The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-03-30, Page 6•-••••••-•••--
•101.11,1Van,
.-•••44x,
The iGates of Hope
•BY ANTHON't CARLYLE '
The Beginning of the Store, one of his pockets. He breight it
Marcia HalStead, secretary to M. away clenched over a cascade a gilt-
- Amen, is entrusted with some jeW4e tering jewels.' Marcia looked at them',
*Idle her empleyer goes out' to lurk-, •e -at thee she laughed. !
aeon with Kempton Rosslaer; his • It was a laugh whieli escapee her
• Iteennother Lady Rosslaer and. her son al h had
- • Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts the no desire to be creel, to' meek bend
Jewel's *the safe but fails to find the Ba eie Was over -wrought *reedy;
duplicate key. She consults a potee this was the culminating point in- a
PlaYeleien, who tell* her she cannot day of Strange happenings.
• livelonger than six menthe; then '.She felt just a little hysterical; but
• lausWers the call of a solicitor to find as she saw hiin draws Nice, the look
that ane is. heir to a large fortune 011 of dumb pain and bitter resentinent in
• condition that she marries before. She his eyes, she controlled herself swift.'
is twenty-one. Returning to _Mrs. Iy, biting her AP.
40 •
r (who is secretly married to- Ara y
ask) at the open safe.. Gorden had
7 0tolefx the, gems and his step -brother
, is returning them.
• -
"I have a mother -an invalid. She! for ane to except those legallei taineble, a' is far better to have Plain
delemee upon nee. She- needs more , ly interested in the Arrangement, and, Well tones.
than I eon give ter, 'When I am gone of course, my mother,"
she will heels nothing'. No-weiti To-' "Not," she added, "that there woulei Let Biddy ri yenT,.. Menus.
solicitors. He toldme that I bad been of me. EVen your father, ehle4e Be it "cor.npa tee or 'Just
0-----pn,yinfacour
day ale* I saw the head of a firm of be any nerd for yen to feel ashamed
left a fortaile =meeting to stilly could eearcely . eleject .to me /le a the fa' mily," be it breakfast, SuPPer,
thousand pounds a year on condition daughter4n-law, since .my mother and dinner, the housswife has a staunch
I Married a man of good birth and his wife happen to be gousine."
position before or on my twenty-first She ignored. his start, his stare of the Menus. That is Mtn. Biddy.
birthday. . helf-picredelous amazement, Her Egg prices .are tehogearliele as usual
and able ally beside her to help plan
"MY birthd•ae is the daY after ten manner, was almoet
nebrrow. ,My envie cif male acquaint- became. maidenly aware of tow un -
11#1e93; the man at this time of year, and though they
anees iselimited. Therefore it is im- utterebly ' tired e -he looked, and a Will riot reach the lowest levels° until
poesiele to fulfill the condition frownegthered between his brows springs, eggs are already far more
. °I said is impossible. I shculd have He was boginninz -to get a griP of economiser then meat; also they are .
said was! There is just, the chaneeneerinself, of the situation.. And he was more digestiele, and .more easily pre- -
that after all I may Make a berga,n beginning, too, to re4lize Thal the girl pared, and easier to keep fre-sh. So:
. __::;.:J ,.....
; q
even with a man of birth and breee- was 'in deadly eernest. He •drew a Why' not .„call. in Mrs. Biddy to help,
Breakfast -boiled, fried, poached,' '.--7.--... , . *ailtCnoCcilyi
lug and position-te-D .. slew,. 'deep Breath' and slipped - his on. the bill of fare.: :
She stopped, then. wept on jerkily., clenched hands into his pockets. His .
safe' let you go and remain ,durnb for- She watch d him for a, ,monwrt. week, 'to say nothing of all -the omelet' creelY with EtaklYWOweS0ep
•
•
Baby's Owri
Soap
Best
4rBaby
Be5f
10,Yati
•
breathlessly: • th t. d whit h d
new way for every morning of thel
seramblee, coaled, shirred, pmelet, a
"Mr. Rosslaereerhat veeplel you give begun togleam a litee. He wee think- • Idetitier kirtera
for me.to asI suggested -lock the ing rapidly, a little desperately.
Alden aPsile Wrini-5es KiimPt"L ss- • In silence she .held out her hand kor ever concerning the -faet that you
• ,CHA.P.THR eele.--(Grent'd.)
• • "Hr. Ressiaer„ surely even you must
See that any attempted denial of your
reason for laebig here, with those jew-
els in your hand: must necessarily be
, quite neeless? I find you here, in an
trupty fiat, Wore Mrs, 4.1clen's empty
safe, with her jeweli in your posses-
sion! -Surely you mint realise that it
• is quite melees to attempt toloffer any
sort of 'explanation!"
"But, I tell you—"
• "Please 'don't try to tell me any-
• thing; I couldn't believe it, in eon-
• taucliction to the evidence of my own
• eyes, whatever it happened to be. You
must see that!"
•-He made a quick gesture.
• "I see it," he rehirred bitterly.
"All the same, it isn't true, -I mean,
1. wasn't stealing those jewels, I was
putting them bade'•
, He bit his -lip even as he uttered t
• the words.. In a fiash he realized that
• stieh an asservation, if belieVed, niust
lead • to the implication •of another-.
the -jewels: In silence he gave thee).
to her. She glanced at them, replaced
them in their case and then Stood with
head bowed ane brows bent
-Rosslaer watched her for a moment.
were here to -night?
-"Give!" Rosslaer began, and then,
as he net her almost fever.bright
'eyes, •he ntepp-ed back sharply. "My
God!" he ,whispered, "what•d:o you
Then he took a steP nearer to her, • mean 9" • . • ••
•
Miss Halstead, he asked, what
are you going to do?"
The girl did not an-swer for a mo,
ment. Her face was full .of trouble,
When she looked at him her soft eyes
were distressed, infinitely pitiful.
"1 don't qpite enow," she returned.
"There are all e- two things, possible
for me to do --to wait here with you
until Mrs. Alden returns and leave -the
matter in tier hands or ring up the
police." '
She heard him catch his breath, saw
the gray ageny of his face and her
lips twitched for a moment. •"Unless," she she added slowly, "I lock
thciee jewels .up safely again, so that ,
•
•
no one min possibly"' guess that they
have been tarepered with -and let you
go!"
'Miss Holstead!' -- -
There .was .a share. ring of eager
questioning, unbelief iand hope in
Resslaer's voice. • The strained look
died. for a minute Out of his eyes. In-
• The girl. flung out her hands, and
let them fall.. Shespelte after a min-
ute, breathlessly, defiantly, just a little
shrilly.
"I mean," she said, "that I will do
then vveue,ciiiietly on: • .• •
! But I em perfectly willing for yeti
to decide whether �r not the affair is
made public: , As I have just said,
there is no reason why anyene, except
these aceinely concerned, should know
thi 'about it e ee ne • if at
all. It is immaterial to ane. .
"I shall probably go away --abroad
--almost immediately afterwatde with
my mother. As far as any clam
might make upon you is concerned,'
this -will keep silent, will let you go you will be as free as you are now.
now, at once -if • you will marry -me "Free!" He laughed harshly, and
wiebin'the next two days." s the sound made her wince for a
melte Beneath the burning resen -
anent el his glance her own dropped;
• CHAPTER IX. •• ' She itade a little, half -nervous move-
"Impossiblel". The exclamation •tvas ment and a quick, bright flush stained
wrenched from .Resslaer. There Was her cheeks.."..For an instant she seem -
amazement, almost scorn in hiseyes. ed £oshrink from him; then she lifted
Marcia ntet them steaelily. There her head and met his eyes again.
was heeurious, flickering, thoughtful . "You lorgeee she sem,
"that the
light in her oWn. Her hands hung bondage would be light; and that it
rather limply on either side Of: her, cannon last long! You forget-" ler
her slender figura was drooped years voice caught for an instent and shook
ily. She dia. not speak, jest Waited; -"thatat the utmost I have. six
went--nny---nuinths---to -*vet"
and -after -a -minute tile man
variations. •Beat t eni into panea es, ,,.,„,.,„
4 NAV..4144, ow- .•nr.retAt
• whip them -into cores s just efo e
serving, use them liberally in' corn mouth water, even while you reed the
breace-nothing . makes. •cern muffins ..., _
It 's rec1Prd. I • '.
• • it , •
so delectable asplentyof
. eggs* ,..,...i • ' • .,-..--"7.74:
• the egg breakfast that.sendS the fel'Az mnre Liniment for Grippeand Fie.
h • k
•
1 b
,. off to thew various' offices and schoelei
with a whistle.on their lips and keep's' At the age of ten a hey tanks his
them up • to par through a • long father is the smartest man on earth,
morning. . • • but.* the, age a twenty he ltnagines
For dinner -custards, blanc manges, that he has .forgotten mare than the
old man ever knew. '
•tapioca cream puddings, any of them
the finest kind of food for children
--because they contain both' milk and
eggs. Nor can we leave deserte
without a word for sponge cake, that
wholesome and stootheerne favorite of
CORNS
ail boys -also bf their fathers. Make
it in the eorenoen and serve it warm L.
. , rft Off with Fingers
for dinner. Even -three -year-olds can
eat sponge cake, which makes itan
ideel •cake for the • infant birthday
.;parties. , '
What shall we have when.thy come
in for supper- _Again Biddyeta the -
rescue. Creamed eggs, baked eggs,. •
'egg -Wad, dream Soup and eaucee with
an egg whipped in at the last, just
as they corhe off th0 fire -these are
just a few of the simpler supper dish -
But it was not likely to be believed.'; her side. . to su'ch a request, there •would be a — .. es. Any 'cook book 'eves a . long. list
, of the frillier ones, which make your
Ile saw that in the look that flashed1 "Mies Halstead; if Toil will de that ehousend and one difficulties in the ' ' '
, . . . • .-"Diamoud Dyes" add years of wear
into the girl's eyes ---a look before "believe me, you will never regret it! way" to worn, faded skirts, waists-, coats,
' Which he wineed and' set his teeth. IT -great heaven, if. you could only - He troke 'off. March; was smiling•
"Putting them back!" The coldness imagine, only guess what it would faintly, a small smile that had, in it stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- Rupture
. , :t -," . • ''.. e, , , .
' _ • 1
7 000' Mllally
:- ..in• her Voice was_raoreemarkel,eberemean_teeneeto_those_whoeere. dear to_hothing eaf_mirthe and ..y.et Was Ala _1.!.'ga, draperies, everything,. Every ...
-troubled face hardened. "That is 'a' r me; to W. father, if -if this. thine. mocking The air ef sudden excite- , package contains directions so shine°
very absurd statement:on the face ef thoud bezone known!ment had left ht•r; her voice was no..eny woman can putnwrIChfadeli
e ' • • ' -.'".--
..4 things, Mr.'lloashier.. 1 put them back1 "I do- know." The girl spoke quiet- . longer ehrill when she spoke. ' efssS eaters' into her Worn garments or i
this marning. ,One of Mrs. Alden's ly, steadily. "If would mean prison' "I 'den% agree with you. As far draperies even it she has never dyed • .
• with a sort of smothered violence, • (To be continued.)
-"Impossible! Great heavens, . Miss • •
Halatead! You -you can't •realiee Dire Old Curtains, "
what you are saying -what yeti are • s•
Ski
of two otheis-his ste.pbrother and voluntarily he stretched out his hands suggeeting. Even if I were willing,
Lad*. Rosskter. 'toward her; then he *era across to even if I could bring myself to acceee
wearer or rt
• in Diamond Dyes
maids saw nte do it Both maids left or you.. In, the face of such evidence as I can. 'see there should be no eiffie before. Just buy Diamond Dyes --no Seven thousind.persoas each year
before .1 did: I Oppose yea -will tell n.othing coirld 'save •you. For 'those; 'cults at all.' There is a day in. which other . kitrd,---then'y-our material Will- are laid awaythe •certificite •
. ,
'
1
UNIFORMITY ROHE —
WESTERN. SCHOOLS
STANDARDIZED EDUCA-
TION IN AL PROVINCES.
fROVINCES.
Important Step Toward the
Attainment of Unity in Edu-
• cational Systems.of Canada: •
It is true in Caeadis that East le
Beet and West is West, and that le a
good mariy respects an imaginary liee ,
divides the older and more conserve. .
tiVe kestera Provinees trent that new.
er end Moreeenergetic Western terri..
tore'. ,Whilit instigated by a common
loyalty to the Dominion .1ind mutually
striving fen the same national ends,.
there exists a subtle difference.in thole
Modes of action and in the. opinion as
to, the most effective manner of attain-
ing the objects' both are working for.
And so each nieves forward in its owa .„ „
method of progression. •
• West of the Groat Lakes the various .
provinces in most matters haee a feel-
ing of constituting in most respecn:
• one territory, u-nited in the manner (.?
theiecomposition, pepulated In a peo-
ple with a ecnannen• lot, moved by the
same ideas, actuated by the surname- •
Aivee• arid impulses because their' tin •
eunistances are similar. • For this yea.,
soe,. add because still being in the
moulding •process the' are more pies.
'tic, - and find it lese "difficult to. co -
matters affecting the good
°e,o0fP:eranhtertl:ri. einem territories and the entire
•
-An example of this- has been the
standardization ofLelernentary, educa-
tion throughout the west. Edneation
in Capella.. is a: matter et proVincial
juriidiction and the various provinces
on entering Confederation formulated
their .• ow.n sYstems and • eStablisheci
their own policies. Each of the West-
ern Provin•ces, in its own -way, Moved '
along..what it considered tl:e most pro-
• gressive lines•and. peset _by• the many
difficulties iind problems Inevitable to
State of evolution rincrdevelopment•.
.eStabli.shed sy.;tems• whin made West -
Cyn • Canadian • education setond to
" nene tn earth.
. ,
Education Now Standardized.
Doesitt hurt •a. bit: Drop littlo V ill( most. aspects.
• 7:11'ee s•terns in the different .pro.
derttly-you 'found the diplieate•key!•". enid shame.. For yoUr father"- '1 moll:Y=.— • are, guaranteed not to streak, spot, 'Canse the. unfortunate ones had neg.
•rne, next t at. yo• u found them--evi- ear th you. It would mean bitterness to obtain .4i teepee,. arrange the ceee,7 ' clime outright, because Diamond Dyes being Marked "Rupture." .Whye •• Be.' •
• .• - •
For a • moment her seem get • the . "For my father," Kenipton inter- ' made a sherp movement of 'Ilia • . • • "Freezone" on Eta achlig corn, instant-
tfte re cie titly in, impootant .
fade or- -run: Tell your druggist feeted themselves (wiled been merely,
betterl'of her amazement and distress. rupted grimly, not very.steadily ••"it hands, but she pereisted. gently and jy that corn stops hurting, 'then short. ;talk* te preclude and extensive inten
. • • -• •• !Whether, the:material .yOu wIsh to dye taking care. of the sign' ('S'weiljng) of
•
Her words stung, and he stirred would •mean death!"••
• I tvithout haste:
• . '
y you. lift it right off with lingers. qcoaainiglieed o. in 0C0;:pielrrotilonnec%
not
Oaks and Acorns • • .• "Freezone" for a few certs, sufficient under the uecessity of taking' the pro-
erle'etitittei
• . rrulyi •
on inexorably. •
• net her eyes he made a gesture of phoose, at any time: There would be Cotton or mixed goods.•to the cause,. What are you doing? '
• "I under -stand now how it was his hands at once hopeless and ap.. no need for U3 even to meet again Aro you neglecting yourself .by wear- '
Silk or ivtiether it iS linen, :the affliction end paying no attention , •
elearply beheath their lash, She went. She looked. up sharply, and as he e eit could take place anywhere. you Is w00.1 el'
1 Your druggist sells a finy bottle fit readily• moVe Into •another".Intt were
could not find. the key! Mrs.. Alden Pealing. • , _ afterward except quite casually. D..: -• • Oa .. the truse, appliance, -or whatever *,
to. remove every bard corn, 'soft corn, vinelel. examination . before practicing
ran ,back to tell me that she had left • "He is old: He. IS not otrong: "And. should• nothing, expect
ask .t • nothing;
:Yoe ',sturdy. oak whose; .hranches wide..
*.or•corn between the„toes.• and the eat. their, profession. The 'children of set- "
it in the drawing -room.,'• 'Her voice 'a Shock such as this would kill from you ekeept yourname-the right ' Boldly the storms and winds nef).
. . • • _ name .you choose to' call ite At'best,
the truss 1.s cnly a make -shift -1 false
1 • • O.
• lusee. without soreness or irritation
carries. Even thOugh looking for S a -the son he - loves, -heners in weorn .to call myself legally your wife. Not lone age, an acorh -small- .
,•• .
I Prof) against 'a collapsing walf-and
. cannot he expected to act as more :•
-musthave heard her quite -She branded as-eeommon thief condemned our marriage- public:- if you- -would ie . _. e- _ •
than a .niere mechanical •suPport. The I .
left the key there. After you cmne to a - felon's. • punishment, accursed rather not. There would be ne need Use Minard's Linitherit for the Plu.
hookeshaliad pffered to lend year; you lies all his pride-'-wotild not onry be "I Wtitad noreven wish you tp rnake -Lay dormant 'neath stinimor sky.
out, when I went to look for it, it yeas through all .the rest of 'my' life be-
• gone." •• -cause of this. one thing, •bnt I slimed
She came forward a little, still hold-' be my father's murderer as well!" ,
ingeliee hind .againet her breast. I -Marcia drew in her breath quickly.
• "All that is evidence against yon e The words he had uttered had 'struck
• 'Mr. ellotelaerse Indeedi--every-scrap-chord-in-her memory:MA-shock such
of evideneg will be -must be -dead as this would kin him." '
against yottee Toliendlifitted to Mrs.!, _ It took her. back ..e.o her -own plight,
tAldenein ITV presence a few minutes .the cruel mockery of her own post- .
epreviouslY ehateyou Were in desperate_Ltios. For a mement_s_he_fergoleKemipe
Kemp -
need V money. elron'saw the-eewelsel ton, remembeeied only herself and all
rcl her tell me to lock them up and i She had learned concerning herself--:
take charge,ef both -keys. Were. and that niustr„he, and which might -
in the drawing -room, the key within ' have been, had enot fate chosen
your sight. • Need I say ,mirre?", make a mock of her, even in her ex- Mother's Return.
• . .• , . tremity.' Her mind „swung back • ever.. - 6 6 •
. suddenly, her lips parted, hereayes Seeese,
.you rem nib r how you went away
left. the. bairns at home_ And
'the last few houri-and ' then; quite D.°
' CilAPTER VIII. •
• "theede-•heavenel" -Resealaer turned T greve wile.- • • - howe one - - -
You sent i:trumPetrancl•_-a Cori -Ceding,
For little.,Bnnty. and for Baby Lena?
•
suddenly away. The power of ;speech It wa,s as though a .voice had wills -
had moment** deserted_ him. . pered, in her ear, a voice, clarion clear,
felt helPleese hopeless, -utterly &zee. mocking and challenging,etoo. - She
As-shehad-saidethe-evidence-against -seemed to :.stiffen where she steed
was damning. He clenched .his Then she turned to face Rosslaer. Her 1 And wele-eou ai--rgityeertlise-yrefientid-
.
bands until the nails bit into the flab: eyes searched his, •sWeptsover him. A ' ' e - q -
e
• dlht
•• Then, at a little exclamation from her hot wave, of colgr Stang her .cheeks ,in
- he turned. .--; - - , ; the new Joys? And were not ear
to say- .'
• -1 and deed, leaving her deathly pale. She '
', She was standing - before the open began to speak, haltingly, jerkily, al- they 'wanted you;.nor claincred for
safe. The pearl necklace'. still lay most as if againsther-will.,Something *----your coming;„ -'---- - ,
where he had placed it on its epee of desperate:an-drove her. - • -- . Ayr: greened for: Ton; ebutehugg etletlie
case. The other case was empty„,..,_. `!_Mr---.Rosslaer,*- she s.laid:---"1-Watit• .plaYthings tithe •-.. .
,
Illettlieltienectineriedied across at Yen to listen to- mefor-a-ntinute vele/• • '
I31 . • , - carefully have bee '11' And even took them u -P to bedat
Y-- I • ,
"‘bli:-R-6441•e.ff-f," ealnify, went to lee a great specialist. He told
"there were otherjewels _beside_the me -I -nnig•lit 'die at any moment; and
Veer' necklace. They are not there that at most I have only six months'
sow." ' , • . to live." •
The man smothered In exclamation. He gave an exclareation of horrified
Involuntarily he elid. his hand into pity, but she held up her hand.
neasseeemnanimiiiessniamone
lagatass4.
• SMP Enameled Ware has
the smooth surface and polish of,
fine -crockery ----withmit-tho_ break-
age. And it is so very easy to clean ,
—just like china, and therefore
makes light work Of pot washing.
Whenever you are buying kitchen
utensils be sure they carry the
SMP -trade-mark.
Diamond Ware is_ a, three -coated
• enameled steel, Sky hlue and' white
outside with a Snowy white lining.
• -Pearl Ware -is a-two.coated-enanieled-c-
steel, pearl grey outside and inside.
• You mart go wrong if you buy either.
7'ete
Ask for-:
:Pearl Ware or:!.
%alum a
'SHEET METACriLDUCTS CO, °I.Z.To.
MOW -MEAL. TOtIONT6 WINNIPEG
1 EDMONTON •VANCOUVER CALGARY ' . SS
•
, .
•
__, •
But •when yencaniel They -heard petit.
•'taxi humming! • •
DoWn went the, concertina! .TO the'
• floor
The trumpet fell unheeded, while • once
mere '
;The- little-. reVirig ainei were. clining
reund you., •_ •. •
You, felt the shouts of welcoming sere
They touched .the hungry wistful soul
• of. you.
They. satisfied and seachee the whole
, di you. •.
-For now"yoff.-InneW - .•
Tbat you were .nnere tothem 'than
' all the jOys • -
Of all thecherished. sweetly -precious
toes. ' • ,
_e____eeeeFily- &Aft:mere s
binding 'pre,ssure retards pilood
circh-
iatioi. • thus robbing the 'wakened
Muscles of that which they ne4.4 nfost
• -nourishment. •
But science has found a way, and
• 'every -truss aufferer-in; the -land is -in,
Vited to make a test right in the
privacy of -their -own 'home. -The-
PLAPAO method_ is unquestionably
:therrios-t-a-cientlifc-;
felself-treatmentfor rupture the
• werld.bes ever_knowe. .• •
• • The, PLAPAO PAD when adhering
bedroom ° suite will make it a thine ef -.closely to the body •cannot - possibly
beauty.- 'What could be prettier than silt) en shift out et place,etee.referee
bedroom set stained walnut; a light cannot 'chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
gray -wall. --fox background, with pink. .._,2,6,s,tcr- apply:- inexpensive,- TO be
drapes, 'VAite _curtains,2_ekt rose and_lised' whilst you work and Whilst y_ou
-White' rig rugs- with a little touch at eileep.., No straps, buckles or 'Springs'
ve# pale, blue Lere and there; or a, attachei.
bedroom suite stained oak with 'cream: Learn how to close the hernial open-
. •
or ivory' background, With either Me, lug as nature intended
and' yelaw cretonne Yoverdrapes or CAN7 come' down. Send youi-name
brown •and &earn drapes, ivory cur-, and ten cents, coin -01. stamps; to day
ita.utih; and,,a eice, brown .and tap rag to .PLAPAO CO., 765 Stuart Bldg., Si
Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and
cr course, in combining the two or the information necessary..
m ere •eelieen,•eetheen-harlesenbiedeselee. -•-- •-•
be takem..into' consideration. For in-
stance a pale. blue ' and pale pink are oRciirsTRA LEADERS
very Pretty_ and one Will_ offset the ._ sem forearm_
ether, but if the shades are dark they. will ClasL
alrnost any 'cater will harrhoniie"With ....rcnestro, DOM. i
h. gity is a neutral color and • '
it with the exception of brown or ten.
erause. cf the handshme curthin tea-
terials, as well as upholstery now lite
Choice Color 'CO. ,Ilinatioris. •
When decorating a rocnii•the•furni-
tureeenderugse-shottlelefie-usect asea-
• ntielene, as these are very eelelom
• eleanged.- Of course, if the furniture
-is -old- mut' searyedetnid stie
refindJLya14be ebest -to-eusa-
darker shades, otherwise all the de -
feels of the furnishings •would be
shown up. •- .•
-But it ie not Vedesddry to haVeliby
scratched and marred furniture whun
there are so many -products on the
market to -clay which can be bought at
a-veryuctininal esalpedallrdeAigif:
ed to make theirs -and tables look neei
and attractive.
coat Of stain with a couple of
coats of varnish, after the old finieh
hes. beeneemoved, will do mindere to
• any artiele. • Or a coat of enainel
•'Petah a dainty design stenoiled on a
••• eee.
,
Lots Of fertile ,
egg*. „Healthy •
chicks. Every
bird kept in
viesprous_beeethe.
profitable con-
dition, by Nat
ture'IS tonic..
PHATTS POULTRY ,
• REGUII:ATOpe
Booklet "Practidal
-Pointers'. -shows the - -
*ay to etoflt, and pee-
eess.:rite-
P.
itAFPO»
• OF 'CANADA
TORONTO
wilituaimommuimpop,mmummum
INVENTIONS
• • .11
tevriztfriiattc:itlettli..Mariamtae
• oeso. 'Touren Protettles" boskus es req.:
inutoth:)- C. SHIPMAN ac0:
• PAT! % NITORNETSpaw. 122/
Ine 'wereense
aseline
• 1Trade-marit
CAMPHOR ICE
' ses-41-
„Goine from: the -warn -4_
• steamy ki tchen to the cesid,
- ndy yard -is sure to chap
your face and hands.
,"Vaseline" Camphor Ice
keeps them ,srnooth, and
• soft. It's invaluable for
houeekeepere.
Pri.ESZ 4
• , testiOlidlcferlY. -
• IWO Chabot -Aver, = Teenerean
movIng from • one part of the -•
Weerttreaterelier toun•d it soniewhitt of
itandicap to adopt new nietliodu and'
textbooks.
,•As a result of .a series of education:.
al conferences between" the Depart -
meets of the four Western P.rovinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchwan, 'Alberta and.
fBritish educe. _
Hen • is now, largely standardized
theviegleopes thleeterriteryieandeasefae...
• as teachersectildree anti:their parents
are..concernod, that vast, area. west of-.
the-Dreat Lakes to the Paciiie • con-
stitute.s One -educational' province.. In
the different proVinees the. require-
ments 'kir entry •toeNonnal Sceool .
._have heel:11110E10e same and, the trair
ing given in. these, eStablishments :
largely standardized. The
.tions• of- the teachers are •very slmlhn
end censequently th.eir • certificate,
. • have been adjudged of equal .value, sid•
plat teaohers may• Move with .facility
from On_e_p_nnyince to another. ; Fur.
thermore, there, Is a•certainunIformitY... -
in text balks which is yearly being
'widened- ta-Tembrdee a wider 'compess.- •••••
• Nettling hilA 'been ,spared in Wem.-
7 era Canada to give the child,, particti-
- litririlfreliiikliiiirkirt -of the farm;-tht3--
. - utniost eduCation can,offe,. and it ,
• • the'n,reud:, boast of th!s territory that
MOYUIGnd PICSITNTEERPSIA7N05enciPLAVE6RS
-virt);-itiiiiiii4Y.thearrereaticI.oer'eiliveelrirt:tic.Y11711tl blIuttreas. -
on e rs ty edtteatiOn withinAils 'gruel). -
ProfessionalCopies
The Wester n Canadian provinces, in
'‘reoognizing they have a common wtirli :
to ' perform, have united for the
.• achievement, of many objects,' and 10 .
•..the t:tandardizatiOn::. edneatienat
- ideals 'have seised -a propititius" time
te band themselves -together tor a pus.
*pose the' enormoue benefit of Which
,oniy the future will -telly' reveal,' •• -
Monarch of, the Ait Measured
•
Seven Ref.-
£ FOOT WITH A
ti EA S't
_
_ -
Joh, Our Popular &fag Club 7
1INGS: S':
5.besephoallotese eirefer
Ask- our *deakr For these HEARST Song Ms -
les
.WYYEARS-WALTZ
WiN tAiCT Yip, 01.31"EMEYO2 SMI ni,girr AtEL.1.1.51VEWAL77,
ELAND DEAR BIEL:AHD vocal. stkrwrion PEP CINVitTL.P
• 2;1...FEN coey,_,,,aenpurs• ,„ti•tio•taes•rtente_i • pirvi o. op wsive•
,ar.O az <vs .....;;To •s No•owom•im•EsmonA_.-4.4••.•nia .1111"Inar ma nesoli
MI al . IN NIB k • LW 1 =MI oil e I NI rti II IRA I !lb MI Or MI V PEW 1111
Se,
WIN rl
1 • II
THE BEST THING
• ON WHEELS_
• • .
FOR CONSTIPATION
and SICK ACHE
• 1%14
De. Ross' Kidney and,Liver Pills
m• ildelhh
lake"
•
linperial Mica -Axle Crease 'preentsi fric.
tion, heat and wear. Its use makes wheels
turn easier and axles last 'longer. It also
,t_4Ices a load_of strairioffixprsea and. harness. -
It goestwice as far and lasts twice'as long as
ordinary grease. Sold everywhere, irrvarious
-size'a from ono pound -tirsrtoliatiels.
„
4 • • HARNESS
i;;; Imperial Eureka Harness Oil keeps your harur
ness soft, phobia, strong andderviceable. • It
doubles the'life of harness and reduces repair
bills. Prevents cracking and brag of s
iktatches..---Penetrates to every pori of leatfiey,
making it waterproof and sweatproof. It
gives a_rich black, lasting finish.
IMPERIAL OIL LIIVIITE.D
Canadian Company Canadian Capital
Canadisn Workmen
•seennie r 111•041St e.t. eagle ef-the'•;•
hald,licaded- Species .* 'haunted • 'tho..,-
vieinity "of Pete -wawa Military. Canip.
and more than once disiputed posses:.
sion of the air With the .verlotis airmen
'et seam sereeeehtieeeevitli. sects effect
that theywete e veva 1 tietornpeI
• iiitiaditiy.roelind to prevent a collision with
• Now in pathetic rnaj6rity it OOCaPies
..„ _the, Window_OLGiavelle's, harbor iiop
:Tin7Prniliroke, ha v ing been stuffed :be
the local taxidermist, Dr. Bellaire. It
eaughs,01.41.1 Deep River, -ani upr-
per reaeli- of••=the-Ottirci'lliVer, jitsi
above Petawawa, by a French -Carta -
tiler; eamee Lamarche, . wee- stated
• thatihe bird was suffering from .
poison haft and, being in a dazed -eon'.
was very easy to eatch.
It mensuree' seven feet fretii 'lip to
hp of ita wings. .
seaseeesieleesesee!
•
The Goediat lovet takes its nanie.
from Gordium, an ancient city of Asia
Minoi, where Alexander the Greek .
cut a knot fastening the pole to the
yoke of Gordius, King of Phrygia. To
etit the knot meant to evade a (la-
eulty, aitct to get out of it, hi a emu-
ntary Meaner, .
17