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He said that like Benâ€" jamin Franklin he was leaving the public service to join the "masters‘"‘ and that he was glad that he would be able to take a "good rest, the first in ten years." Wednesday, November 21, 1923 BDAYS ONLY You Simply Buy at the Regular Prices then we Deduct 20% Off Your Bill on All Purchases of $1.00 or Over for 9 Days Only. =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= NO IFS and AND‘S or GUESS WORK =============â€"â€"â€" The Choice of Our Entire $20,000 Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods and Footwear For Men, Women and Children. RETURNS FROM HIS WORK IN BRITAIN. NO NOISE â€"= =â€"=~â€"=â€" NO FUSS STARTS THURSDAY NOV. 22nd AT m o oty 9 Cus, B [PY pancesnmee: ‘%’{[ . t3 4 j es i n Eonl C LH Fad A 5e A a Co SR â€"..».conte ALL SALES FOR SPOT CASH ONLY Sale Starts Thursday, Nov. 22nd and will Positively Close Saturday, December I1st. Detheting crimssy MOSS BR O S. ruons "Pardon me, but do you happen to know who is preaching this mornâ€" ing?" she inquired. A popular preacher, about to enter his church to conduct the service, was accosted by a stately old lady in difficulties with her breathing. He assisted her up the steps. ‘"Well, dears, the red headed woodâ€" pecker is so called, as you have probâ€" ably guessed, because he has a crimâ€" son head. He is well known all along the coast from Nova Scotia to the Gulf â€"of Mexico. When the cold weather comes to the northern counâ€" tries he goes south and there he stays until spring. These birds make the trip at night, flying high above the _â€""Oh, Aunt Dee, he doesn‘t mind. He‘s a regular fellow and likes it," laughed Tom. & 45e * THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO "All right, dear. But before I start, Tom, I want to tell you that it is never kind to tease people about any thing personal, and if the boy L. school feels hurt when you poke fun at his red hair you ought not to do it." "Oh, please, Aunt Dee, I love to hear them pecking at the trees." This from Frances. ‘"What woodpeckers shall I tell you about?‘ asked their aunt. ‘"You know there are several kinds." ‘*‘There are?" said surprised Happy. "I thought they were all the same." > ‘"No, dear, explained Aunt Dee. "There is the pigeon woodpecker, the ivory billed woodpecker, the read headed woodpecker, the hairy woodâ€" pecker, the downy woodpecker and several others." ‘"Please tell us about the red headed woodpecker, Aunt Dee," laughed Tom. ‘"There‘s a fellow at school we call ‘Red Head.‘" ‘"Won‘t you. ‘tell us about woodâ€" peckers, Aunt Dee?" spoke up Gerald. "Good, goody!" exclaimed Happy. "I love bird stories, Aunt Dee." "I know you do, Happy. What bird shall I tell you about?" ‘"I have decided to tell you a bird story toâ€"day," said Aunt Dee as the children seated themselves on their exushions at her feet at story telling time. About the Little Woodpeckers Who Tap, Tap on the Trees. WiItTH ThE CHILDREN \ ‘Bout Her Kxnecs Aunt Dere TrEiuLlsâ€" In her next story Aunt Dee tells of the Wright Brothers and the Aero. plane. ‘‘Yes. dear, they certainly are," an. swered Aunt Dee, "and now, children, run and meet mammy, I hear her coming down the hall." "Oh!" she said .‘"Then might I beg you to do me yet another favor?"‘ "Certainly," replied the , minister, "what else can I do for you?" "Would you be so good as to assist me down the steps again?" clet sometimes and have a beautiful time eating up the number of insects they find underreath it. Sometimes they light on the boards of wooden buildâ€" ings and tap along the surface, huntâ€" ing out their food. "Is it when he is lookinz for insects that he pecks the trees, Aunt Dee?‘ asked Happy. ‘"I didn‘t knew that." ‘‘Yes, dear, they strip ths bark off to find many insects hiding beneath the bark. Around the tree they go, boring tiny holes close together through its surface." ‘"‘These woodpeckers make â€" their homes mostly in old forests, where they delight in tapping the tall trees for their insect food. The red headed species, however, is also fond of fruits and acorns, so that they many times visit the orchards, and, liking the corn while it is juicy and milky, they are seen in the maize fields also. ‘"They become so used to being close to man that they will many times make their nests in the orchards, and are frequently found on the fence rails and posts near roadways. 4 ‘"They enjoy most of all, however, the dead trees, where they are certain trees. They have a peculiar sharp note in their voices which is easily heard even though they are flying high enough to be out of sight. cory? minister, madam," replied the Imperial Wizard, complaint of Dr. Simmons, Klan F KV KLUX WIZARD FACES ARREST. 170 DAYS ONLY NINE