The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 4

Page Four The buffalo commercial, friday evening; may 6, tion known as the afternoon tea hour I reports that increased elBdeney has re- A UTAIUIItlO ler CHALTa rnnttSAK. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Pkytidon mnd Author TeaaMk aa ai wiamm. mm ta Omm the Jury system of Denver la In great need of improvement- Finally we learn that the largest headline on the first page was two columns wide.

Good for the editor who had the nerve to defy the circulation manager and cut out the pevge-wlcinj head. This Is an Innovation indeed, and we trust the day may soon come when the newspapers will all return to the saoe way of beading the news of the day. It has got so now that articles of the smallest relative importance are given tremendously large black headline, as witness the Buffalo Express this morning blazoning across Its first page In letters of the blackest and big Owtaa- to Sk Wa wt a. caa tfta awh Imm Mfvmae to TABLE TALK MAT BREEZES. Whither wooldit thou lead my feet.

Rwvtng winds of May? Through, frees lanes with lilac sweet Where young lovers love to meet And old couples stray? Whither wouldst thou lead my eye. Laughing winds of May? Past the nesting birds on high To the bloMom-Kowi that fly At thy biddln- gay? Whither would thou lead my thouxht. WhUpering wind of Tay.T Down dim gLadee with mystery fraorbt. Emerald-veiled, where, long unsought. Nymph and dryad play? whither wouldst thou lead my heart.

Sighing winds of May? Since my love and I did part Lead us. by some happy art. Back to Yeerterday Mary Coles Carrlnrton in Life. A girl doesn't have to make up her mind to make up her face. "Sle-Teee Utters tala ta Te i 1 1 wLB aaawara br Dr.

BrWr If afcemi WM u4 wrttlea tea. tari Dr. winw Bratr. TITAJtlKS AITD Scurvy la mystery to the Uity because the fully developed dlseaae ts not coomaonly seen in this country, though mild forms of scurvy are perhaps much more common than people in general are aware The fully developed dieee-ae. In infants or adults, is charactertxed by bleeding from the gums, sore swollen gums, foul breath.

Weeding beneath the skin or mucous membranes from, slight of no local cause (diaooloraUons of the "black and blue" kind, sometimes wrongly ascribed to blows or abuse), pale complexion, a painful gait or pains in the leas (sometimes mistaken for "rheumatism" or par aJ But this full-fledged scurvy is no tthe ordinary every-day scurvy, which is too easily overlooked or unrecognised. The more common form la not so clearly manifested; there is lack of physical and mental vigor, vague pain usually lightly ascribed to "rheumatism" (although there Is no such dianaae or condition as lack of appetite, in infants a noticeably pale or muddy complexion and stationary weight and fretful disposition. The scorbutic nature of this condition In infants has been proved in Innumerable cases by the prompt improvement and recovery of luafa infanta after some anti-scorbutic subetance has been added to the diet, lur.h as orange Juice, tomato Juice, fresh cooked vegetable pulp strained through a sieve, or pure freeh raw milk. It Is a fallacy to aaeurae that foods which contain vitamins when frseh loee their vitamins In the process of canning. Many canned fooda are Innocent of vitamins, but canned foods of an acid nature, such as pineapple, tomato, rhubarb and berries, may retain most or all of their vitamins for many montha Paateuriaatlon more completely destroys the vitamins of freah milk than does boiling for a few minute, because the twenty minute or thirty mlnutaa of 3 tads fOOD FALLACIES.

heating at 141 P. Induces some chance which Ave minutes or lees of heating st 113 F. does not produce it baa been found that such short boiling does not impair the anti-acrtut4c value of freah milk, whereea pasteurization doe. Dried or powdered milk, prepared, by subjecting the mDk to a temperature of 210 T. for a few seconds, has been found to retain much of Its anti-scorbutic value.

Dr. Hem found antl-eM-butk-vitamin was retained even by sweetened conder.aed milk when the milk waa seeJously protected from the air In the course of the condensing promt ar.d he suggests that oxlda-tlo-n by the air accounts for the loaa of vitamins In various cooking and canning prrx-eea He cite the reports of Vartot and other good observers who have Insisted that steriltxed milk does not cause srurvy the milk was stecilLsed in hermetically sealed bottle, thus preventing oxidation by the air. Home canning prcoees commonly do not exclude the oxidation factor, nor do all factory canning prooee. QCESTIOItS A58WFES TVctlea ef Braoee Whan I was fifteao years old my mother made ma wear shouider braxa-e becauae I slumped eo. I w-ore them v-aral rearm.

Th raeult waa far from what we heped for TKey made mere round shoo Ida red thaa ever ANSWER BruM. splints or rapports of any kind should never be rn eirjt by advice and wndar the personal rujxr-vlalon of your own physician. OrMl harm done by runt) Ul-edvtaed reort to aurerle! appliance. It should ha rtearly understood that a braoe. spltnt or raat never streerthens auk or undeeiopd mueclM.

arxl often make th 4f-l'T muacle weaker rreverttrg their proper function tng Creet Grasdlataers I am golm with a your.f man whoee great grandfather waa a first cousin to my great grandfather. Is too ckoea a relationship for the Nret tntarwaia ef oi.r marrla-ge (POD) ANKWTR It la better to rrtng In new blood CopyHrM Natters: Newrpafer -er-toe No Increase Therefore No Reduction 1 I. R. TROLLEY EXPRESS fieesre "Eisrees Se Trice" st prartk-aDr "rreigal Rate. Mske shipment tIa I.

C. Trcllej Fiprrtt ketwees BaffaJo. Te Tesawaadaa, Lock port, Olcett, Koon eater, TUra, Otwege tit Isteracalate Two trains 4 ally te Syrac, Bketr, Spenereert, Brorisert, Albion, Media, Mldk-port aad Oaaport. KalpmeaU deDverlr for Bffal aaaee st Mala and Tlrgtala Btreet Station. Fer farther Information Inquire e-f T.

J. wilteUf, Trsffle Arret. Main aa Cosrt Street, or Station Agent. International Railway Company tm WMhlactca Mrat, career Xflstk Ptrtteo, BUriALO, T. RmimM Ajnrtrs-, a Cwill Mlmd as MwiMiw matfw aauaaai ask, J7.

a Poti-oJU at Buffalo, H. aW tA iao JfdrakAf, IS' OF THE A1MCUTID PUM Tfc Ac4te4 Pnw la nelnei-raJr eatitle4 to the as fer repabUeetiea a mi 4l(HdMt (nll te It er s4 tWrwtM credited la this mpw h4 Is the ImI mi asbllehad nereta. taavlj '4a. lei TOLUJTE LXXiTI FRIDAY EVEKIKO, MAT ML A ICHEB AS EDITOR. The Denver Post was edited yesterday by Presbyterian clergyman.

He hd been criticising the ne-wspapera and their sinner of displaying the newt, and that accounts for the invitation of the Poet to take charge of the paper for a day. It "-as of course a clever piece of business acumen on the part of the newspaper. There is nothing that sells papers like the incitement to curiosity. TVe can imagine that the citizens of Denver were very eager to see what sort of a paper the minister would pro vide for them, and we have no doubt that circulation and advertising returns for the day were very satisfactory. Now, as a matter of fact, a one-day editorship could prove nothing either for or against the code of ethics that the reverend editor would impose upon the Journalistic profession.

Only experience could prove whether his deletion of certain kinds of news and the exaltation of other kinds would satisfy the public. A one-day experiment could only show what sort of a paper in general the clergyman would like to "see issued, and even in one day he oould hardly find time to give expression to all his Ideas in this matter. 'But it is interesting at least to know how he would conduct the modern newspaper. And we' find that he did not print a line about the Stokes and StlUman divorce cases. We think that a newspaper man he should have told the people the news in connection with these suits; that is, if any news had developed.

The Commercial contents itself with doing this. It does not publish the mass of prurient details that have a certain appeal to certain minds. But the paper that makes up It mind not to publish filth must also make up Its mind not tp compete with its rival that does for circulation honors. There are very few newspapers today that are not printing all the details of these two divorce cases that they can get hold of, and those papers include such eminently respectable Journals as the New York Times and the New Tork Tribune. Ws are informed that the minister-editor cut out all items relating to boxing.

Why he did this we fail to understand. Certainly boxing today is one of the cleanest of our sports and is in far better repute than baseball. Possibly he has banned boxing because of its disreputable origit. It is a descendant of the prize fight. But the ugly features of that brutal sport have been done away with, and boxing's enthusiastic supporters have been and are today clergymen and teachers.

There was no more ardent champion of the science of boxing than Theodore Roosevelt. So we are very much at a loss to understand why so wholesome a diversion as this came under the minister's displeasure. But what surprised us was the publication of "Casey At The Bat." That is a clever bit of poetry- It is known to three generations. It has spirit, life and humor. But why should it appear in a newspaper? A newspaper is supposed to give news.

It is not a museum of ancient literature. "Casey At The pat is in the libraries of most people, and they can read it whenever the spirit moves them to do so. Certainly, a modern editor would never think of going to the archives of any department for his news matter. We fear that a newspaper that continued to publish twenty-year old stories to the exclusion of the news of the day would soon send his paper into bankruptcy court. "Th editorial, "The Ideals Of An Editor," was timely and proper, and while haven't the article before us we make) no doubt that the subject was treated as the scholarly- clergyman would have handled it in the pulpit.

The only objection to it on the surface that we would make is that it's tao long. A two-column editorial is Justified in certain circumstances; but the editor who makes a business of writing long edi torial wQ find himself in the same boat with the preacher who drags out TeXT a ZTecIC EATS tw Trie MlTIMl SATtSDAT (l ea, HJ.e it ti t.a, (Lee Wad. at e. Mel. 11 la It It ftlCBABO WALTON TIIO.I GUY BATES iPOST "THE MASQUERADER" rt faatary'a iMla atla a-evvla a e.

Trta-fal r-britrtral Tare rftr rmi la lrtMrv 0 tbafce tar1 CITI Tr 111 II Hll. jit. fl .1 iir: tv nrt mi ircTtr Ttoi FANCH0N and MARCO "SATIHES OT IB20" A Me rl Ftfff 24 Tea -to" 24 few. Car 'wale (iff mm. "iMwrn ir." PHf me MOMiAl an i In The BonteIle CompJAnf rtoif-iM fai "WEDDING BELLS" ki ts 1 1 ee i-w.

I kloa a What It Woman Mott PrtH-cuj PcMfttian? Htr "REPUTATION" PRISC1LLA DEAN aa 4 aa I alral tJa 4 a I IW Palace Theater All urlli aar tkea -Ol TIIM tl I- A BEBE DANIELS TXT C. OCI itrTtf A LADYI" -ToarwT Mine I- onut SeaAar OTflSIF" Tfca I Mrl IpM la Taw. OLYMPIC- NOW PUYINO "Sweet Sirtee-n" MsesaJ ar a- Lotisr c.LArst ai ea a arava la I AM I I I erlraaa aar erf a'i'r aad 1-e-ae rtir 1 1 i i I ftjkjS M'l T' n'- wt tt a I IS lir "in I DFoRisrr Porter. 7TPT 5EJLLING I 1 a- aaao 2 VTt Ted Vi GJCWa Murphy' Oil Soap a. wonderful Hand Soa Preer-et the Hand.

Ak Your Dealer. Your Mother T.C, BEST FLOUR Wliy don't you? M. M. BORK SONS EO0K BINDING AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING or en i nirTio Cerse-r ef Svss as I EVrott Sie-u 1 THE DODGE COMPANY K4. M.

CASE "OefiVteT Ittkee ief ti'tt fiff Ol I Ll i COTT IQUJ urfALO. n. r. setCA eoT 1- YYw-feS? --l I afTa jniriJ ailU ur-auci rrcai TO ORDER GALE as aA.es tie BKT. Las.

Wf eke ssnsnsnannnnnHsnnnsn I suited. Next thing we know they'll be I saying- an Englishman can get along without his mutton chops and roast I beef. ISDUSTRT AXB GAS. Among other aspects of the natural gas problem which have found their way Into the public record la a petition of a number of citizens for approval of the suggested merger of the natural gas company and the artificial gas-making concern. Attention is called in this petition to the fact that the gas shortage and the alleged restrictions which have followed have tended to paralyze Industry here and may have even dlsoourag-ed business venture.

It would not be surprising if this were true so far as diseouraging industries is concerned. The gas situation is lightly regarded by those who have plenty of it. Not so, however, by tboee who suffered this last winter. Whether a merger of the two companies would be the best way out of the present wilderness cannot, of course, be determined until we are fully acquainted with what that would mean to the ratepayers of Buffalo. Mergers of public utility corporations are not always to the beat interests of the people of a city.

The Canadian war veterans' aaeocla-tion at a meeting in Winnipeg has called upon the Dominion government to quit office. Politics on the other side of the border has its queer angles, too. Germany wants to pay only two and one-half per cent, interest. Wonder what interest Germany would have exacted had she won the war? The Teutons Insist on having their bawl at Just the time that the rest of the nations of the world are looking forward to a concert. About this time of gets interested in flies: flies, mother in house files to the outfield.

year everybody Father in trout files and son in TaLk of the operation of the full crew law on the railroads does not mean, of course, that there Is such a thing as a "full" crew any more. We still have the consolation of knowing that no matter what the weather is like in Buffalo it is generally worse in New Tork city. German lung power, however, might be utilised in setting the wheels of industry going again In Europe. Bootleggers crowing the border these days seem to be doing a great deal of double-crossing, too. May is living up to its reputation.

It may be nice or it may not we never can tell. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY KETUXSISO 8ASITY. Xew York World. Apparently the communist dictators ef Russia are Ktntlnt that there is seme-thing in econemic law after all. They may pillage and kill and decree a new state of man but they cannot establish prosperity by proclamation.

Sanity seems to be slowly coming te Russia frem the soil. A silver coinage and a respect for peasant property rights may be a bad thing for communism hot it is an tui-ury of Russia's eventual return to the family of nations. ITS SFA.VD BY OUR TTH PA.RTSZR8 -Vrtr Vork Tribunt. This country takes its stand by the side of Its war partners. As It recognized the monstrous wrong of Germany In the war, so it now recognises the equally monstrous wrong of denying reparation to Germany's victims Those who contend that France, Belgium and Italy should remain broken and impoverished while Oermany Is rich espouse a doctrine which Is a stench in the moral nostrils of mankind, and from It the administration turna with proper aversion.

JU8TICS Off TBS I8THitlS S'ew York Herald. Secretary Hughes's final note to Panama regarding the Costa Rican territory held by the former state ia an explicit command. Either the Improperly occupied region will be returned to Costa Rica voluntarily by Panama or the United States will make the transfer with whatever action "may be requisite." This closes the matter to all Intents and purposes, because, whatever Panama does or does not do, the land now in dispute will go back to Coeta Rica and It will stay there, since the United States government makes Itself permanently responsible for this righteous settlement. ISVITATIOX TO KZTRAYJ.aAS'CS. Jfeic York Timtt.

Everybody who loeks the facts i the face knows that the senatorial primary Is an invitation, in many states a compulsion, to spend money lavishly. In Michigan a stupendously rich man. not correspondingly rich in intellect, was a candidate for senator. It was believed that it would take a lot of money, legitimately spent, to beat him. There has been a great ignorant Or hypocritical parade of the sweetest moral sentiment about the Newberry case.

There will and must be such cases so long aa this dishonest, unjust and humbug method exists. Old Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin knew exactly what these new-fangled schemes are worth. We saw last year how much money can be spent, how aiuch money must be spent, in "presidential prtmarlea It needs no law or interpretation of the Cotaeecathre exseri- esvoe aac (acta, to osssbb tk I rsomi su ijluax saaw aoamxs a4 onm aar at Shea's 1 to 11 T. M. aoftcog a a ca I Jt a -Ta Ltf tun" A Cat fly rtrtor-tal Cewexei Femtwce Sidney Chaplin ia -iro, rn.

-oai- aaa Wild Mea Afrlea -THI IJOT IILUU" St DAT Proxies raxaaeaaat Flreare MAD-GE KENNEDY ka "TE IKI0T lUODEa" near tHaarar. Ma "toakaatos rt Saaaar FATTY ARBUCKLE ka Tk- Life fire ftr lrn A mm aiJ As JOHTJI. "tor ef tae BWMk Tarxtawtoa -Km" Elm wood uaic Hall Taaar Mar ltk. fcniae r4iMr i The HILGER SISTERS r-keakM; Marto. aaiUkkaa.

nal at A i ee aaMhtoa 4U-a Ft Sl.se. kaaalkaf real rata ta HORSE SHOW ltir-i7 A mmm Umj Ml. 1 rte- TROOP I ARMORY NiU aa lata at Deal V.r A Pa al -ELMWOOD- MacLean and May in -the aooairs arTcas" Mary Mile Minter in -all torn erg" DISTINCTIVE GREETING CARDS for -every occaeion, g-lad or aad. the vray from the cradle to the grave. In each instance an expression of the that you wir.t to Most appropriate eard for Mother's Day-next Sunday.

Work? of art that art wonderfully natisfying complete STAT I ONER: rta Dltlile street LLICOTT SQUAEK i ai rt si "varTltei. frv A i erk i a rmuvv Mar It 4aa is 14 A a ana aba Mar t4 I a 14 air Baraasarka Js A a It tr VI aaxrva (raaiw a Alatia 'kr AJtar-ta f'LTW OtrM Ibavaaka Mar 14 Mar 11 Ju 14 lr 11 1 lt It A Jim I Jat Jmlr wkr aaaa 1 A a A Lfna Mar 14 (aaaxtta Ma 11 Jbm II JaLj 14 n'm Pi ir. v.k Caia fcraa Mar I v- I a a A TTt A I rilMa i raaaaib aaarS a a Aa la aeaa.ar. 1 l-awa 1 A xri KWIZ Erj Td. Pal Off iiiem te Telrar'i fc.

I 1. A p-rswri la a evrvali mar.n rri-: allied to th am imp J. --Queen metal an cl ar.tLmMi). ke3 anJ 2 Queen is a ream -ccwra-j 1 earthen a re. 4 a poii bi are Nspi.

I A toe sin is an alarm-beil Th birth stone (or April Is tbe or th prnlr. Ar. jlrnnanl is an acre predi-lerton for lhat la tr.f.ih. I. A r.

flop hoMa an Intense tftrtau for or fear of ererrthtr.f Eri-fUsh. The lrjet city In Lo-alana I New Orleans. 10 la a rartertjr c4 coal with sJatr structure. 5rw Qee-ttlots J. What Is XVhal Is a vrs o' X.

Wfct! Is a q-jetsal' 4. What Is the birth stone for May What 1 a drul3? i I. What is a doad 7, Whet the larjesl citjr la Maim i What la s-wet-brtr? $. Where are the Atlechany Kffss-tains? l-WhAVl ts rtlaT wmmm aaa 4 rri p- Mar tl a i.i. Sen.

4596 gest the fact that $30,000 worth of 'booze" was found in a raid on a Tona- wanda hotel. The preacher-editor of the Denver Post may or may not be a success as the maker of a daily newspaper, but he has at least given our editors something to think about. 50 BLANKET DEFENSE. The Times the other day spoke of the campaign methods that put New berry In the Senate, and said nobody dared vindicate them. The Commer cial dared.

Now the Times says that The Commercial has made a blanket defense of the expenditure of money in any amount for political purposes. Where our neighbor gets that idea we are at a loss to understand. Scanda lous expenditures are not to be con doned and not to be permitted by law. But there should be a sane and ra- llonaJ way of determln)ng the limlt. Por Instance, to limit a senatorial candi- date's primary expenses to $10,000 in Nevada may be perfectly proper, but It is obvious that it would be ridiculous to apply the same law to New Tork.

The one state has a population of 77,000. New Tork state has 10,384,000. We are far from sanctioning an orgy of spending by political candidates or their friends, but we do not believe in condemning the campaign methods that put Senator Newberry In the Senate when those methods consisted merely of a technical violation, and that not properly proven, of an unconstitutional statute. If there must be a limit to contributions to campaigns, let it be made intelligently on the basis of voting population. A EAT OF HOPE! The conference between Kamonn De Valera, who is regarded by his followers as the president of the Irish republic, and Sir James Craig, the new Ulster leader, may or may not have the significance that Is attached to it abroad.

Extremists on both sides of the thorny Irish question may regard it as a con- fession of weakness on the part of their respective leaders. F5y others, how- ever, it will be looked upon as a ray of hope. Despite the dark and bloody dolrvgs in Ireland, it is claimed by some travelers recently returned from Ireland that there have been certain evidences of late that the problem may be adjusted after all. While Sinn Fein ambushes continue and Black and Tans' reprisals follow, there is, it is paid, a strong undercurrent of feeling that Irish leader have recently shown a willingness to meet the British emissaries. The two visits to Ireland of the Earl of Derby, while denied their significance by the earl himself, are still regarded with interest by the students of the situation.

It may be too much to say that the Sinn Fein has given up the hope of Irish independence In favor of dominion home rule. Also, it Is almost too much to expect that the Ulster recalcitrants would give up their position on Irish self-government at once. Nevertheless, there is still hope of a settlement of some kind; and for that all who have Ireland's best Interests at heart, all who want to see American and British relations undisturbed, all who would see Justice done in every sense of that elastic word, devoutly hope and pray. Many will mourn the death of Charles McDonough, who was for so many years superintendent of the western division of the state canals. Mr.

McDonough was first appointed to that position during the admin hstra tion of Governor David B. Hill. Buffalo's death rate from automobile accidents is growing at an alarming rate, says the secretary of the National Safety Council. Unfortunately, it is not always the wild and reckless driver who pays the penalty. Chicago has adopted a curfew law which requires children under ten years Of age to be off the streets by ten o'clock at night.

It is probably designed with a view to save them from being hit by flying bullets. That sigh of relief you hear comes from the German cabinet which has it all figured out now that neither the Allies nor Germany can blame it for whatever happens. It this argument over the Sunday blue laws continues much longer somebody will begin to take it seriously. The NewTork bank ia London which aaa dispensed with the national iuatitu- "Ever bel on the races?" "Only when I can see them. I want a run for my money." Jt "Rush for Silk Stockiivrs, Eay Hosiery Mllla." Which might be termed: The call of the see.

"Why do bald-headed men like detective stories?" "I give it up." "Because they're hair-raising tales." "Any oasis in this town?" asked the thirsty traveler. The native atared at him for a moment. "What'a them? he asked. "Animals or people?" The very lateet dance In that so original Chicago la called "the lame giraffe." It is especially adapted to flat feet, they say. And ftatheads? Postmaater General Hays has taken down the sign, "Private" on hie office door and put up one marked, "Walk In." But what's a general doing with a private sign? "State wby you believe the prisoner Is insane.

directed the learned Judge. "He always bets heavily on two pair In a poker game." "Is a man Insane when he bets on two "In my opinion he is." The Judge's face grew purple. "Ten dollars." he roared, "for contempt of court!" Jt Sings Sunny Jim in the Butler Times about somebody he had a "peeve" at: "I knew him as old ten per cent; the more he made the less he spent; the more he got the more he lent. He's gone, I don know where he went, but if his soul to heaven was sent, hell own the harps and charge 'em rent." Some people In peace-time will be interested In this young man who went Into the army, says the Christian Register. On enlisting, he expressed the fear that he would face ridicule on account of his religion.

After three years In the army he waa aaked how he had gotten along. "Fine." be replied; "they never found It out on me." Jt Jt Jt A man came to a country place far away from any town. While he was having a meal ir the primitive inn It began to rain hard. 'Xooks like the flood," said the man. "The echoed the girl" who was serving him.

"Why. you've read about the flood, surely." said he. "No. sir." ahe answered. "I haven't seen a paper for a week." "Mamma, exclaimed evening on "and she Is I've got a sweetheart.

Carl, a lad of seven, one his return from school, pretty, too" After several moments of thoughtful consideration of the subject, he asked: "Mother, ihtn we grow up do the boys marry the girls because they are pretty or Just because they are good like you when papa married you?" And mother la wondering. It was either a "bonehead" play or Just a catty remark that we overheard on a street car the other day. They were two girls of the type that talk a little louder than is necessary-even on a flat-wheeled Hoyt car. "Every time she calls me." said one. referring to a mutual frVnd.

"I'm taking a bath." "Does she call you up very often?" asked the other Innocently. Then there was silence. His parents were what is popularly known aa "high-brow," but they also were Jtood sports. says the Indian- apolls New s. 8o when he taking them to a restaurant In the market district of Boston, they agreed.

The mother'e exquisite clothes stamped her as i society woman, but democracy reigns supreme at Durgln A Park's. They sat down at the table. The waiter handed the mother a menu and then leaned confidentially forward over the back of the chair and said: "Well, sister, what's the good news?" 0 They're telling a story of a man who was haled before one of the old civil courts in Ireland on a charge of stealing a horse. He was placed on the witness stand In his own behalf. "And now tell us what you were doing that day?" said the prosecuting attorney.

"Well, y'r honor." said the witness, turning to the Judge. "Ol was on me way to the fair aft her klllln three Engllshmin "Here, here." Interrupted the Judge. "Never mind about your politics at all! We want to know whether you stole that horse." Jt Jt jt The famous scientist was sitting before the Sphinx. says Luke McLuke. He had sat there for hours, wondering at the mystery of bygone daya Suddenly he noticed the Sphinx move its lips.

It was trying to apeak. The scientist went closer. The Sphinx, with a- great effort, opened its mouth and spake these words: ruoy no gnihtyna tog. ITrd ml hsog. The scientist eagerly copied the words and for hours studied the cryptic phrase.

At last he managed to translate it into English by reading; It backward. And this is what he "Ootdw I'm dry! Got ajqrthtac tm vmr kr Important Notice to Property Owners Owing: to th fact that on April 1st, 1920, we declined to increase our carpenter from 80c to $1.00 and incidentally had trouble with all tradei, we started Open Shop Methods and fought the Unions at a time when no other contractor dare to do it. We wish to impress on you the fact that our charges to the public have not been increased since 1919. We handle all trades and are independent of all Unions and Architects and Other Association in Buffalo. We Defy Competition tr Come to Canada L' "fXTHETHER yen want to recuperate sienpiy by lary loaning on a pi-ua, of look forward to moan tain climWnj, tennis, foK.

motoring-, faoa hontinc with camera or com to THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Hotels sad camp ta aaart cvarr aiuraa Wcry lake l-inced by ajacrw-ca ppa arikt. caa-cadea, waterialls, wafxSarfua foriate a rd f.r T-claH a that tinalea wrrh r-crr aa lira. Lat belp plaa tt cTtia7- always S3, ZT Toe feature of the issue appears to fey 'rtfcve been an interview with prominent Jtomeys urging the nent of fegjp iury system. That ifi -id sub- reaeaiuber wtrte ediaat CAMAOIAN PACIFTC RAfl-WA e. o.

waina Ma i a fi HSaW I I ifc fsisHe.Baai4li.ltlT. totally a It that A jf i.