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Service to other's is the only true loud to happiness.â€"Lord Leverhulme. times, an cordineg sanity; It is dangerous to WE Belgrade! In that Balkan city I the lunatic asylum wear The papers almost every day pre- sent some curious example of will- making, and the surrogate's office hides in its dusty alccves many an en- grossing document; and since Villon's day the poets have used "testaments" as a. medium for the expression of emotions and thought. urougnt mm Sheets of paper and quill pen. nicely :1ibbed,-all the way from Paradise, and that the Archangel Gab- riel set to it his seal as witness.” It is estimated by commentators that 420,000 sheets of paper were brought down on which Adam could write his bequests. Noah is also said to have maids a will in which he divided his property, the earth, into three egual shares, one to: each son. “Friends dear to me whilst I lived. I pray you to have a kindness toward my body, and embalm it well with good conditions, such as almonds. pep- per, and honey, that my name may be named through ages to come." "01‘ my mortal remains I will and bequeath my bristles to the cobblers, my teeth to squihblers, my ears to the deaf. my tongue to the lawyers and chatter-boxes, my entrails to tripe- men, my hams to gluttons, my stom- ach to little boys, my muscles to ef- femlnate parties. my heels to runners and hunters. my claws to thieves; and to a certain cook, whom I won’t men- tion by name, I bequeath the cord and stick which I brought with me from my oak grove to the sty, in hopes that? he may take the cord and hang him- self with it. “A will that is famous throughout the Christian period, which children used to sing with shouts of laughter In the fourth century, is that of a pig. and, in part, reads as follows: Traditions have it that Adam and Noah made wills. Also, that a. pig once made a will. In the Christian Endeav- or World we find the following about wills: A0 One lazy 01d justice of the peace pro« vided in his will that he be buried in his bed. This was done. The hole in the ground was made big enough for bed and justice to sleep in. "To my sister-ln-law l bequeath four old stockings which are under my bed to the right." so runs an item in the will of the famous old nilser Tolam. “To my nephew, Tarles, two more old stockings; to Lieutenant John Stone, a. blue stocking and my red clock; to my cousin, an old boot and a red flan- nel pocket; to Hannick, my jug with- out a handle" According to this, anybody can pen a will, for the poorest of us have old stockings. In the story of Tolam, how- ever, Hannlck kicked over the jug, and found it to be full of gold pieces. The old stocplngs were crammed in a. similar way. Some folks have made wills in which they left property to favorite dogs, horses, monkeys and cats. All should make willsâ€"Adam and Noah made theirs. Many odd wills have been made. Shakaspeare's will read, “I give unto my wife my second best bed, with the furniture. nothing else." ‘ Have you made your will? Do It now. If you change your mind later, make a new will. Make it right. Tie It tight. nd modern night-éttire has 5' become associated with 'erilous Pyjamas, MAKE A WILL cover his head. The to humor the "lunatic," astepaper basket. No turned to stare as his him through the ctrnm City the inmates 8.11 amusing misuu- y. A young man he plight of the Ind a burglar in ad him till they The householder wear pajamas In DYJamas at .c, y... gum and British markets according to the from vagaries or tariffs and embargoes. Gab- Canadian livestock producers would . It seem to have reached a realization that that it is a poor policy to remain de- ught pendent upon a single source for the ‘ his disposal of their produce, and are seek- lave ing a remedy for periodically recur- his ring ills in a wider expansion of mar- gual kets. In the movement to go farther afield in the vending of their products. me. which is markedly evident at the pre- wiw sent time“ may be foreshadowed mce brighter and more staple times for Canadian livestock producers. In the first six months of 1924 Can- ada exported 32,179 cattle to Great Bri- tain and 40,953 to the United States, as compared with 30,029 head to Great Britain and 23,659 head to the United States in the same period of 1928. The total shows an increase amounting to in 18,991 in favor of the present year, an increase of 35 per cent. The number of of livestock marketed in England and! all Wales during the first 26 weeks of the ac- year amounted to 89,148 fat cattle and in. 95,934 stores as compared with 163,- 867 fafxcattle and 234,804 offered dur- un. ing the corresponding period of last tan Year. en- on's its" of Beef, Bacon, Pork and Mutton. In addition to these live exports there were exported 10,388,500 pounds of beef, of which 2,314,000 pounds went to Great Britain and 6,307,500 went to the United States; 51,510,300 pounds of bacon, of which 50,929,400 pounds went to Great Britain and 228,‘ 800 to the United States; 4.682.100 pounds of pork, of which 2.935.600 pounds went to Great Britain and 682,- 600 pounds tn rhn nnima chum. “A Since th 800 to the United States; 4,682,100 pounds of pork, of which 2,935,600 pounds went to Great Britain and 682,- 600 pounds to the United States; and 79,200 pounds of mutton. of which 20,- 300 pounds went to the United States. Some progress has been made in the coâ€"operative marketing of livestock, and the year ending in June of the operation of the coâ€"operative cattle pool of the United Grain Growers, Ltd., was a successful one from the stand- ‘J€ After the various vicissitudes ex- perienced of recent years, and the being buffeted between the United States nte CANADA’S LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY year ending of the cc e United Gra ccessful one he producer. he profits of 2 Toronto Street, Toronto r 17~--â€"--a B-awa'y Houses 802 352 Loose, Idle and Disorderly 6,411 1,736 Drunkenness 17,703 10,063 Assaults Cruelty to Animals Vagrancy Keeping and Freqmnu'ng The following table shows that, in Ontario under the O. T. A., there has been a sub- stantial decrease in the offences that are usually associated with drink! Contrast those conditions with the situation today. The Ontario Temperance Act has brought immeasurable improvement. Drunk- enness has decreased. Crime has been lessened. Homes are happier. Children have been given a better chance. Savings Bank de- posits have increased. All down the line, PROGRESS has been written into the history of Old Ontario! OFFICIAL RECORDS PROVE ALL THIS! The 0.T.A. Has Made Good The staggering, cursing, drunken men who jostled us on the streets and on the camâ€"â€" particularly on holidays or at public demon- strationsâ€"and who filled our jails; The poor, battered, bedraggled hulks of men and womenâ€"â€"God’s children, our broth- ers and sisters, every one of them; The destitution, misery, wretchedness, squalor, filth and disorder in many hovel. that might, and should, have been homes; The vice, the immorality. the crime. the debauchery, incited by liquor, that appalled good citizens. The old-time Bar-Room and Liquor Shop, with their disgusting sights and sounds and smells; Do You Remember? ’I’HE issue of the Plebiscite of October 23 be prohibited, or the traffic be re-establ 1916, the legalized sale of liquor for bevera Tern erance Act has wrought a moral, soda tion nows nothing of the evils of the liquor have forgotten. of it! There is no! of a bar-room or liquor shop in the Province outlaw. Now, it wants to come back. It see an active partner. paid \V E ‘ket The Alberta. Government’s experi- mental shipment of beef cattle to Ja- pan is especially significant. Japanese Western Canada, particularly the ‘Province of Alberta, has become very‘ interested in endeavorlng to develop new markets for its livestock, and in this connection shipmeots have been made to Japan, Belgium, and to Cali- fornia. The Grande Prairie and Peace River Country have been furnishing a large number or winter-fed cattle for} the Old Country maxkets, and ship-l ments of carefully selected cattle have moved from Central ‘and Northern Al-I berta with a successful outcome which would sem to augur a profitable fu- ture trade. February, 1923, it has 100,000 head of cattle $3,200,000. 1g or me evus or the liquor traflic before the O. T. A. into;orce. aide: “Think of it! There is not a man or woman 29 years of age who has legall liquor shop in the Province of Ontario. fl Booze is banned! It is a discreditet wants to come back. It seeks not only reinstatement, but that the Governm‘ Prairle 1914 1922 1,627 756 1,172 256 4,703 1,507 ebiscite of October 23rd is: Shall the sale of i the traffic be re-established and conducfted by . n4? lam"... I-.. L _______ McLaughlin - Buick MASTER SIX Provinces Deve‘Ioping New Markets. You buy Fine Equipment plus 'ouring 25 - 45 -V-_ .v.. -vm- ing car has ail of these, of course. It also has a walnut instrumcnt board; inlaid walnut panels and side sockets on all four doors. UJ UbL‘ABLE sun visor; automatic windshield wiper; cowl lights; scuff plates; trunk rack; rigid tire carrier on the side; and bumpers, front and rear. This McLaughlin-Buick Master Six Tour- DJUSTABLE Take BRITISH COLUMBIA: Hon. H. H. Stevens, M.P., in a public address in Van- couver recently, declared: So-called “Government Control” has prov- en a dismal failure wherever tried. Drinking, drunkenness and bootlegging have reached appalling proportions. Every Canadian Pro- vince that has tried any form of “Government Sale” has already learned a hard lesson. All Systems of Gavernment Sales Have Failed NOTE THE OPINION OF OUR MANUFACTURERS: “Does Prohibition, under the O. T. A., result in more comfortable homes and better supplies of food and clothing for wives and children?” When this question was asked of leading Ontario manufacturers by the Ontario Board of License Commisioners, 1,165, or 82 per cent, answered “Yes”, while only 239, or 17 per cent., said “No”. For the Honor of Old Gntaa-io mark Your Ballot thus : beverage pgrposes . HELL 6: C0,, Dealers -,-_ -..- u.“ v. uuuauLdung uquor as a beverage continue to and conducted by the Government? flSince September 16th, rposes has been prohibited. _ During eight years The Ontario economic transformation, gradual but real. flA new genera- : before the O. T. A. came into force. Older generations may m or woman 70 nnnnn At -_- _ ,1, I ,V._..._., v. .- voluminous and pl'ofi-téble trade de- veloping in this connection between Western Canada and Japan. A gramophone and special records are used, and it is claimed that a stu- dent who keeps time with the music works bette r and faster. Each record in the Instruction series starts with a few words of introduction, and then,’ In order to relieve typing of its: monotony and to increase speeds ai new method of teaching this subject: has been introduced in the United, States. I pa: sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage .‘_J L,, A F 'yping to Music. Moreover, it has Four-Wheel Brakes and Low~Pressure Tires. Yet, while all of these are important to your comfort, convenience and safety. they are only incidental. The real worth of McLau bun-Buick is embodied in its powerful. orig-life, valve~in-head motor the rugged chassis; in the l:ody»â€"~bcautif in line and finishâ€"and the precision with which the whole is built and assembled. possibility of a The Ontario Plebiscite Committee, uniting the temperance forces of Ontario, calls upon all who love their Province and wish its con- tinued and increasing prosperity and the happiness of its people to VOTE FOR THE LAW that has accomplished immeasurable good, and not for a return of the traffic that has wrought such havoc in the past, and would do it again. If a majority vote for “Sale”, it means the reg-establishment of the old, discredited Liquor Traffic, in the guise of respectability under a system that makes the Government the bar- tender and every citizen a partner, acting as sales agent for the brewers and distillers and making profit for them out of the destruction of life and happiness. If a majority vote for “continuance”, it means that we will have a better law more eflecdvely enforced, with correspondingl improved results. The Government, throu the Prime Minister, has definitely pledged itself to “strengthen” the Act and “give it active and vigorous enforcement”. Ontario Must link! the Line And, finally, QUEBEC: The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Presbytery of Montreal, April 15th, 1924: “That we regard it to be a patriotic duty to make it known that the drug traffic flour- ishes here as never before and is on the in- crease, bootlegging flourishes in and from this Province as never before, that drunken- ness is on the increase and that the Quebec system of Government Control is socially injurious and not a success." drunk and disorderly cases in the first five months under Government Sale, as compared with the corresponding five months of the previous year under Prohibition. . B. Nicholson, Chairman 0 has legally seen the inside a discredited and dishonored e Government itself shall be Nature repairs her ravages, repairs them with her sunshine and with hu- man labor.â€"George Elliot. Striving for a thing, you see only one side of it; possessing it, you see it all. One farm in Surrey, England, makes a speciality of growing woods suitable for turning into walking- sticks. The speed of the record gradually increases from fourteen words a min- ute in the first lesson to over a hun- dred in the last. It is stated that stu- dent make rapld progress with the new system, and find their lessons in- teresting instead of monotonous. at the words: “Ready; go!" a march is played.\ The music heard above the noise of t. writers, and a key is struck beat. 'Heady; gof" a stirring The music can be 1e noise of the type- key is struck for each 211. 21