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A fully grown specimen, she says, was captured and placed in a wide- mouthed half-ounce battle, which was laid on its side on the library table. Everyday the creature was given a small drop of water and one house fly or more. The flies were fed to her by placing one in a bottle similar to that in which she was caged, holding a card over the mouth of the bottle that con- tained the fly. Withdrawing the cork from the spider’s bottle and placing the two bottles mouth to mouth and then removing the card. At once the spider would rush into the second bot- tle, seize the fly and return with it into her own bottle. She soon learned to run to the mouth of the bottle when- We like spiders about the house no better than poor little Miss Mutfet liked them; they are unsightly, and their webs, unless we sweep them clear the minute they are spun, may cause gos- sip among housekeeping neighbors. But to some of our readers the spider doubtless is interesting and attractive. They will be glad to learn that one of the few students of spiders in this country once succeeded in taming an ordinary garden spider or house spider. ‘ Bjrauches: . Montreal, Tdronto, Wimupeg, Regma, Calgary, Edmonton Our machine shops are equipped for quick repair work. Write for prices on new capacity for your Magnetâ€"or for any information desired. Magnet square-cut gears are easy to turn and assure long life. Thousands of Mag- nets are running after 20 years service. The Magnct’s large, open, one-piece skimmer is easiest to keep sweet and clean. The Separator with the One-Piece Bowl You needn’t worry about the capacityâ€"if you buy or already possess a When you enlarge your herd, to the Magnet Works and its capacity can be promptly changed at low cost. The Magnet Prompt Service Taming 8. Spider. l to 10ft. Imng 32" wida. 3-3” thick Profin'etoE: R. A. Hamil L. INNES 8: SONS, Dealers, RICHMOND HILL > The fireproof Wallboard SeparatpriVVoz-ks Lists? & Co. (Canada), Ltd. ton, Ontario The fireproofand remark; able insulating qualities of “Gyproc” makes it not only the most economical but the safest wallboard to use for new work, remodeling or re- pairing. â€" A Cyproc booklet and sample sent free upon re- quest. The Ontario Gfpsum Co. lelte Ceilings aiad walls cover- ed with “Gyproc” will never crack. “Gyproc” comes in con- venient ceiling-high sheets, and is applied the same as any g'xjdinary wallboard. â€"-all you need is a hammer, a saw and a few nalls. After a few days the cork was taken out of her own bottle so that she could come and go at will. She would wander about the table, crawling over and round books and papers, but would al- ways hasten back to her bottle when frightened. She had spun a small web in it with a crude retreat at the farther end. She learned so readily to come for food and water that I am led to wonder if Fabre’s contention that every act that a spider performs is “lmpelled by ah lnstlnce that has come down to it through untold gene- rations" is not subject to some modifi- catlon. A Modest Request. Miss Bugâ€"“Oh, Mr. Glowwonn, my ring dropped down that crack and it's dark down there. Won't you_ light It up and help me look?" ever I approached with water or with a fly. Paris just send your machine f (Egypro c j,is quickly Land easily applied Cream Separdfor Ontario dltions parent large orders from the Orient and other places have been refused In conse- quence. The last two crop seasons were dim- cult ones for Canada with grain flood- Ing terminals and ports to an extent it had been anticipated would not be reached for years. The most strenu- ous efforts have been made to meet the new requirements of grain storage (38.1330 The Federal Government recently made a loan of $5,000,000 to the Board of Harbor Commissioners of the Port of Vancouver to increase the capacity of the local elevator by 500,000 bush- els, making a total capacity of 1,750,- 000 bushels. U is 'stated that the plans of the Harbor Board involve the construction of two more elevators each with greater capacity than the present Government elevator, whilst several private companies have an- nounced their intentions of erecting structures this summer. In the early days of March the Port of Vancouver achieved its year’s objective by ex- porting 15,000,000 bushels of grain, the mark set for the 1922 crop, and it is expected that the port's total ship- ments will reach 20,000,000 bushels be- fore the close ot the season. Authori- ties state that within a short time Van- couver will be shipping from 100,000,- 000 to 150,000,000 bushels of grain per year, as storage space alone has so far hampered the traffic of the port and of the established faith in the per- manency of the grain trade from the Pacific port and the evenincreasing volume of traffic from the Prairies to find its outlet there for the Orient and the British Isles. Fresh elevator de- velopments at Vancouver are being so frequently anounced that it is a diffi- cult matter to keep record of them or apprise in anything like an adequate manner what additional storage will be made this year. COPE WITH DEMAND FOR STORAGE SPACE. The most significant grain elevator construction is taking place at Van- couver, and developments of this na- ture there may be taken as indicative BUILDING BOOM EN GRAEN ELEVA’WRS New additions to the storage accom- modation of the Twin Ports of Fort William-and Port Arthur in 1922 added nearly seven million bushels to their capacity, and between the marketing of the crops of 1921 and 1922 the stor- age capacity of the two cities rose from 51,405,000 bushels to 58,293,000, giving them a storage space exceeding any other port in the world, a position held for years by either Minneapolis, Chicago, or St. Paul. This tremendous space has, nevertheless, proved entire- ly inadequate to the vast volume of traffic there, and other buildings in process of erection or contemplated for the summer will bring the grain storage capacity of the Twin Ports up to 61,000,000 bushels, giving them a wide lead over all other grain-export- ing ports. Last Two Crop Seasons Were Difficult Ones for Canada’s» Grain Terminals. The year 1923 is witnessing an ex- traordinary amount of new grain eie~ vator construction in Canada. exten- sions undertaken in an endeavor to better cope with the unusual and un- anticipated demands for storage space which have featured the last two crop seasons. With the completion of these new buildings and extensions to exist- ing elevators. under way at the pre- sent time or projected for the year. the total storage capacity of the Do- minion grain elevators by the time the 1923 crop is ready for market should be something like 250,000,000Vbushels, as against 214,279,964 bushels when the last census was taken in 1921. Phenomenal Vancouver Development. in accordance with recently developed principles for minimizing the hazard of dust explosion. There will be four travelling marine towers for unload- ing from lake boats and four unloading points from railway cars. Five berths will be provided for loading ocean steamers, each berth having facilities for loading 30,000 bushels of grain per hour. By the passing recently of an Order- in-Councl by the Federal Legislature sanction was formally given to the construction of a new elevator at Tarte Pier by the Montreal Harbor Commissioners. The elevator will have an ultimate capacity of ten mil- lion bushels and will be built in units of half a million bushels capacity each, the first of which, to cost $2,347,000. is being commenced immediately. The ele- vabor will be one of the most modern fireproof structures of its kind in the world, the entire plant being designed prev Twin Ports Extension. at uirem all no 1315 re ments of grain stor points, and by the U 5 ready for market ,meliomtion of the c mg in 1923 will be Schooner of the Desert. Among the questions put by a teach- er of a national history class was this one: What is a dromed‘ary ?” FULL SET OF TOOLS AND DRIVING INSTRUCTION EASY TERMS $24.50 1.5% Buys this FORD SEDAN FORD ROADSTER $72 FORD COUPE $105 The lbove easy terms are for twelve monthly aymonls and include Interest and lnsuranco. Substantial extra savings for LL CASH. Whilo we always hava a. good stock of used Ford: at low prices, now Is the tune to buyâ€"when we are at the peak ofour Sprlnz buxlnsss. All these cars have been traded in as part payment on New Fords. We guarantee the title, model and year and protect you against observable defects. Every car guaranteed to be as represented. Baluce $11 month Balance $17 month The LOWEST PRICES Ever Toronto Motor Car 93; Ear Used Ford Cars $150 Cash Down Quoted on Used Ford Cars Combination dim and full electric drum type head Imps. two cowl lamps. com- blnntlon tail and stop lamp. electric instrument board lamp, trouble lamp. non-glare headlight lenses, electric motor horn. roar vision mir- ror, transmiulon lock. cowl ventilator. windshlckl wiper. double bar spring steel bumper, rldlmeter and gaso- line gauges on instrument board. running boud scufl' plates. combination double tire carrier, extra demount- Ible rim, walnut instrument board with recess panel and locked compartment, walnut finishing strips on doors, port;- able locked tool cabinet in door, bevel plus glass wind- lhiold Winn, cigar lightzr. 31316 “Master-Six” Sport Touring, Model 23-55 STANDARD EQUIPMENT Zombination dim and full vlectric drum type head amps, two cowl lamps. com- »inntlon tail and stop lamp. electric instrument board amp, trouble lamp. non-glare landlight lenses, electric notor horn. rear vision mir- 'or, transmission lock. cowl ventilator. windshiohl wiper. loublo bar spring steel rumper, rldlmeter and gaso- ille gauges on instrument ward. running boud scufl' listen. combination double ire carrier, extra demount- ible rim, walnut instrument rourd with recess panel and ocked compartment, walnut inlshlng strips on doors, port;- ible locked tool cabinet in ioor, bevel plate glass wind- hiold wings, cigar lighter. One glance at this McLaugh- lin-Buick six-cylinder sport touring car explains why so many discriminating motorists so ardently desire it. One country drive in it explains why its owners are so enthusi- astic in its praise. It fairly sparkles with light and color, and its beautiful lines are a delight to the eye. And its beautyjis not just on the surface, because it is built on the famous McLaughlin-Buick chassis and powered with the famous McLaughlin - Buick sixo cylinder. valve-in~head motor. Its remarkably complete equip- ment makes it an ideal car for outings and country touring. 0 CASH , DOWN Good-looking SENSA TIONAL PRICES An Outing Companion Desired By All Come to Rollzblo There Are 15 McLaughlimBuich Model. to Choose From €051?sz DAVID HILL 8: Co. Dealer, Richmond Hill CASH DOWN _‘_'Canada’o Largest Ford Dealers" ’IN The Standard of Comparison $12 (MISS?)er FORD SEDAN FORD ROADSTER Balance $8.50 month FORD COUPE $72 °$%‘% $1 1 “ng and $18 a mouth Balance $11 month Good-looking Rellnble FORD TOURING Excellent Condition Balnnce $22 month TORONTO FREE! soon pay for Well-kept A: LITTLE AS $2.00 A WEEK WILL ENABLE you To aur A FORD nus YEAR At first no pupil seemed to know, but finally little Robert rose to. the oc- caslon. “I know." he explained. “A dromo dary is a two-masted camel." CASH DOWN DOWN In Good Shape Bnlmce $8.50 month 6 CASH DOWN Terms: $9 month FORD TON nwcx $67 “fifi $81 It you do not think the car you purchue from III is worth the money, bring it in within ten days Ind wo will lllow the full mount pnid on the patch”. of I New Ford. FORD TRUCKS UGHT DELIVERY Balance $12 month $62 $8 “uson FORD FORD TOURING Term: : $11 month FORD TON TRUCK Terms: $12 month FORD TON TRUCK PHONE MAIN 381 GUARANTEE CASH DOWN CASE DOWN DOWN