HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-04-17, Page 6r
I
or
.....tr.
Its Bic1►ness tnQunlity
gives Tea -Pot results
equalled by no other
Teas on sale anxwhere
Black Green or Mixed
Soled Packets Only.
r
Paint, Varnish and Repair 'Tithe- furs and woolen clothing for
sweet peas, nasturtiums, sweet sul-
, tan,- sweet 'scabious, snapdragons,
everlastings, zinnias, pot marigold or
calendula.
Other good annuals are: -
Low Growing—Pansies, California
poppy, mignonette, petunias, portu-
lace, pinks, drummond phlox, ver-
benas;
Medium Height-Everlastings, ,bat -
the sam cs, oreo psis, larkspurs, gaillardia,
clarkia, stocks, poppies;
• It is well to remember that yarn- summer months. Save every hat bag Tall salvia,nb—Cosmos, helichry-
ishing should not be done in rooms and paper bag possible, as these are sum, tall larkspurs, nicotiana, salpi-
when the temperature is below 70-I most convenient things to pack furs glossis, sunflowers. - -
degrees, as such a cold temperature and woolens in because the tcps can
retards the dryigg< too murk. Nor be tied securely so that iinoths can -
1
should it be done When the venula- not get in. woolens t' Maple Syrup.•
,
tion is poor, as this has somewhat the Before packing, furs and, , How to keep this delicious article
same effect, Cold varnish should not should be hung on the Clothesline from moulding is ,- troubling l the,
be applied to -warm wood nor warm i for a whole day --a bright, dry,, sun-, housewife, for will trouble her later
•
his cold wood. ear ace ! an.
to 'be vi twtlished should be sandpaper- nd be sure there are no grease spots -
I "We do ours up, boiling, in air -
e carefully y so that. all dirt is. remov- these:
tight cans, and yet it moulds," writes
ed and a smooth surface obttained. i spots that m: -the: live best (?„
,.- a, varnish h to d All f my day Brush and shake the fns .,
PRUDENCE.'
1,DICTATED .BY
By Clive R. Fenn. . t
-
"I suppose a thirty -mile run will
not be too much. for you,- Miss
Brooks?" he said.
"71,t, not fir
1 ryl
. , n _ - Rini what: ak►otit:
the -rias ?," crud - ie girl.
-said
La . in but -'
n hi
Langnothing,merely
shook his head, and Cecile sat back
and watchea him as he drove.
"You 'do- `drive well," 'she said 'at
last. •
'-"Tharnks' for ithe compliment, Miss
Brooks'. Please sit a fraction more
to your left." The girl obeyed. "I
iem- glad ' -there is something which
you consider I do well."
"Indeed!"
Lang turned and- looked at her.
"There was something I have al-
ways been ,wanting to say to you,
Miss Brooks,' he said, "but. never
dared. Now it is different. I have
fallen into luck's way." 'He did not
give her ,time to speak, and the car
was fling through the heQrt of Sur -1
rets with all thought of the insipid
Maine swept away. "I shall keep on
with the work; of course, as a man
without work is no good to anybody
or to himself; but I have come into a
lotof money left me by a dear old
aunt of mine, and I want - to ails you
- whether you' will marry me."
Cecile was fairly . aghast at the
man's brazen' audacity, but it was
impossible to be dignifiedsat that mo-
- with the wind curling round
her, and -the hedges- on-- either side
of the roadcresolving themselves into
tortuous,, -unending ribbons of green..
"I, would never have bothered you,"
Lang went on, "but I understood you
had given that fellow, Maine, the
chuck,. and there is no end to what' I
could do in the world if you would -
give me encouragemetnt. - I have wat-
ched you whenever. I was askedpto the
house,- and I' fancied you despised me..
Perhaps you did, but all- the same,
. it would be a charitable thing to say!
"'yes,' for I can dress up like Maine
if you choose." -
. "Aren't you. going rather fast?"
asked Cecile breathlessly... '
"No, only thirty-five' miles an
hour." • e •
"I didn't mean ,('Ghat." - . -
"Oh, I see! Well, it' is the only
way. You can • be angry, and tell'
your - uncle . to. dismiss me, only it
would be a pity if yQu did so,, for he:
'and I' get oft well. together, and I do
know the work. A new man would
have everything to learn."
Further and further did Maine fade
off into the distance then.
"I have - no intention of asking
uncle to dismiss you, Mr. Lang."
"I am glad. And now about the
other little thing I asked you."
"I don't know.
"Would it be possible for yoti to
know before we got to, Arundel and
d ii 11' onthe woolens,for it is on
' one. . "What can we do •
The varnished surface is likely to' After everything has been cleaned,': Ans.---•In order to . keep maple:
have a rough, sanded appearance if , brushed, and well aired, pack in hat syrup through the heat of summer,
these rules are not' obser sacks and _ ti, cecurely.; - or, if you or for any length of time, boil it
Before applying - • "
paint or arnish, would be even more sure, sew red down till it weighs 11 pounds to the
fill ,all- cracks and holes. -Putty vil1- pepper in' cheesecloth bags and place gallon without the tincan or vessel
do for small- holes, but if they are them between. furs in theaper bags.; g , which holds. it. When thus boiled
PART II.
he said: "I merely left a letter on large, mix sawdust with glue until If packing woolens, place the pepper , °down it is allowed to cool' and then
nay desk one day when Maine was, it is the consistency of paste. Press bags between the folds. I put up in •cans or receptacles, which
thin, and then was called away, I; this compound into the holes and it Another excellent way to pack win-; are filled to the full and practically
I rather fancy. he must have read it. will become as hard as the wo6d ter' things is to wrap them securely';- airt,ight. Bottles may be used if filled
i Not.My 'tieing at all. It was merely: itself. .. , s,... -...,,,,:. .in newspapers, .acid .fasten the .ends -.to the 'top and ,corked tightly, ;Keep
a rote 'I- had drat, n up .en > the hyt+o- - To Teske a wood r'ler for floors, a cr asse . suestl:�er Kith tape . tout, "in' dark reel closet _._ coc•er.c:l_ with.
Pu
thesis that you' intended- to cut" Miss Mix' whiting Wirt linseed 'ail and alp-. 'making the bundle airtight. . The brown, paper, and it will' keep "good:
Cecile out of will; I hard soft d Thmoth �
I ci a your wi ; nothing more, ply to ei th
�er or so woo is printer's ink on newspapers is a mo as new" for years.
I assure you; but as I. took a great fills the pores and makes a smooth preventive because .of - its odor, so no If the syrup weighs less than 11
-interest in -her -happiness- as- well, --I- floor --that ran be -waxed, painted - or other is nee.ded. -? - -- - j pounds- per -gallon, - and much 'annus
Moths do not like the odor of cedar, ally made does, it will not keep well
Brooks laughed. A glood and inexpensive floor stain and will not . bother a cedar chest.' through warm weather. On the other
f "That letter is worth more than is made by dissolv,Ing one ounce of One can also purchase cedar chips at hand, if it weighs more "than this
was very glad to do it." varnished.
•
i
turned?" •
Cecile was silent, with one of those
silences which -mean so much more
than mere words.
"You are offended?" 1
"No, I am not; abut I cannot do
• things at express speed."
"It is -tthe hest way, you take my
word for it.. Now- what_ is your ans-
wer?"
• . " 1 will think it over," laid Cecile,
with a grave smile. .
.Lang bent down and kissed her
hand, and his action made the girl
gaze at-}iim, a new expression of ten-
derness in her soft eyes.
"Oh, Jem," she murmured.
It was a week later, anir Mr.
Brooks was dining at his club, his
,guest being his -lawyer, Mr. Samuel ,
Gardner: The two old men often met
that way.
"So everything is _ titi you wished,
at last?" asked the later, leaning
back in his cha'!i
"Yes," 'replied Brooks. "1 knew it
was best. • The dear girl has no real
feeling for that ass, Maine, and now
she is as happy as the Ajay is long.
Lang and she are to be Married next,
month. I could not desire her a bet-
ter husband -true) to_ the: core, and
_a real man." •
. Gardner nodded. '
"How did. you manage- it? said
Brooks- -
"You left -it to me."
"1. know I did. It was not a hit •of I
use my iaterfer'ng. You knout' what
girl7 ares, ft I hart ran t?Rr'''
down, Cecile would have leen upein i
arms, rarely to s s virtues in him
which were .never thero, and all .the i
rest of it. You have been- very se-
cretive about it all. 'out 1 think you
might tett me now:"
Gardner shook *is 'head,
. " neve! 'Ad ► along p►rtSauls.'t,
i:J:u.+nl•...
t
BABY CLOTHE I TERMONDE BURNED
Babies' beautiful long clothes outfits,
daintily made of finest materials,
110.50 complete. Maternity skirts aid
dresses at moderate prices. - Send for
Lists. WOLFSON'MRg`. O
67 Yonge St. - , Toronto
"CANADA IN-YPRES."
Memcrial Building Will Include Relics
of Galli nt Defence of City.
An officer of •the Canadian head-
quarters staff interviewed recently,
said that the Canadian memorial
building at Ypres would include a
museum.of relics connected with the
Canadian' defence of Ypres, also a
library ' of everything published ' eon
c.erning the battles ot'the salient, says
a Loudon •despatch. Models of trench-
es,.
and It roster of all the Canadian dead'
would -also be included, •
"Such -a 'building wouTd .be to Can-
adians what Shakespeare's house is
to visitors to Stratford -on -Avon. When
the transfer is effected we propose to
convert this around into a veritable
fragment of living Canada amidst the
ruins by -'planting maple- trees and
Canadian shrubs and flowers. •"'Cana-
da in •Ypres" would, I think be a good
title ,for what • we. propose ' , to effect
"The slave works because he . is
compelled to; the artist because he
loves - to;- the fool does - unnecessary
work because he is ' a fool. 'The wise
man is he who strives to be -all three
in moderation."—Prof. Andrew Mac-
six-and-eightpence," he said. "I permanganate of potash in one quart any furniture store,' and pack them amount per gallon, it is apt to ,cry.s- phail.
should call it priceless. Put ,it all ! of warm water. Wood painted with l w:th the woolens and. furs. ; tallize into- sugar in the bot' om of
down. in the bill." this solution dries out a good shades A tried and true enemy of moths the -can-. - Syrup that has • started to
But Mr. Samuel :Gardner omitted, of ,browns A cosi of varpisI may be is -the mothball- Its odor, however, "work" can be broughtsto a very good
the item, for reaso
(The End.) .good condition by occasionally rub- taking things . from summer storage,
ns of his own. added, but the oors can be kept in which is difficult to -get rid of on condition by rehoiling, adding . hot
ping them' over with kerosene, ap- argues against its use. - ,`
BIG .DIAMONDS, plied with a soft wcfnen cloth. Re • r ---
move brushes '
Bes"t
from the permanganate Annuals for the Home. Garden. 1
Color, Rather Than Weight, Deter- solution as soon as the work is fin-
mines the Value of the Gem. fished, as it destroys the bristles. Annual flower§ ,succeed exception -
parts Can- well in nearly all a t� ofan
ally
Many homes are still withoutpit will look -as though the whole -mass
The-- new --diamond. - -fou-nd. in ---the . - - - __ -again-sr .. - _ -. - �• - - —_ ui_ .d gradually - - s i.
•screen li`t•otection flies or oda• For the `dome Garde2i, whe vas ruined but as it boils'
Jagersfontein Mine, Kimberley. and mosquitoes. The mc(st inexperienced ther it bb in the city or the country,' the milk will carify the syrup nicety,
weighing 388% carats, is small in com-
parison
oin- person would find it possible to make the best annuals are the old favorites, and all the"scum will be gathered
parison.with famous gems such as the screen frames if metal corners were which have become so popular be- -
rnty a thick _, ,. Posy to remove:'
Cullinan, Kohinoor, Excelsior and Re- used.' Measure the wnd'ov. s, then cause they have fittez in with the'
gent, but more. depends for value on cut four strips of 1x11/2 melt wood to needs of f'a large class of flower lov-; " '--"'?
color_ than on size., and this .one, being. _ r .,-; : - r; - - The! :erg,, The reason ¢for_ the ---popularity l -- c�-j' - tk -have to ask u for: a
Part the . t , s to etlre _
described as a soft: blue slid` white,` is netting should 'ce stretched ' sightly' of - tie "annual?' pis that it ran be' ticket for that boy, ma'ariiii,," insisted
likely to rank high as a valuable find. and fastened with small tacks. if a raised easily and _grown with but
As an instance may be mentioned the screen' door sagsa conductor, speaking to a quiet -look -
Porter -Rhodes gena, found in 1880, put stout screw -eyes very little -expense or labor. A few' -ing little woman. The Woman declined
-in two oppos+
•-e corners and bl,:l; ul packages of seed costing five or' ten to pay, "You'll pay for that boy, or
which was valued at $1,000,000, though 'the door until the sag is removed. cents each, a garden, patch and some-' I'll stop the train and put him off,"
Now stretch a stout wire tightly_ be-,, one interested in flowers form : a he persisted. "All right; put him
tween the screw -eyes, and the door' combination which in the space of: off," she said. "You ought to. know
will be held rigidly in place. ' four or fivee•short months may pro- 'the rules." ."How old is that boy?"
A screen door which is in constant' duce the most delightful results. : 1 .,I don't know. I never saw him be -
use sometimes needs. re -enforcing.' The sold favorite - annuals are the fore." -
This can easily be done with the aid best because they have stood the:
-of ordinary --wooden -laths. The-- laths-- test of --gime;---- In -Addition, -they--have - - are put over the wire screening in the been improved and increased in size,
form of a lattice are placed from form and color by the plant hybri- !'
eight to ten inches -apart. - The whole dist and by the seedsman so that tt1-1
is then painted or stained to match day they have almost reached per-!
the calor of the house. This makes a fection. .In one hundred years or ;
•
BY GERMAN ORDER
7,000 WRETCHED BELGIANS NOW
LIVING IN RUINS.
4 �I
On Sept. 4, 1914, General von Boehm
Ordered Destruction to Terrorize •
Ghent and Antwerp.
•
"This afternoon I'went'to Termonde-
with two Balgiaii gentlemen, writes
• the Amer -lean, Red Cross Cenitnission-
er for Belgium in a -recent despatch
from Brussels.. I was reluctant to go
'because. I had seen all the' ruins I
wanted to see, and I .was -afraid of
raising false hopes in the. minds of
these people by -my -visit, but I, am
'glad -that-I,went. At Essche, where
we left ,the main` route,' Mr. Tibbaut"'
pointed; out 'a large house oa the main
street,, number 249, and said that the
Belkian who -lived there -was eompell-.-,
ed to house 'some G,erinan -officers the
day before Termonde was burned. The
Germans held a consultation, .and he
heard theiii say,- 'Termoude must be -
burned.' ' We found .the village of
Sant Gilles-Lez-Termonde, on the out-.
sluts ,cif 'the .city.; alnrast "entirely .des
troyed.
S
"I confess I was' not quite prepared
for what I found at Termoude. I haave
seen the • destruction along the •lines
Of trenches 'frons ltheinis to- Neu:pert,
L both back of time. French, British and
Belgian trenches and -back of the. Ger-
Man trenches. I have visited virtually
all of the destr9yed places in Belgium,
Vise, C'happelle, .Louvain and ethers
not so -widely known, but I do net re
member seeing any place except oil.
.the lighting front 'so completely des -
water • at first,- it. necessary, and troyed as' Termonde. It does not look
skimming all foreign matter from I - -like Ypres or. places wliich.have been
the top. This clarifying may-be'hxs •i Ali grades.. Witte
TORONTO 8 ' LT that class of .places deliberately des/
fro • d all of uuce,
tened by adding a. smell cupful of
milk to a gallon or .so of the syrup G. J. CLIF , ,
Industries Laid. Waste.
Beforethe. war 1'ormondewas'an__-_-
Eastern Flanders town of 1.0,000 per-
sons. 'Half 'of them were engaged in •
industry, making. blankets. ropes,
cables and things of that kind. There
was a well-to-do middle class, many
persons' worth $0,000 or $8,000, - and a
half a dozen' s9ho "were 'worth $100,000
which • was rich in a country very •
cheap in which to live. The working
class was unusually intelligent, There
s was never a strike. Skilled labor got
from $1 to $1,20, unskilled sixty cpi:ts
a day.: The town a as the centre'of- a
rich farming district.
"The Ger_ran4'"'lnnrned Termonde
September 4, 1914. The responsibility
was on Generail von lloehnt- eThc Bel -
glans say it was done to terrorize
Ghent and Antwerp. It was a very
horrible affair, but only three or four
- Persons- were -ptrt to,death. Mr: Ver-
mersch said one man who had his eyes
put • out was his clerk; Of • 1.400-
houses
.400houses in the town 1,200 were burned
StYips of linen soaked in naphtha were
-placed In -holes cut in the cP.ilings and
floors to act as wicks for the flames.
Only one factory was spared, the Es-
caut-Dendres shoe- factory, from which
the Germans sent all' the shoes and.
leather into Germany.
"The Bequinage, a kind of lay re- -
ligious order of sisters, each one oc-
cupying her little house, all opening;
on a beautiful .common, was spared.
but lint -the church..,The Grand Piitesa�_
stands in ruins, still beautiful and dig-
nified. The town 'hall tower is stand-
ing :and. the walla of many of the
build jngs, but the inside of the build-
' ings are. entirely burned out, -it is
true of the linen market and of the
great solid Porte de Grand. •.
tor pricks.
WORKS
TORONTO
fought aver for -years. it ueio&ies to
while it is- boiling; for a minute or so -
it weighed only 150 carats—less than.
half the weight of this one.
The weights or some famous dia-
monds are:— •
Cullinan
re:V-
Cullinan (Star of Africa) 3032 catats
Excelsior - 969 "
Kohinoor 800 "
Dutoitspan 442% "
Regent ' 410 "
Present find - 388` . "
Porter Rhodes ... 150
The - Cullinan diamond was cut into
two—one weighing 516', -carats and durable and artistic door, greatly im- less they have made as much advance
the other :109 carats, the gems being proved from the original ready-made as most other forms of life have made
presented, to the British Sovereign, style
and are now among the Crown Jewels.•. -
ANIMATED OILCANS.
.:._
in several thousand. The "poor'
man's orchid"- is the descriptive term
Open Their Ears. for the' modern sweet pea and the'
term is legitimate because the sweet's
Ears were intended to be _ useful peas of • to=day is wonderful. It is 11,1
Ths-Fulmar and the Mutton Bird Car- as Well as ornamental and Joli1'nnie new creation as con -marred -with the
ry-O;t-in Their Bodies. and Susie hear a. lot of things that 'sweet pea 'of a centbry ago. The
The price of oil is a matter of no -were never ?Mended for their ears! ; same is true of many other annuals.,
Interest to the inhabitants of the Is- Empty pitchers yawn to be filled ± The favorite annuals are those
land of St. Kilda, a favorite haunt of so we must teach the children to i which can- be depended upon to give
tbet animated oilcan,- the- fulness So- '>interesting --end -helpful-t.#}ngsr-t.restt . • The- final --'results - v -1 dt-
rich in oil is this seabird, that the Where are there so many interesting pend upon: '1, seed; 2, culture.
natives simply pass -a wick through sounds - as• on a farm, from chanti- 1. Seed ----Some annuals are diffi- ,
its body and use it as a lamp. deer, w#io boasts loudly each morn- cult to raise from seed - and, there-
° The oil is also one of the things' ing, "Cock-a-doodle-doo! I'm up be-' fore, the best for the home garden'
exported -from the island. It is found. fore you!" down to ,the -musical chirp' are those which 'produce seed that
in the bird's' stomach, is amber -color- of the crickets, and the "katydids, -so' will germinate well. The seed of suchll
ed, and -has a peculiarly nauseous impolite, contradicting in the night"-? c annuals can be • dealt with in -two
odor. The old birds are said to feed Open the ears of the boy. Say to ways: (a) It may be sown in pots
the young with it, and when they are him, `Listen, son! that is a quail or "flats in the house and the seedlings
caught, or attacked, they lighten them- calling," as the old farm echoes with ; transplanted to the garden, pr (AO it
selves by disgorging it. the shrill "Bob white! Bob white; may be sown direct into the garden.
In St. Kilda it is -legal to kill the Teach -him to distinguish between the Latitude and Climate must settle'
call of the yellpw-shafted flicker, the
note of the robin, and the squall of
the catbird—to know the birds -. by
sound as well as by eye, as he knows
the whistles and calls of his boy
friends. .
Call the children's attention to the
voice of the little brook that dances '
downl.cheerily through the meadow:
"By day its voice is- low and still -
A charming, dancing little rill;
Btit when the -silent night isre,
Its voice is heard so loud will clear
And yet so sweet, it often seems
Al though, the brook brought pleasant
dreams." -
Help unstop these young ears that
they-- may learn .-to love and under-
stand "-the voices of the birds and
brooks, insects and ' animals; that
they ,may, not be deaf when ' the soft
winds whisper to them 3n the' tree-
tops—it may speak to them of God.
„ Bo, not preach• to the 'children; call
their attention to God as the source'
of all that is beautiful and good.
Speaking of sowns for young ears.
is the sound of 'Moil er'i voice and
Father's voice Music or discord to
.the ears of the child? Al -e the tones
'harsh. impatient, nagging? Or are
fulmars only during one week in the
year, but during that week from eigh-
teen to twenty thousand birds are des-
troyed.-
The mutton bird of the Antarctic
also carries its oil in the stomach, and
can eject this. oil through its nostrils
as a means' of defined against ene-
mies.
Envy. -�
When; Satan sends to vex the mind of
man,
And urge him on to- meanness and
to wrong,
His satellites, there is not one that can
Acquit itself like Envy. , Not so
strong
As lust, so quick as fear, so big as
hate—
A pigmy thing, the twin of sordid'
greed— s
Its work all piste things' to utid,errate.
Decry fair face, fair form, fair
thought, fair deed: •
A sneer .it has for what is highest,
best,
For love's soft voice, and- virtue's
. robe of white, ,
Truth is not true, and pity is nOt 'kind,
,A great task done, is hut a pastime
- light. '
Tormenting and tormented is, the mind
That grants to Envy room to make
J its nest. -- Jean Rlewett.
"Was II wounded!" exclaimed the
exasperated Tommy in surprise. "No,
Mum, not at all. You see, th%re's a
r-grelesea gip- in our cntrtparny, and
the night I got hurt -hells-bees eating
orhnge4 and throwing the peel all
over the battlefield. So, of course,
when i went to ask 'Aig if the night1
was dark enough to have some fire- II.
works, blow me if I didn't slip oft one
of them bits o' peel and cut my finder
oa is , lmon'*."
which method is better for the gteat- F
est success although with many an- I
nual's either 'method rtright give` good
results.
2. Culture—The culture of an an-
nual flower- .is not a- laborious task or
-trial of skill. The cultural directions
ate generailyr printed on the seed -
packages. Soil, cultivation and rain-
fall are three factors of importance.
Soil should be ,of garden- loam qual-
ity, and neither too sandy nor too,
heavy. Barnyard manure will stimti- . I
late good growth. Cultivation wall
keep the growth vigorous and
healthy. Rain or artificial watering
not less than once a week 'in the
early stages of growth is almost
essential.
Annuals are splendid for purposes'
of cut /bloom,,. Some of the best for
this purpose as well as for gardent
display are as follows:- China asters,
they patient, soft,_ musical ? Long,
loris year; from now-- the tones of '
your voice Will echo and re-echo in
the; memory of that child of large-',.
,growth. Will the memories be
tender an -i lovely to. thea?
Rencember the Moth.
•
Iht Rzi,r expect -to use ti e same
hat and coat next y'ar that t-r,u harp•
been wearing this Winter? Of course
we don't' expert prices to soar any
higher, hut they may retail their
present he,&ght---in which case few of
lug 'can afford many 'hiew furbelows.
- All of which is preliminary to ad -
W.., send , ou . genuine Goph,r G.rr.. mounted ,n l ekt whet gold --
so you ern weer ,t for five full day, Geph,r Gem, ave Use eternal
fire 0 d,svonda They are cut Ike diamond,, stand all diamond
Mata sod are guaranteed for a I,f.ttme.
Dont .end u. • pegny• Simply forward your nape and address
o, our beautiful catalog of Goph,r Oen ,ewekry - Eel.rt from se
ItM good. desired. After sieving five a^ d yev want to sum
kbem. pay en ,nnalments.,Iowa' Sl a month. No red tape; yotu
rain 'a good
oph,r Gemi are the matter products of saence-- the eta/oat-ion of
,he dreams of centuries- Send t -,-day Wear it before you &ode
•, buy
GophirDiamond Co. Lmited.Qgt, 140Yeng.St Tarots(
L¢► PARKER Surprise. you
PARKER'S know all the fine coints about cleaning and
dyeing.
We - can clean or dy9 anything from a filmy georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given
careful and expert attentionend satisfaction is guaranteed.
Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to
PARKER'S,
-.-We•w411-make' fbern alkietne iv again.•
Our charges are reasonable- and we pay ex-
press or postal charges one way. A post
card will bring our booklet of household
suggestions that save money. Write for -it.
• PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. •- - Toronto
HOT PANCAKES!
Yes, But- What are pancakes worth without
syrup 1 It is the syrup that gives the
flatour ; and th.re is no other syrup that tastes- just -as good as
OWN RAN
cORN SYRUP
For hot pancakes, hot biscuits sad muffins and a lozes other
Table and Kitchen uses, housewives with the widest errerieece
- use Crown Brand every time the golden syrup rush the
cane lava?.
For Marmalade and other preserves, we
recommend oar LILY WHITE Corn Syrup
Sold by (,rixera
7`'evisrywhere, in 2. 5
10 sad 20 pound tie,
1
The Canada Starch CC
Limited • Mootr'eal
•
7,000 Living in Ruinsi
"About 7,000 persons aro living in
these ruins.. It is a city full of•home-
less and unemployed. One housed visit-
ed was made by roofing over one of
the rooms in a ruined building.- Until
Wit- week it was occupied* by eight
persons: Theft *moth¢); family of eight
-came back .from France _and all were
taken in, su,that now sixteen persons
live there, sleeping on chairs and the
floor. I went hack to my automobile
noel brought hem'`robes: - it was just
a nvlie, but 1 felt a little better for it. ,
"We took prompt action for Ter..,
monde while I was there. At a meeting
of the llurgoniaster. the Municipal
Council 'and two deputies, they asked
for $10.0(10 to buy .wood available in
Antwerp, to bring it to Termonde in
two or three barges on the Scheldt and
hellos fifty teas -room houses in a month
with their unemployed' laborers. I
told them the American lied Cross
would give iriirnediately $10,000 as an
expression 'of the ' sympathy of the
American people for Termone¢. sinip-
lyAn start the thing gotn', '
" 'We realize,' 1 said. 'that this is
hardly a drop in the 'bucket compared
with your need. Moreover, It is -not
our job. The gnvorr,tfient intends to
do the work of -reconstruction. We go
into the thing just enough to .shelter
people in this transition period., The
money v.•ill be available to 'von fm -
Mediately . through Fonds du •Roi A.l-
'siert. You will not have to wait. You
haire made a definite concrete pro=
)ect which means,giving work to these
men, and shelter to twine of these
hornelesa families, and the American
Iter'- cross is with you in it.'"
-Th e it ltrritain will send tweive war-
ships to tour South American waters.
Tilt: fleet ' will leave Europe as soon
as .the peace treaty is ;igredl '
Th eldest reig: ,g dynasty is that
r f ,Te -inn, said to have :leen f ,unded
• '; c '.'ir cro. Ji:nneu kTenne in 600
` 1
a'
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