears Ago ‘From The Porcupine Advance Fyles ; I‘ve promised to go back again To learn more Fairy News I‘ll take a camera and a pen To send you all some views. And then they all join hands and sing As the procession passes through. Titania goes to meet her King At Fairy Ring, (one edged with blu»). All the little cloaks and fairy dresses From soft coloured wings are made. Veils of gassamer over their tresses Add beauty to the cavalceade, Play games until the first. coach shows. The St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday norning at 10 o‘clock when ouise Winnifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Cochrane became. the bride of Mr. Walter Eric Lockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockett, of Timâ€" mins. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing perâ€" formed the ceremony in the presence of many friends. The regretta‘b)le thing is that many retailers never put freight on this train â€"never send information about themâ€" selves to those who want information. It is ncot that thess retailers have no information to send;; it is just that they regard the freight rate as being too high, or that they are unwilling to perform the simple labour of assemblâ€" ing and parcelling a quantity of inforâ€" mation for despatch on the railway train which is their local newspaper. stops it leaves the freight carried by it â€"the advertisements of local retailers and national advertisers. This sort of freightâ€"which is informationâ€"is welâ€" comed. Indeed it is definitely looked forâ€"awaited with genuine interest. It is valuable freight, for it gives recipâ€" ients of it information which will econâ€" omize their time and their money. The bride who was becomingly atâ€" tired was attended by her sister, Miss Lila Marion Smith, and the groomsâ€" man was Mr. Ernest Victor Brander. The subject of the sketch in The Advance twenty years ago under the heading "Prominent in the Porcupine," was Mr. C. B. Morgan, Township of Tisdale councillor, 1918. It was noted that Mr. Morgan was a real oldâ€"timer of the North, coming to Cobalt in 1909 and to the Porcupine in 1911, about three months before the big fire. In The Advance twenty years ago apprared a front page article describâ€" ing one of Moluntjoy township‘s sucâ€" cessful farmers, Mr. J. D. Charron, whose farm was about one and a quarâ€" ter miles up the river on the Governâ€" ment road on the other side of the Mattagami. ‘The Advance referred to oats grown on Mr. Charron‘s farm. From 12 bushels put in he garnsred 108 bushels on 4 acres. The oats were of fine type, wellâ€"headed, and were between 3‘% and 4 feet high. He was equally successful with barley and poâ€" tatoes. Two gold bricks shipped by the Lake Shore Mine twenty years ago had a value of $45,000. They represented the mine‘s output for May. (Renfrew Mercury) A newspaper is a carrier, much the same as a freight train. Its pages can be likened to freight cars. The newsâ€" paper, like a railway train, goes over a rclute, stopping at all stationsâ€"the staâ€" tions being the homes of subscribers. At every home where the newspaper the country‘s attitude understandable Wedding at St. Matthew‘s Church Friday Morning Compares Newspaper to Train Carrying Freight The beautiful colours and blends of nature are reproâ€" duced in Toronto Asphalt Shingles. â€" Briar, Sunset and Clover blends are outstanding in their charm and will greatly enhance the appearance of any home. Call in and let us show you samples of this exceptwnally fine roofing. Estimates gladly given. They may be finâ€" anced under the Home Improvement Plan. 392 SHERBOURNE ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4138 5T. REGIS EVERY ROOM is an outside room, highâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from EKaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"â€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILY W H EN YOU‘RE IN TORONT Sl‘al,’ al t/ze Mill Office, Timmins, Phone 709 The bride was charmingly attired in an ensemble of turquoise blue heavy silk, with brown accessories and bouâ€" quet of roses and lilyofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. Grimshaw, who wore an orchid enâ€" semble with white accessories, and bouquet similar to that of the bride. The services at the Timmins United Church on July 10th, 17th and 24th will be conducted by Rev. Milton sanderâ€" son, of St. Cuthberts United Church, Toronto, chairman of the Toronto West Presbytery, who will be in charge of the church here while the minister, Rev. Mr. Mustard, is on holiday. A quiet wedding took place at the manse of the United Church on Thursâ€" day evening at 8 »m. when Rev. W. M. Mustard united in marriage Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cotcher, of 206 Balsam street south, and Mr. William Hampton, of South Porecurine. Mr. and Mrs. Cotcher spent the weekâ€"end outâ€"ofâ€"town and are makâ€" ing their home in Timmins at 206 Balâ€" sam south. The bride is a popular offiâ€" cer of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club and the best wishes will go to both the bride and groom from their many friends in the town and district, The pest is difficult to control, since it feeds by succking the sap from the foliage and not by eating the leaf itself. The best control method is to spray or dust with nicotine. If Bordeaux mixâ€" ture is being used on the grape vines tor othe diseases, then add nicotine sulâ€" phate to it at the rate of one pint to 100 gallons of spray. The spray should be applied about the time the newly forming grapes begin to touch one anâ€" other. Gunning for the grape leafthopper Year after year the grape leafâ€"hopper plagus the commercial grape grower, as well as the home gardener who careâ€" fully tends a few pet grape vines. When attacked by this pest the grape leaves turn a light greenishâ€"yellow, the vines lack vigor, and the entire plant takes on a runâ€"down appearance. The grape leathopper, greatly enâ€" larged, is illustrated in this gardenâ€" graph. These small, but very active inâ€" sects, are usually found on the underâ€" side of the grape leaves. They are pale yellow in colour with red spots. The groom was attended by Mr Joseph Grimshaw. Wedding Thursday Evening at Timmins Miss Isobel Cotcher and Mr. Wm. Hampton, Married. Revy. Milton Sanderson to be Here During July WEATHER PROTECTION FIRE PROTECTION LASTING BEAUTY PACGER