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From a wmiscroscopical examinaâ€" tion of <ae dust found in a watch, m Premch scwotist claims that he ean tell the kind of work in which the man ownlcg the watch is en« cabman, the Water Police Station (Suile Kelsatsu). It‘s right across from it.â€"Japan Times (Tokyo). Roses are grown for cut fowers in a gisssâ€"covered garden covering T0 mcros in the Lea Valley of Engâ€" Jacd, the plants giving four cropt Home reom», mot the farmer‘s kind, are directly over a buge pond M’luuiulnl about two mhnudllymm hands they‘I) come right under the yoom. If you clap too loud, the mald will bring you a bill. MHow to get there? Just tell gh‘ charcon! fireplace in the cen‘re of the room, over which is suspended m put of hot chicken soup called Misutaki, which is supposed to have eriginated in the province of Hakata. It‘s a thick chicken soup and you add whatever amount of shoyu pou like and cat it with rice. Of course, a boit.e of Sake wouldn‘t do you any harm in this cold Tokyo weather. If you don‘t like chicken, there are any humber of fice fish dishes. 1 For our restaurant of the week, we would like to mention Jisaku or Teukiji. We have been there on sevâ€" eral cccasions but never knew until this week that they had three nice Jupanese reoms fixed up in Japanese country style with all the gadgets to make them look like the farm house of Toloku. While we usualy abler Japancse eating bouses during the Wister because of the bad beating system, this .one particularly appealed to Like Japanese Farm House things, or figuring things. it cansot be done without work, and the chiidâ€" ren do not like it. They will not like it any better when it is carried on at the school premises. So the mext step will presumabbly be to abolish it aiâ€" together.â€"Toronto Saturday Night We do not betleve that the school children of today are serlovaly overâ€" worked. either in Great Britain or in Canads We do not believe that they ean acquire anything even resembling an education with a reasonsble amâ€" eunt of "preparation." and we do not s#e why the taxpayers should have to pay a large body of public servants mot merely to teach and cxamine the childrep during their instraction hours but also to invigllate them during the preparation period. However, we reaâ€" lize that the average modern tome, with three bridge tables in the front partor, a radio n the vack parior, a motor car in the garage, and two mov» imz pletures just around the corner, is a place in which the preparing . of lessons is becoming increasingly difâ€" ficult, Besides, there is the distronsâ€" Ing fact that children themseives do mot like preparation. They no inager object to sehool Itself; modern methâ€" ods have made it a place of uzreeubie entertainment rather than of difficult work. But preparation consists of acâ€" The Home is We have known for a tong time that the bome was ceasing to be any good for most of the purposes for which it wand to be considered important and wseful. We are born in hospitats, we mre educated in schoois, our social Thore Whe Know SEEDS Cl W.H.Perre Bs Sceds and Ga ) m 935 St. Lawren B iss &:r'?Ar- dom -l‘h’-'o’u: tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer h Limited. Look for the name En in the form of a cross on svery "ASPIRIN" Demand and G et remedies were advised agninst T&-h‘hl&flâ€"x often, for the heart. Which is food for thought i1 you seek quick, saje relict Scientists rate "Aspirin‘ among the h-luz us the reliet of und the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural« wla. And the experience of mullions of users has proved it safc tor the average person to use regularty. Jn your own inturest remember this. What shall we do about it? Sbail man le down and quit? This blisht kills both the American and Eyropâ€" ean sweet chostnuts by gindling them. It also kills the cross between those trees. I had many of them on my place bearing very large crops. The cross trees were extra beary bearers and bore while . The small mm':(mm-h)hd-w feeted by the blight as is the Amertâ€" ean chinquapin. The very large Jaâ€" panese sweet chestwat is blight reâ€" sistant as are both the Kerean and Chinese (mollissima). The Chinese bave a beautiful long, glossy . leat and bear large nuts when only six or weven feet high. On the other hand, our native sweet chestnuts do not bear until quite large; in fact, do not even throw blossoms out untfl at the least twewtyfive feet high. The Eurâ€" Opean chestuut is even a larger gisnt than the American and ene tree known as "The Chestnut of One Mundred Horses" had a cireuraference of 190 feet. 1E person *o whether & T uon o. .m::.-’fl or r:-ly 1w :'7\# use regularly doctor. Ask him fily_ k" n\kg Own or Your Family‘s Well â€"Being to Unknown Letter in Teronto Globe. â€" _ Our glant sweet chesinut trees of the forâ€" ests of North America have gone forâ€" ever. The terribly destructive chestâ€" put blight was introduced with nursâ€" ery stock from China in 1903 \ Don‘t Guess But Know Of the two Chinese sweet chest Whethe: the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? He wili tell you that before the Don‘t Entrust Your Vanished Forest Giants Garden Book k aad top mest compints and beauiltar soed onl W .H. Perron & Co. Ltd. logue ever put out in North America, is sent * ""m on Request. Seeds and Garden Accessori 935 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal TP A _ "Once self, it others." from its slip € i Is the spray on a stormâ€"toss‘d sea; And the gift on its breast o‘%er the wave‘s surging crest l.th:}lo(-yhlnlolhn! Amberst, N.8.â€"Mabel Black Meyers. E tolulde. . ) . .2 To its harbour at rest with thee Now the little white ship sating far Oh, a little white ship sailing far Pray the wind and the tide steer it _ from its alip £ ty uk Bears a gift, loveâ€"Jewelled, from me, The countsy home is very beauti ful in shingles, as in the Colonial cot« iage with its white walls and grcen roof. Rural English homes are aiso built with this wall finlsh; in fact, 1t does not depend so much on the clasâ€" sification of design as it docs on the setting and the setting and atmos phore you are trying to create. the designer whose plans were used. Kvery design calls for one, or maybe some one other, materia) that will best carry out the softness of line, the tended. Specialists in Many bomes have been built with the wi materials for best expres mummcl-nnrdnn‘* in mind. This is mostly the fault of Both of these materiais should be explained to the parties building so that everyone interested will under stand why thewhingle, or brick, or stueco is the only thing to use to get the ¢fect desired. In the case of stained shingles the double value is the soft color and the line effects obtained with all the long» lived qualities of cypress or cedar By stagzering the shingies a wavy line is secured that greatly adds to the softness or texture of the wall and the reof that is especially desirable in the treatment of exteriors on the smal Stained Materials Gain in Popularil‘v for Many Homes George MHebden Corsan, Echo Val ley, I«lington. in the United States, where the naâ€" tive sweet chestnut grew in such ab undance landowners are now planting the Chinese blightresisting varieties, 1 am myself planting the three varâ€" leties of blightresistant sweet chestâ€" nuts right beside the trees that died on my experimental acres. Thus, they will have an excellent test as to their resistant propertics. So far the new trees have passed through three winâ€" ters in fine shape. Southern Ontarie could grow enough aweet chestnuts to more than supply home demands and accomplish this in a very few years. mute the glossyâ€"Jeafed varlety is the handsomest as its leaves are a most brilliant green and fully twice as Jong as the Chinese hairy sweet chestnut. Little White Ship Buy you have convinced yourâ€" is not hard to convince â€"James P. Warburg. Fine Designs mals 0 mt ie full informany} these won derful (‘nlu:'.‘- h"fil receive beautifully nlnnu‘a literature tromes dament ue i n a post . W. Coleman, Dept f"b_lll. 9 Davies Ave, Toronto, Ontario, "Democracy is an to deal with universal -uq.~u~ of soâ€" clal equality." â€"Bertrand Russell. Dr, Memy C. Schumacher, direcior of the Chiid Guidance Clinie, said in his annual report thit glandular disturbances have definite reactions in personaiity aod bekavior problems among children But the glands, Dr. Schomacher explained, are only one of many reaâ€" sons for a child‘s aptitude to "tell stories." It may be that the child is inflcenced by home environment . or that, overplace! in school, he finds it necessary to resort to cheating to ndsA in â€" new Coleman to use than x Sevice conve yapor gasâ€" fresh, live air It m:-“ the about al "This n-ru‘ fected fueaa combined . wis etency of the _ Mousewive. m. scono stove . which equalling tha CLEVELAND®â€"If your child deâ€" liberately tâ€"lls les, don‘t always blame it on his morais. It may be bis ve ce provinces any more a man can diverce his bands or his feet or his eyes. If Canada tries, she must suffer. The sensible course is to work for them and with them, and that is the course that has been followed. But this course implics the coâ€"operation of the provinces. If the members of the body rebel, If the hands refuse to carry food to the mouth, or if the throat reâ€" fuces to swallow, things are obâ€" viously in a bad way snd some» thing must be done to find a remedy. Lut diverce isn‘t the remedy. It can mot be, because the divorce of the parts will mean the destruction of the wholeâ€"Vancouver Province. Glands May Cause _ Child To Tell Lies No Place for Divorce Vrilizing th« principle of car burization used | day autoâ€" mobile cun..“. C. Coleman, noted Invenior «m FepA2p Amszing New iavention of W. C. c-h-u...‘ns:u_n‘:‘.‘ .-:-n'u-.du%â€" byg AMAZING NEW STOVE COOKS WITHFREE AIR! It is the old case of the body and You‘ll in ‘ou fid.gr.:llh-:fi:ln ibi;,â€"m hu'-fll'.i'â€": h-&in':'mm-m-l -u-"-:m‘.: number: are “‘.“hbhlh-lulhtvd. or pillow ::-.h-htntrm cost is low, too, for you mdmâ€"d:mflm ADD TO YOUR STOCK OF LACE WORK THE SIMPLE LAURA WHEELER wAÂ¥ Je this «verywhere express r the convenience, y and beauty of a provides cooking { the finest city gas invention has efâ€" he heating efflâ€" !oh-u patented liguid fuel into mixes it with hat the fuel, when «rner, is actually 2d 45% University members of Zeta Tau Bota sorority, anticipating "blind date" yeâ€" quests during their sorority conven tion, eatalogued all sligible male canâ€" didates according to age, height, and welght, complexion and interests . Visâ€" ::.codallul-mmdnm- y, _ _Bpeaking of stockings, you know, of course, that you should wear a fresh pair every day. Rirse them out in soap suds and warm water the minute you take them off. Buy the kind and shade which make your legs look gracefol and slender. Keep the seams absolutely straight. Unâ€" less you have legs worthy of a beauty contest, don‘t go in for exotie nets and laces or contrasting arrows at the ankles. Be conservative when it comes to stockings and shoes. clude cleaning and | heelâ€"straightenâ€" ing allowances right in their beauty budgets. Don‘t spend so much on hair Ts for eromminge 1t reatly is beeet lor in the leng run to have hore instead of professional facials und to d your own nalls than to spend huge sums he mr'nbh'-h dm your that actually flatter your legs. It is far better to have one . fine dress with two or three different collars than three mediocre . outfits that stretch out of shape, fade at the eleaner‘s and look, shoddy after the l eargine ie mive ies your clochne to care your !:.’ul-.wu:.,-kmh‘hnn thein. get a beautifully tailored skirt if you have no intentâ€" lon of keeping it pressed or a suâ€" perior felt hat if you never use a hat brush? Kules for good taste in dressing are the same for every woman, whether she has an extremely limâ€" ited budget or a very liberal clothes allowance. She should buy simple dresses and suitsâ€"well cut and make of the best materials she can ‘nd.‘ Learn to Care for You‘ll Be Well Repaid for Time \'ouDl:evo(e Each y EVANSTON, i!L. â€" Northwestern Pay special attention to _____ (RetubHiahed 1442) _ 1312 Sherbrooke St. West, out to Canada their wives, families, relatives or advance passage Businessâ€"like ! REUNION of BRITISH FAMILIES Your Clothes for perticulare to nearest teamship agent or to to British In» GET BACK YOUR An aid to slendernces and ~ â€"“2‘-.- eliminate .‘:5’. ® materia‘. Price $1.00 and $2.00 a i m "ueeg che ain J_a for Dominâ€" 5* e C200 Masiies We nadd E.CB 1480 St. Catherine Ben 128, Station .. "One of the obvious deficiencies olm.'u::ulhu-h|h|- many plays are not being written by playwrights." "I is an interesting, if obvious, fact that who talks bra io h n ht ho en war," â€"A. A. Milne. "One fact critically established is worth a thousand Iqosely arrived at." "Few scientific men today defend the atheistle attitude." "I was a succers at 16. That‘s bad for anybody." _ _ "Under . present _ conditions . of l'hl.lh‘“-d‘t'lmnnh MM M’ flm retirement." â€"Charles E. Hugbes. "I.d.- inventive and .:U-l In not extravagant ." fee â€"H, &";clh Gol save our King! Send him victorious, Mappy and glorious, ; Long to reign over us, : God save the King! The mistake is made in the last lln-lhhnâ€"l;nun"'o-d save our King!" may quite true that we Canadians consider King Edward VH our King in a more intimate way than we have consicered his predecessors; but no matter how we may fec! that in a rflnhhhqhuhlh‘ National Anthem he is still "the" King. _ Another point worth mentioning is the wording of the Anthem. The M':‘“'flhhl savs our gracious King, Leng live our noble King, â€" Majesty is probibited in military :l: caval gatherings and extremely be4 form in others.) then all repeat, "The King," and the toast is drunk. (We might mention that to smoke before the toast to The ehlv-..;. ;ru-'“:‘&l- un the company words, . "Gentleâ€" men," (if ladies are present, Ladies and gentlemen), "the King." The Nutlonal Anthem is played or sung; By coincidence, shortly after we hed read the new order, The Sunâ€" Times was drawn into an argument -lhunn'nnhouhui- ary banquests â€" whether the toast should be drunk before or after the National Anthem. Sometimes it is done one way, sometimes the other. For the information of these who may be in doubt, Army Regulations â€"â€"which govern in the absence of any other definite . rulingâ€"prescribe the procedure as follows: covers just about every contingency that may crop up. New fleet orders hnh-th-h-&mig.:: procedure in drinking the toastâ€"that it shall be drunk sitting except when the National Anthem is played, when it shall be drunk standing. The custom is said to have originated in the days of the old "wooden walls," when there was insufficient head room for a man to stand between decks. An interestâ€" ing survival of ancient custom. How to Drink The King‘s Health In the military and naval service So They Say â€"George Jean Nathan. â€"Arthur H, Compton. â€"Ruth Chatterton. â€"Joseph Jastrow, To oo Aighet m p4 oC opor RABBITS .â€". â€"â€"_ RABBITS Please send your contributicn: For these three and many other agricultural products, moders man must thank the aboriginai Ameriâ€" ean, probably the first, certainly the best, primitive farmer in the world, ‘;b:-dflmhnmfl.m& or af afe meeking mentai improve» nreet ‘and -fll-::-n. you . showd write for -nlnhn'-l the courves oifered at moderate fees by Te In« menthly &.'fl Belp h er every published by The urgency of the Army‘s appeal has never been strongâ€" ¢fâ€" THAN TODAY The Institute of Practical and knew what good food it wa». The Salvation Army The work of The ‘Army has never been more necessaryâ€" The problems have never been gréaterâ€" Your generous support of a great and work is coaide:I‘yazlrle. The Irish potato is not Irish. _ It h:m-:“u‘. A YEAST || «‘8!«g, Etvimnbed|| RHe] Goun) tm .':' 1 + o% re wular size pack» age, eneur k tar 10 bak Ings, or write for PREE sample to 20 Albert Street, Toronto Will Do Your Baking in 5 Heurs MIIIOLE-'EIOT HALLIDAYS *E nam.Tron mw( '1': m l.l-.v-:'.m yeast,|| s<s2; ==I'l= venie, "te 01 8) wular size pack» musuees) AiMe. en es ib Dm,'|- .I ' Dept. A. Winnipeg, Canada Potato Is Not lri Down to the time of our grandâ€" Hample CoPY â€" Ten Cents Write for your copy TODAY YOUR OWN HOME As Low As n â€" $15 Does Not Require One dollar a your