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j>^..'iMi^^ik â- rj^r-t-'-'V HABEAS AND CORPUS BLESSED BY LAW r â- Â«, [ t •41% - T -T In San Francisco, where the mayor launched a campaign against pigeons in Civic Center, M. brazen blue pigeon, above, fearlessly laid an tgg 1h a judge's chamber in City Hall on April 12. A day later she deposited another egg in the same spot. Court employees turned their backs on the anti- pigeon drive and provided a makeshift nest. The judge even issued an order threatening con- tempt action against anyone who disturbed the nest. When two little iquabs, right, appear- ed one morning, they were promptly dabbed "Habeaa" and "Corpus." Thar Ttuk The Sons <A Uary fcMom botkw. For they have inherited that f««4 part; â- at the Sent «l Martha favor Ihair mother Of the carvfal loul and 1h« tronhM heart Aa4 because the lost her tempar once, A»i becaaac ifac was rude ta the Lord her Gaeat, Ver Sons 'matt wait upon Mary'i Sons, World withoat end, reprieve, ar real It ia their ear* In all the agea ta talce The buffet and cot hion the tfaock. It ia their care that the gear engages; ' It U their care that the switdiea lock. It it, their care that the wheels raa trttly; It it then' aare to embark aad entrain. Tally, transport, and deliver 4aly The Sons of Mary by ]im4 and main. â€" feom "The Sons of ^lartha" by Aadyard Kipling. liiiiels Real An implement aalesman stopped bit car alongside a field where a farmer was plowing, a plodding ball hitched to the old-fashioned aietdboard. He had just got nicely launched iato a sales' talk on modern farm- lag machinery when the farmer held up his hand. He pointed down the field to where a row of open doora in a long implement^hed di- vulged a couple of tractors, a one- \way cultivator, a combine and other Undred faim machines. The -salesman was dumbfounded. Taking 'oR his hat to scratch his head, he exclaimed incredulously: "Well, what are you using this iball for?" The farmer gave the salesman a long look, spit over the plow- handles and said: "I jest want to hnprees upon this critter that -tfnve'a .other things in tile be- eides Tomanoe.'!" A boy .and his nu>ther stood look- ing at a dentist's showcase. "If I had to have false teeth, mother, Vd take thit stl," «aid the small boy, feinting. "Hush, Willie," said his mother, •"Haven't I toM yon not to pick â- your teetln ia public?" hronicles ^ingerParm ^ (jwcrvdoUrve P. Cle^rke There is a wild wind blowing aad I'm not Hldng h one bit. It isn't a cold wind bat h it awfully rough. Maybe I shouldn't grumble when I don't have to be out ia it very much, but even hi the house it jaat about givct mc the creeps. Aad of course it does make a dif- ference even if one does stay ia- doort . . . the egg maa calls and before I can stop it the door blows back on its hinge*. Partner hails m* from outside to help him with a little >ob and I -don't hear him for the wind. Bob says â€" "Watch for John â€" he may be in this afternoon.'* But unless I happen 1o look out at exactly the right minute I won't know whether John comes in or not. That is what the wind does to a farming area. The men here are halfway through seeding. Probably they would have been finished except for being hindered first by rain and then a breakdown with the tractor. I shall be glad when they are through â€" all these rush jobs tort of keep everyor>e on edge. Lost time during seeding â€" even only half a day â€" can make a lot of dif- ference to the growth and harves- ting of a crop. Yesterday 1 went to Toronto â€" enough to see a friend in hospital and back again. It was my first trip this year. .\s usual I wondered how any one could five in the city. But I also came to the Conclusion that it would be awful to live in the country and work i the city â€" if it meant driving in everydav' a-s so many .do. No W'Onder there are 90 many people with a heart con- dition'! or instance, at one of the •intersection where there w*s a «!gn â€" "No left turn" â€" ^^the feOow ahead of us stuck out his hand and wheeled gaily off to the left. On the Queen Elizabeth another fel- low drove inr five or fix miles on the oiit-siile traffic lane so that other motorists bad to pa«« him on his wroB^ side. Near home there vvas a car in the ditch that liad caught fire and was still smoul- By Ton Gregory L.AWNMOWEM SEEM TOM a aAvoaiTE target for pkt- TV TMievu WHCN Txe aAiuoE oooa « Lcrr open, for «afk- KEEP<N« yOua LAWNMOWI.R CAN se LOCKED aECURtLV ai TWEEN TWO tTUDS IN THt OARAOE. At ILLUSTRATED. A^ FRAME aCTWtEN THE (TUOS AT THE EOTTOM EXTEND* OUT FAR EN0U6H TO ACCOMOOATI THE MOWER, WHILE ANOTHER atKCE IS NAILEO BETWEEN TME STUDS AND NOTCHED TD TAKE THE HANDLE WHICH )l HELD IN FLAC^ »V a HA»a AND PADLOCK ^~ . a â-  â-  â- â-  . â-  i/ i ^ M "' ** â€" l~ \^S â€" listttt-* â€" H~' ^ ! -? ;^i i l^-t v\ 1 m i >=i>.Hn dcring. Yes, there is plenty of op- portunity to see thrills and spills on a one-hour drive along our high- wayi. And yet, just the day before, we had been out lookipg at a car with the idea of making a purchase. As it happened the man who wanted to sell the car was away but came home while we were waiting. He came along the road driv ng at seventy or seventy five ni.p.h. â€" with the "rad" boiling like a tea- kettle. Needless to say we didn't want that car! But I guess we shall have to get one of some kind â€" a I'^'tO is about as much as our budget budget will stand â€" but not off the used car lot if w-^ can help it. Any offers? l)ur little halt-ton pick-up is the handiest thing to have around on the farm, but it is a long way from being a pleasure car. Last week I even had to take it ont once or twice with a barrel of fuel oil in the back! That is becau ; Bob uses the pick-up as a portable re- fuelling station for his tractor. Part- ner gets annoyed if lie sees me go out with the true' loaded- â€" but it doesn't worry me at all â€" just so long as I don't have anvlhing 'oily in the cab with me. Ax that I would draw the line. Otherwise I don't mind â€" I never have heen ever-burdened wiih false pride. On our way home from Toronto we came through one of those new housing surveys w her. a friend of ours is waiting for his new lionie to be completed. I suppose nlo^t of the houses that we saw were around nine or ten thousand dollars and a^ w-e looked them over I wondt-red how many of them would still be standing by the time they a ere paid for! Of course, they will have all the latest, built-in stream-lined conveniences which is what attracts people today â€" and one couldn't ask for anything nicer â€" if they are built 1,1 last. 1 wonder ... For my part I would sooner have an older house in a more settled area and fis it up to suit myself. But it is a good thing we are not all alike or there would be little e.xpansion or pro- gress in this world. Speaking of houses reminds me of the modern way of moving which I heard about only recently. Neigh- bours of ours are moving down to Montreal. I imagined them having an awful time packing and crating, ready for the job. To my surprise I learnt that the movers do it all and unless they do the packing themselves they will not accept responsibility for loss or breakage in transit. It seemed so strange to go ito a house, knowing the people were moving out and sec everything ttill in place, except the curtains! New Gadgets and Inventions You'll Probably Be Seeing ELECTRIC RAZOR. Electric razor housed in plastic that shaves we: with regular blades in a "side- to-S!ile" reciprocating motion. Ra- zor is motivated by an electro- magnetic drive. Power consump- tion Z watts. Said to be practically noiseless and to create no radio intererence. Driven element is po'.vered by a cylindrically shaped permanent magnet which is affixed to the gold-plated head. Can be removed for blade changing and cleaning. LOW-COST VAPORIZER. Germ-killing vapor, particles of which. are said to penetrate and kill airborne microbes that cause res- ftiratory maladies is now available to public in simple, inexpensive form. .Makers claim vaporizer is easy to work and vapor can be dis- c'rarged instantly in any room. Is said to be effective for six to eight hour-. .\LUMINUM PIGMENT. Alu- miniim pigment, using aluminum particles as base, provides new paints which otter positive protec- tion against mold and rot in all climates. Is manufactured in paste form: 2 lbs. of pigment mixed with 1 gal. of usual aluminum paint said to provide ma.\imura prot*Ciion. Is claimed to be perfectly safe â€" will not affect food, animals or poultry. Also works well on metals and ot'ier non-organic surfaces. MODEL HOME KIT. A-PIan," model home kit. "Build- enables 001 LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren WATCHING AND PRAYING IN GETHSEMANE Mark 14:32-42 Golden Text:â€" Watch ye and pray, iest ye enter into temptation. The spirit trulv is readv. but the flesh is weak. Mark 14:38. "Gethsemane" will always be re- membered as the place of great agony of Jesus. Here bore upon Him the full realization of His mission. It was not the prospect of death thai brought the bloody tv. .-at to His brow, but the bearing of -. 'e sins of men. In this hour when He craved and needed human sympathy most, his disciples fell asleep. He asked them to watch and pray, but three limes He re- turned to find them sleeping. Said He, "The spirit truly is ready, but the flesh is iveak.'' Je^us knew the truth of that tta.enient in His own experience. At fir-t He prayed, "O, My Father, if it l}e possible, let this cup pass from Me: nevertheless, not as I will, but as Thou wilt." Here was a human shrinking from the bitter cup. The second time He prayed, "O. My Father, if this cup may not pass away from Me, except I drink it. Thy will be done." Here is e.\emplified t'le triumph of the spirit over the flesh, .^t no time was there rebellion to God's will, but the flesh was weak. Later, angels minisiercd unto Him. When Jesi^"* faced this great crisis. He prayed earnestly. He gained strength for the trying hours of the morrow. If we would have poise and calm in life's strug- gles, we must learn to pray until we have found strength in God. We cannot think of Gethsemane without feeling a deep gratitude to Jesus Christ Who suffered so for us. He alone is our Saviour. "It was alone the .Saviour prayed In dark Gethsemane Alone He drained the bitter cup And suffered there tor me. Chorus : -Moiie. alone, lie bore it all alone; He gave Himself to save His own. He suffered, bled, and died a'onc. BITES Quickly take the "smart" out of STINGS A "^'^^f 'C'nc*. Insect « I law wo « ,j^^_ scratchesâ€" SCRATCHES '^'^^ °^- cbase-i ovi^MianriEa Ointment. Soothes â- a it heals. .Antiseptic and medi- cated. <i9c. Economy size, 6 timet at modi, $2.23. gj DR. CHASE'S Antiseptic OINTMENT LITTLE REGGIE WEU 60IN9 70 TMe homebuilder to set up modti of hit future home from blueprint. Kit includes floorboard base, divided in- to small grooved squares, each tqua! to 1 sq. foot, and miniature wall, door, window and building lections of plastic. These ttand up in grooves to duplicate any floor plan. -Mso includes scale furniture cut outs. PLASTIC SOAPCAKE PAD. Soapcake pad of plastic holds soap cake of any size or shape and allows water to be conducted away before bottom of cake becomes toft. De- tigned to fit^all soap dishes or to be used alone on flat surface. KITCHEN BOWL COVERS. Kitchen set of matched bowl covers in polka dot design is made of plai- tic. New construction seals the elastic in and keeps it protected from u:isanitary contacts. Plastic used said to be waterproof, mildew- proof, and not harmed by greases or alcohol. Soap and water will not weaken the workm.^nship. WEARABLE LIFE PRESER- VER. Ciothing for marine sports made of durable Hghtweight fabric has bulit-in, inflatable plastic life preserver which can be quickly and easily inflated by mouth in emerg- ency according to maker. Jacket, when uninflated, looks like con- ventional jacket. Two-piece outfit is also offered for sailing and motorboaiing. Consists of jacket mentioned above and trousers coat- ed with resins to afford extra oro- tection from elements. POWDER BRUSH. A handbag accessory about the size of a lip- stick case. Gold-piated container holds a black or red nylon bristle face powder brush which pops out with a turn of swivel base. An- other similar brush it available for use on suede shoes. G.\LLEV STOVE. Two-burner instant-lighting kerosene hot plate is new marine appliance. Hat two tcparate burners, each with builtr in prehcater to eliminate use of spe- cial pre-heating fuels. Caie it of tpecially processed aluminum laid to be highly resistant to talt-air corrosion. Unit it 2 in. long, 9yi in. high and 13 in. deep. Weighs 19 lbs. Burners are made of brass and stainless steel. Modern Etiquette by Roberts Lee Q. It it true that any kind of iaviution may be extended over the telephone? A. Yea, with one exception, and that ia the formal invitation. Q. It it necessary to introduce a newly arrived guest to another guest who is taking leave? A. No, this is not necessary. Nor â- hould one ever interrupt a con- versation between two persons in order to introduce a third. Q. How are invitations to a bridal shower issued? A. By note, card, telephone, or they may be given orally. ... . . Q. Is it correct to eat French fried potatoes with the fingers? A. No; only with the fork. Q. When the person who is mak- ing an introduction does not speak a name clearly, and it is very im- portant that the name be known, of whom should one ask that the name be repeated? A. Ask the person introduced, not the one who has made the introduction- Q. Is it ever possible to take food into the mouth from the poin? of the spoon? A. Never; food should always b« taken from the side of the spoon. Q. I.s it proper for a girl to use her small mirror, and apply lip- stick and rouge in public? A. Whether it is proper or not, it is being done; but this does not include the use of a comb or a nail file. Q. What is the minimum num- ber of courses one should serve at a luncheon? A. Three courses. Q. When giving a gift of silver- ware to a bride, should the initials of the bride's maiden name or those of her husband's name be engraved upon it? A. The initials should be thos* of the bride's maiden name. AoBwer to Crossword Puzzle PP^ »\m S [y] A\t f^ m S ^ o 1 0\N\A T £ £\nt fl 1 L a f\£ AA T ft\N N 6 ft & 1 R r ,s T A o ft S L / ^ 5 fi T 1 L Ml y A R NS S L £ A' 0{£ :BR 1 CT\f) S £ r ft « A ossm T £ M P 11 r i \^m OQQQQ Q ft 1?.'^ T 1\A££> R E D namm qbqqb muL nM\C\v\R\E^D\A\£\S\ '. ^•3330 HQBaH VOPi dp""^ %s i- ! ^ Thrifty- made with MAGIC Tbickea 1 can of conaonunA with S tb«. flour bl«oded to a amooth paste with )i «. eold milk. Add 2 c. diced cooked pork. 1 finely-chopped imaU onion, 1 very Snely-cbopped dove of gmrlic. Season with ealt and pepper. Keep hot is dotihl* boUer. ftlSCUIT SHIUSI Mix aod^itft into bowl, 3 o. onc»«fted pitstry flour (or 1 ^ c. oiio»-afted hard-wheat flcmr), 2 tsp. Mbrtc Baking Powder. 1 tep. ealt. Cut tn finely 6 tbe. shortening. Make a well in centre, pour in 2/8 c milk and mil lightly with a fovk. Roll oat dough to \i" thickneaa. cut into A." aquaraa. Una greaaed mufiin pans with dough, inick with a fork and pinch comen. Bake in hot oven, 425'. 16-18 Boln. Fill with pork miitnre and aerve. Yieklâ€" € aervinga. '**»«frisruP"'^ For constant Smoking fleasure ' "EXPORT" Cigarette Tobacco J ALSO AVAILABU IN V& l»OUND TINS St '^^'^^^}\ iiis»« By Margarita I I