HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-02-21, Page 6Ig9. CO, PC1‘.*,1./ed
"
ap
p ment a
• • P-Ylilfs° r,00rn and the
oeyer.0,. 'ip3-day we Into q..
• scribe. :.how ,the; two latter, ' reninif,
•
were 'brought'. int9,.harutopr; • '
doe the hVing roOM..Ja;Cejf -6-6141,14
, „
Lhe. dining room* South. mile. nedes
`'• Sitated ;a:iia".'"-E'aTa7i5,ifofaaui--,-ia'r--',,.:;.,
one ind; COOl on. e ,for iho other.
The ,problena was' ,Selyed In th
manner. Creton color 'ivaa''cbos'ert
fc,i; the, waits of both' This insved."
an • aPpearn.nee of •greater : space.: •
13right cretonm. With.; ,heri,ria'
and .yen'Ow. `4,nA design was. cia
teeted7for repro IlraPerlea.
The ,cfinirm roam was given. Plain
green curtains. (a. 'cool. enter) and ,
these were ,bordered; With narrow
bands Of the cretonne. •seirersi •
smelt articies or; !Aquiline •the •
Living room Were. psInted •••°'
The two rooms ere thua-reitated..and
yet :••each eXpreases.its IndivduaIiY.
BY JOHN BUCHAN.
•'(Copyrighted Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd,) .
' CAlAprgR XXII.,(Coned.) dozen years of Slavery: W.iih.a broken
,...T....i_jind,-Jinver-teen-.471.,p-Iii_hetod.,. a -littilioly,,m..ea. my -beast,
. ... ; so r trusted- my .neck to him and let
• wheuc'strinig. Men dorne to the, end ,of •
.?.', their tether. and only ,their .broken i him have lila will. Black with dirt
-, shadowS, stuThie. to*airlie- the refuge ii. u44niluoarn;:ilce' 4at19'8' 'w" no
kind' of
.thei'nevei find. No •more had Staram,!. I Wit5 a wilder Otaro than
Cossack. - I seen- was separated
Paar.401; ' •T• had no ill -will left for ! any
from Sandy, . whir, had. two hands and
bira,. though -corning down that hill I
Was' rather . hoping that the two f a better horse and seemed resolute
lis inig4, 2iaire' 4.....final scrap. me ,was. to preSs forward to ihe'. very Van-
, a., brute;.„,.4 wIhni.iy,. but, .by God! he That wOuldhaVe. been -eniide for il1113,
and I had all I could ,do to keep •my
•was .,a- man, J •heard . his great roar '
:
when 'Ilt ia,* the: tumult, and the next . P4‘eq• in the bunch' I rode' with, 3 •
, T., i;ii?W. was 1,,11*.xjar,i.lstr6114 figure ,,,,,,iork_l , But, great God! what rrn.,• hour it.
,4,,,,g6t4:_th? g4n;,..,ite.kong it south was! There was loose Sheeting: on:
• and 'turned it ..oa thp•fugitiVes. . lour flank, but .nothing; to . trouble Us,
'tut, be. never fired it:'-',' "The press'. howitzer,
•. , though the gun tearili.of -.seine Austrian .
straggling. •nadly ...ai n:
'was on:.,11im. and the gtiP wtt.4 swept :bridge; gave us a hit of,... a ,ttisip,
-
Pi(t4vitY4- 'lle itaaci -„aP, a foot bighqr.' Everything.flitted past me, like 'smoke,
thaP.....alatot,:-.thern,..and.he s-eqrae4-..--toorlike-the-Mitcl,ftriaie of
be . trying : ID Check the rush with .his before , waking;,. .•/ , imp* thn, living
Pistbl; 'There' is power :hi nunlberar MoirOment tinder me, end the Cornpan-;
ev4.,.;tholigh,eirery unit, is broken and. , „.11'Isilip. 01 Ine,O.; but all 'dimly, for at
',-fling''' .:!';.?"?it .4 ',sec°44.' t44'. Wila. heart I was alone, grappling with the
7'creyird%Staroin was the. enemy, eau •' realization' Of a' Oew -World.- I, felt •the
thUkP.h6d-sirC4111. 0400 t6.*' crush .shadows of the Palantirken glen facIr
,c,Ii).*:;-'1%,lie'Wnye flowed round then. ink, and the great .buiSt ef',, light as
'.'dergo§s Min: .. 1.i:seW the initt,ends. of we ,emerged.' on ' the wider.',, valley..
riflis Crash' on his head and shoulders, Somewhere before. us wai a 'pall :of
' and the ' next :second, the .stream had. 'smoke .:seamed with red,. flames,' and
:. rr'0;9'4. (;ir'l. his PgdY''• • .., '.,''' , , , " ['beyond 'the, darknesS • of ' still higher
'•Tliat.'”Wria:',., God's 'judgment ..On the bills. All that time I Was dreaming,,
. man .wbohad set himself above his crooning .daft catches of Song. to my-
kind,:7,•'• ' :,.'. '-• • ' • ••, ..: '`. '' self, se,. happy, .se delirieusly' happy
. ' S'andy-icrijipe-d--kir Siroili: ila---alid was i•thaTI-dai-11-TtetrY' to tlifftlicept.
'.shiiiiiiiit'in my ear: , . t.' . ' ' . - • L'Inuttering: a kind of prayer made itip
•'' -"Thex're Coining, Dick. Look at the. of I3ible words to Him who had .shoWii,
grey ,40.7.4rir t,b., ,. oh,, pod be thanked;1,Me Itis :goodness: in the land of 010:
'• ...The, nekt.ininute We Were tumbling But as we drew out from 'the, skirts'.
1
' it's our friends!" - '.. , . ' " - ' living. • .. ..'. . • ' • '' • .I.• -
:down ' the bill -Side, Blertkiren. hopping, of the ,h:ills, and began the long slope,
.7,Orr one leg between. tri., :I. heard'cliinlY 1 t� the ' city,'. I Woke to. clear Conscio,us,,',
' Paitly „c4ing, .,,,"Oh; Well: . done, ourl:ness." I . felt . ' the' smelt of sheepskin
, Side!"" and''Bierilciron declaiining.aboutI and lathered horses, ' and : above ell,
...•Ilairper's Ferry,'-but1..had no voice at I' the: bitt,er smell of fire. -*.'Down in the;
, alt and. ne,wish-tothout, ' .1 know that I trough lay ,Erzerum; now burning in
tears were in: My eyes, and that if I l many.' places, -arid frem the east; past
had -Oeeri ' left alone .1. vvoul&-lnyesit the ,•silent, forts, bpi -Seinen were dos -
down and Cried -kith pure .fgankfid. ling in on it. ".:I 'yelled to my. comrades
neSs.:. For sweeping down ' the „glen; that We were, nearest, that we .Would
ea .ine,a...ciond of gray ' cavalry' Mt'. little i be ,first in the ,City; and theY,:nfidded
wiry.,:hOrsea,..-kelend,Which stayed not I happily . and shouted : their . , strange
for the rear,Of the fugitives, but swept I ,war-crjea. As we topped . the. last
onauce.4,Etz,fligWof_rdirii3ovi;s,:_vitli...thef midge4Lsw_belgiv--nape-rthe-17van-44-,opF;-
Idea,'
�f their lance' -heads .glittering t Charge --a dark Mass. on the snow.
„ •,-in thewinter sun. They were ,ricling..While the broken enemy on both aides
...-„for'iErierinn. • °,--.. ' -. •' . .'. I Were flinging ;.away 'their, arms, an
Renniaiber"that•for three Months we 'scattering in the fields --H--,----7----:''''' •
had' been ..,,with •the enemy': and , had ' In: the.very•trOnt, now nearing the
. pever • seen the :face. •of an " All in, citytamper ,w so e man., e was
:ftrMs.,.., -We hacl,lieen-cet, Off , from the .like the 'point Of the' steel- spear soon
.•
fellowship of a great cause, like a fort iii- be driven borne,. In the elear; morn-
surrotinded by in army. ,4',And now We ing air I could see that he did not
,
were delivered, and 'there fell around :wear the uniform of the invaders. He
us the warm joy ioY .14. comradeship , as :i was. turbaned and rode like one lo -
well
. 'AS the"OXidtation' of yid:Air-y:7 ,-' i-Sesied, and against the inOw'T caught
• •• ,• - , ,
We flung caution to thewinds and. the dark ,,,..sheet ...OL.,,emerald.,.., ,As . he
, went Stark' mad.- -Sandy,. still in his., rode it Seerriedthat- the :flaefpg 'Tiirks
emerald coat. and turban, was scrairibl-.1 were stricken t Still, arid, sank. by' -the
,„ . .
ing up the farther slope of the-holloW,Iroadside with , eyes: strained after his
• yelling greetings in every languageunheeding •figure.
known tfO•Inan.' The leftcler saw him,, 'Then..1 knew that the Propheci,had
*th his word checked his nien for a' been true, and that: their • prophet had
mentit was marvellous to see. the not failed' theni.. The long -looked -for
Jliorses reified in in such a break -neck revelation had. ° cerrie. ' .Greenmentte
j-1- • ride7.-41.ne from the squadron'. half:'aliati -appeared' at 'Ia'ati.:63 an awaiting
dozen rtroopers swung loose and wheel- -.people. ' • • "• ' ^
-The-:- " i '
. ____....
—
The Country of the Cam-
''. . ' bards.. .. '
was; Peter's voice that spoke_ -,--I will •sve , ti.avolod in the. print of bidet
take you back te. Onr,'Ariny, and get ' -. wars; ,
.,
fon' breakfast:it) ' 7, :' .- ,. . , . - f Yet.all the land .was green ..,, .
• •.
' -'"No, by the taia,:. Yeti '; won't,"cried .
And love we found; and peace,;•'•
Sandy, , "We've had the tough end of ' •where fire and ,War had heen:
the job,'. and now ;We'll have . the*,f a n. They,''Pass• end.. smile,: 'tile 'Children' of
. ,Look, after' Blenkiron anci these •fel- ' „: the sword--
' JoWs. oft iiile. • Prn. going to tide knee No, inore •the 'sword they'sVield ,.
;. by lsoCe •With -54,u1" 'sportsmen for the • And 0, how deep, the , corn, .,, •
citY.,:cfr ' , • .. .Aiong the 'hitt:Olen . •
• Peter spoke a word, and tWo OE the •• . • .* - •`• - it. .'i,; S.
Cosidelta.,-,AliarnOtinted.----The-ne-ict-÷'''''''''''U,''k'-'''
knevi"'I Was Mixed:up in the cloud of;...,Min'ardla 'Liniment for dandruff. • '
greats, ', galloping dovni the road.' • ., „ 4 ,t4.....L.___,,,,:_,.., '
• up which the met:rang before we' had ' r'i4 "
etrainad to the, ciiiriot." ' .... ' l'ne Ice Stbilil• '
. That Egs, the great hour !)?-,Tily iiie,1 All Outto'f-doers this'
, .
and :'to -five through it was worth a; Eadhanting n.s. since. a.awn,i . .
, 1 • is a: fairy World that.came here ,ov• r.
F'; ' . ' .rhe' groWing `thfrigi are wheris
OSTER HOMES ! Of crystals, diainenda, pearlii,
' , That seintillate 441,104.:qateh"
• ,
, overeost-ancf-a
the ground beside .va; wringing' our
- hands:, „
"Youare Safe, my old' friends" ----it
For -.86a and ,GIRLS 'of
• school age, fipectally se-
lected for Immigration. to
canada, Ftirther informtlon "
apply to
The Salvation Army
297 George. St. Toronto
ISSUE. No, 7-'24. '
Tr'
AdroOp .o'Or,lioar,grass hfades
Are' to:tin tainS. 'tAkadtt, eea •
That ihrubberleS' , and tr
, form,
4.t1d every svlie,te in sight;
And gp.11-tiing In .the. lIght;1
The inlra.eles that'cOrne In wake of
• storiii. • •
•
Min a Peirce
heel n
,
7
()man's
" , t
,,We can not all haVe beautiful hands,
but a little care and thought 'will do
.mirch toward improving the appear-
ance of n homely" hand or disguising
,its worst points. ' To :do this,. it is
necessary to keep- the Skin Soft and
White, keep the mails clean nnd,mani-
cured, learn' to use the hands grace-
fully, and wear the right, Sort, of
sleeves. , • .• ;
•
The best way to keep the skin:. soft
and white, is to keep it well fed
Crearns. • Hands' are se much exposed
and so roughly treated that the • akin
gets dry, and unless something
to counteract this. the fingers • and
backs of the "hands will .wrinkle and
the whole 'hand" tiegins to ago.
pure lard is excellent cosmetic; tthe
skin absorbs it more readily Piton than
.cold. cream, since there is no Wax.in
it, and it is very softening. Of course;
all 'stains shoulti be ,bleached off the
.hands. with lemon, rhubarb or torai.th
Manicuring the •is of first
portitrice„ and it is well, to remernber
that if the fingers' are Short and blunt,
ta fairly long nail will give 14. tapering
effect. If the fingers are long and
thin'the nails ,should be kept rounded
and fairly, short. They 'should always
look -immaeulate.t' •
-1:Thing-thelianilegracefullyis-sorrie-:-
thing Yeti will have to teach' Yourself.
You will need to practice before _a
mirror and to ;remember which home-
ly motions must be 'avoided.
Ilomely hands Can, be partially„con-
eealed by flowing sleeeS; large flaring
cuffs will make big hands, look. sinall.
'Very :few of us can stand the; plain
sleeves endingin a Straight line
around the Wrist. If the bottom of the
sleeve:- forria a blunt point connng
down over the back of the hand or
the edge of the-sleevel,s,slightirligred"
and rounded,: this effect will be.found
more becoming to thehand and a
Short arm will 'look • longer.
The hands require inOr'e care in cold
- •
weather than they do in warmer wea-
ther; -and should be carefully washed.
and thoroughly ' :dried at all times.
Mien ' the rough_ work oLthe Here-isT-af.-Model-that-will
over, thoroughly -cleat's° the ' heads give good service; It protecti.the back
-thoroughly-.-H-At'r‘tecitime,7,7wash • tho.
hands well With warm .Water and a
mild soap, being careful to rinse off all
soap. Dry the hands lightly; then rub
the above mixture Well into the cracks
and pores. ` The cracks and. other raw
.places will smart for a moment or two,
but the •hands Will goon heel; and the
skin will become soft and pliable.„:'
.For ordinary use, a nice lotion can
be made by:co-Aining one-half cupful
Terme 140.01014.. cooking vegetablu
ind food',001ffet491), healthy'
.00)..,1b% •
not, you will want one. What is a
4047_45119w? 440 EIKI arm -
.the club isAldc,ed to bzing f4
•eanliole of her. !lobby and tell he* to
is na1ng10-11a41321
to m'1041Pia niiiM" It is .in*eSti.ak.
haVelliettell stnae,•44.11,64netli_ eds:
-4..keirgall-ftitnATker.44:7'0,1Tdd '
4AIlelteetof AfeV:-.0r4'
men. :each w(01,111 Sa.j.(4, a de fult.tal
44,•••411v71.:7 '1
hioltYfribi vddh ,de.n 1 la making4 etThel n4se ta to-
• pocket, "pilloWe filleif'with Milk -weed
pods, hooked rugs, Swedish
weaving,, embroidery, tattlpg,crochet-
-ing,,441a Palflting'. Water-pOlor,PaInt
big; eletoratid candled;lamp shades,
artiflcial flOWerer :baskets' and angel
• . , • .„ ,
;calm%
77.111e Valk -4r "Wei* 11*d e --Df iris
leaves which' had turned brown. ,The
maker; showed • how she steamed the
leaves •and;.then.ShOwed the nietho'd of
weaving baskets; The closing
de-
montrat1oii was the Mixing of an
angel cake. Following this, angel
cake; and grape -juice were, served. •
ShOW that members _ of the club plan-
ned to. have these: demonstration'S be-
come a regular feature of their, club
ineetingsitheir club programprovid-
ing for:several Of these Ineetingi dur-
ing'tbe" year. -Eva Floyd Smith.
• : • .
WHATSHALL IT PROFIT k• •
; MOTHER, IF -7-, •
• . . .
She insists on keeping her house go
spick and. span that the children ;can -
riot. have a geed time • in it!! ,
She becomes so entangled in the de-
tails of living that she loses Sight of
the breeder vision Of lite? .•,,
She: tells her children :what they
should 'do bpd to Set before them
Ia living example?
I Slifileaves a foftune to her children
and AO wealth of happy memories'
clustering around a happy home? -
She is so busy Providing for their
ennifortthat she never 'finds time for
their companionship? .• "1
•. She • covets' for her Children air the
advantages- that, money cari buy and
Yet -fails to teach' them, the apprecia
tion of the commonplace .' things , of
11.. " ' • ' '- •
CItaaies lainatit 'mad
110* inul dIOUPIPP•
' 01.1,ilippirt ;Milt Over.
Oltictig:..keglif0 tad 104onth.'
pita,
_
i.
P .
••• ' • 4,-
; Soared 104 ?WA"'
P‘O.fas:, " "
of soft water, one-half cupful o vine-
. • .
• TO' DRY SWEATERS.. -
gar iincU one:quarter' of a cupful of
glycerine.
For hands that are toe (fry tor a
glycerine lotion, use a geed Cream,
rubbing'it. Vvelfilito-tire-hOrda-dating
the 'criy, if there is time and always
? . , ;
at ;bedtime..,
•
A dpoD, WORK .APBON. -
•
•
; Pe: net hang a washed sweater .ori
the line ,to dry: It will be stire. sto
- • :
stretch or lose,.its shape.' If you .have
two esline ffffiiiipaUe1 !reify-
,
each other,. pin ;EI Owe' from one to.
the other and .• Spread out the wet;
sweater on this hammock. It,will•theni
ietainits original Shape and leek like
new, since the yarn has •.a ChanCe. to:
spring hack to -its Original'position?,
If you have only One llne, pin thc
top., and bottom Ora laige towelte-
sweater dry in the basket thus formed.
gether :firmly' on the line and let tho
It will-reqUire ir little More tine -than -
the first method, since .the garment
Carnet be straighteped.out •-so • well,
butthe result will be just as, good:
.•. • .-
NICE WARM
• I
Nice warm rugs can be Inade of old
stockings Whose feet are V,vorn out. 1.
rgroff-'theleet-and4hen-begin-ta,cut.i..,
„round ..,and round the, Ieg,sa-thet: the
•
.,,yrr,,TApt;:s,TD0ATmlisNriocrq.,
, Ptun* of the Do
:i-kl:n.prov.,,nerten;e8a.:',e0f.t.Scts.:41a4t.41::132. eoveriPe,
the. Y.,:e.,:r:oill:67,17't,,tit1;:lit.,h1:,xra..,tteh'e.ef11.1it:
st 1Queb7°4 'io4e' t7:1:::a7itt120$46:1N 4'47. l';;; .4131:-1:°ndt:1- 11' Mtl °I;111 7;1;41: • E
7
Ontar
7,04,,L4,44,1'071=7411
Coluinbia: was the „lowest With 2.0,0 't!.Y.•• •
births 'per ,thOosand of ita p-opulation.
'.1)14:111---t'°tbfravtbWkli4rarelY1.7--"i).-hr4dolio'°C;r4ye,:.:,04:..,
1)414 rate there la, the. pAt,eitieUS ;5"„e41',„
was'.34,7.. per thinisand q'pepnlation.°
The death rate. 0, le
aine
'thC
isr.Prf i.:1:44Picie7e2Tr' ;3(1.4 r°uE 6:. dtte: :t'); ;4.'1 .;;:ti .12
, ,
ron
vieus: year; New prunswick had the
highest deat,4 rata in .10.21 with :13;0:
1?Clit.i:tirrPsea-41-dr thetiaarlarlhraltithe 10WesSll it."
The rate in the,. Prairies, :Pro:I/daces'
ranged from'. 7.4 to -On-
tario the death rate Was •1l,8 -per.
thousand; .There: is a probability that ;.
the Quebec figures...tor 121 „would lie •
lower the .itYerage of the pre•.,.
viouri year ef 11.9, and bring it 'some.; '
-what nearer • .the i)ominlop rat' tor .
the year.
The Prairie 'Provinces Oot,z,tanding,
It interesting fiat,. that the
highest birth rates- And toWest. death
• . . -•
rates 411 the pominion are registered.,
1>Y.: the Prairie. Provinces, •where,411e. •
inore 'strenuous phases. of agricultore
are pusned and where the. closest 'ap;.
pititiniatton to pioneer•cenditiOns Still
.prevails with' huge 'farming' areas. and.
few . large industrial. centres ''/Ti-C-Pro-
vinde of Manitoba: also held, the re- .•
•
cord': during the year. for mairi ges•
with C7 iirousand Of .poptiletion
entering this. state,;WhilSt' the lOwest
.rate 'Was registere& by 'irinte.
Per.' thooSand 'popu.
lation.. . • ;•
it •beComes cloatily interesting': to '•••
coppare, Canadian Vital, statiatics with
such aa ,are„.availabie LO r c61,0:1- .
trieS. of • the globe . The. birth rat' JC :
Quebee la,: as far As; Can ;be iliseovered, .
higher. than that of:any- botintry in .tne, •
and-PrabShlrcrf-nny.,part of; any.
country.•Takin& the , fignies aver ' the
Past three Dr four years,- few!,Countries
ex,eee&,,canada-iii.L.114.e proportion- of.:
births .; ."Canada's per:cent: ,
'slightly' higher than that of ijie •Unite4
States,. Whichof late years" has ranged ;
between '23 and,•26, -per •thousand: of'
.population. : The enly:conntriee..whichy„,
actually tegiSter. higher;rate In any .;
year than Canada: aro sija.lii..vifh 29-.4
and South Africa 'with 28 9. ;'Strange -
the -only, ether Countries' ttwbicli
•proXima.lte Canadian -figures, are .,Of
,the British Empire, 'origidAd and: .
;woo. with 26.4,, Atiatralia..,with 25.7';;
and. :NeiV''',Zeblaricl• with The
6ana,dia.n; rate :00§tantiany greeter y •
than TheOf Dominion , CLee:md8a..n
, ,
France. -
lower death rate than Canada•with:10 •.
;• and •
One country, Nuiv,Zenjaini, shows a, !
per thCdisand'.ef'populatittn-ai-agabist
Canada's. 10..6 Australia's . rate, at: the .
teat 'Showing Was. the.. same as Canta-"'
da's . and that of •the • United Stafei-
12.4, Tbe onlYtother,:ceollIrlea whose. .•
lOw.dea.th rate,approaches that Of tho
,f/Ontinien are South Atrica.'With• r,
Per „thousand'of Population and trig.
land and 'Wales., with 12.4
. Taking the'..princinat: ''eftlea•'•in the •
visions . provinces.. Of
rate, ii.TOund., ex-
ceeding:in 'nearly all 'cases, the ADO=
Minion rate.. it is highest, in an eg:
greglite Of cities. In Calgary witir • 86 .
per thousand of Population; closely fol-
lowed by 'Winnipeg 'andp.idlOntreill- with .•
-43 Per .thousand each; 32 hi Regina, .30
In Vancouver, 30 in..,1-lalifax, In , .
lOhn„,:nnd7-2$-44-•••-•Tbrentn----in-tr-litit. Oft._ .
the. 'twenty: largest .cities. of 'Flacons..
aird including. New York, .4t •Is :found .
tthatthe-higheilt average birt4Trate'is'
28 Per thOusand; Plas,gow, Scotland. „
Which surpaased ,by all Canadian
eitiffe'ritheets9P)fitguiitnees'. nii4eate anything,' it
Is that:01'n Canadian ;Mee hi a healthy •
'taco, and 'Canada is a, good country, Ur._
LIVeIn. It - Is often polnted out that
the Canadian ellitiate.' and general.
Canadian. Conditions 'are conducive to
•tlin prodtiction OE. a Strong, vigorous
and virile people, and it figures count
the 'foregoing Should. furnish' the nibs(
C,Oacrete evidenCe 'Of
,• Smoothing Ciicrete. ..
Conerete in the rough was for a long
limo treated with . carborundum or
some ether abrasive stone to. remove
from it unsightly 'surface board marks:
Concrete' houses where a 'Cenient waSh
or paint is. later used ere usually treat-
ed.' in this: way. . ; • .
An electric 'surfacing Machine which
works dry ;that is Without the appli-
catiOn'of water, .performe the task
much ' knore quickly.; and -produces a
more perfect surface: The cutter •clisc.s
operate at, a speed. o 2,000 revolutions,
under :Pressnre. ;One ..set _cutters
will do about 3.,006, square feet of sur
!Rein& •
' The disks revolve only when press-
ed. upon , the surface of the e.micrete,
and 'operate absolutely square to it. • '
• • • '
WOMEN! DYE FADED ,
THINGS .NEW AGAIN
a • . .
Dye or Tint Any Worn Shah -
by Garment or Drapery.
Each 15 cent package of "Diamond
byes.__ContainS :directions so ' simple
that, any woman- can dye or 'tint any
old, vipi;rh,' faded thing new even if she
has never dyed before; Choose any
, .
eolor•at drug store:
,
whole stocking is cut into one 'king',
strip, When you have quite a lot of
strips, , Crochet, them .as you would
wool, only usingra large needle. The
advantage of this kind of rug 'is that
you .don't have to Pew the pieces to-
gether, just crochet them in, and the
•
work goei..quiekly. Brown, black -and
• -White in1ce a pretty c mbination'or
• if you want gayer colors you can dye
Torife_orthe sto-dkiiiki:beliiii:yoti start.
Be Suie to crochet them tightly, as
they stretch later:
Meef•face to face and converse to-
gether -the best way to efface un-
pleasant , feeling.=-; Lincoln. ,
Liniment Heals. Cuts:
•
•
with warm -water and n :o�d Mild
soap, (oatmeal or a. standard vegetable
'oil soap will do): Then make a good
lather with hot Waterand soap.and
cover the handawith it, at the sainC
time rubbing in wella bit", of good
told cream the Size., of a gtainAif
Rinse in the 'Eot water and dry. -This
iS,:softening and healing •aild.also' re-
moves.the grime frorii, the Pores,
An excellent lotion for the•hands:is'
made With a half-pint of glycerine,
one-fourth Of a pint each Of lemon -
juice and rainwater, a teaspoonful
each' of spirits of camphor and per-
oxide of hydrogen; Shake all together
.4,pint bottle. Mahon the hands at
irOyine and Twedx: ,00ge cp on:gloves.
Almond meal Caii, be added to this
mixture it desired. Add,enotteh meal
to make the lotion, the consisteri'67--of
thin cream..
If the fing-
er nails become brittle,
rub 'them frequently, and thoroughly
With vaseline, if the ends of the fin-
gers crack, use the following lotion':
Two ounces of corninercial acetic (32
per Cent.) acid; two ounces of witch-
lazel'andtwir
as Well
;easy'to adust. gateen;-
alpiaea or percale May -be.nsed
for this style.•' • • •
T,heiPatthra is clit'in 4 Sikes:
34-36;. '11lediiim, 38,40; Large, 42-44;
Extra Large, 4.648 inches bust mea-
sure. A Mediuni Size requires 4 Yards
;of 27 -inch rnatorial.
IPatte ailed to, anY3Ttaille
Publfshidree, on
;•
'•k.orni.15c in silver, b
!
Toronto g..4lcio;;7t3W eWwisete weeks Adelaide
receipt
of pattern
, CLUB WOMEN ATTENTION'
• '
11
your
.meeting. now:alid then to exchange the.
latest news,' Or 14 the women in your
comniunity .1-.14ve never organized, 'Why
i•rot -develop .a honie-makets' clubl*The -
plan is for each Member to: teach:the
other members how, to desomething
in which She exCels, In one chminun-
.ity, in nurcOunty there. is, ,h�rne
ft:Akers' cIub having tWenty-fly.e Mena-
bers. Regular ineetinge are held the:
second....and-fouptli-IthursdayS-ofeach
month; ,the meetings :begin at:ten, and
vria...1.WG11•16,11I'
•SAVE TIME
.AND. WORK
,
USE MORE-,
CUSEs
Concentrated beef goodness, easily
imparted to dozens of dishes making
thein more tasty and nutritious.
In tins of 4,10.50 and 100,
iltVERYWHERI
silent- but .efoquint-
.
:MATCHES*
render the: maxintm
. Of •nelpful serviCe.'
ALviAlra ASK ROA
IIDDY, '9 .111ATCHIBI '
OUR 1. FREE., 4BOOKLET,
Our little 'hook describia^our work and
our excellent toilet preparations and
contains man', hints on the care of the
Skin, Sedlp, lIands and 'Com;
pletion, , For over 30: years we have
,bedi stie&v3sfully treating '"Eezerria,
Pimples, 'Blackheads, -arid other skin,
and scalp ffetibieti *by `malt Wo re
Italr
S c• linens Voles' t
move p
avetaza nanea an hour, -HISGOTT INSTITUTE
O
a lohg.„ journey an eiepilaht forevor, by Electrolysis.-
ean
closet
61D College 'Gt. . 'Toronto
Y.1
at four,' Fiach:w6man brings a
luncheon corisisting • of sandwiches,
fruit' and cake or cookies. The hostess
for the day servos hot beverages dur-
ing tlie told, months and id tea, ,
grape-jiliee or, lemonade at the' sum,'
hier 'meetings, •
Some of the derrionAtrdtiOns Which
have been riost interesting included
the • removal' of. remodeling c
clothing batik and dyeing, haSket
h d f sery•
weaving, met o of ood
first-aid stiggestion'S, making a dress
SMP Enameled Ware has
the smooth surface and polish- Of
line crockery—without the break-
age. And it is so very easy to clean
4—just like china; and therefore'
makes light work of riot washhig.,
Try this test. -Take an SM P
Enameled:Waregattepan anitrair—
all-metal sauce pan Of equal size.
Into each pour _a -quart of cold
water. Put on the fire at the same.
time. The SMP sauce pan will be
boiling merriri when the water in
the other is just beginning to
simmer.
10eAd RE
"A Pace of Porectain and a Heart of Steel"
grey enamel inside and out. blinnond Wale, three "
coats, light blue and white outoide, white lining.
Cryetal Ware, three coats, 0140 whit°
out, with Royal Blue edging.
niAos ,ar•
tbAS•RE-E•11-$4-tTAL ^PRODUCTS -CO.Or CANALA Limirce
.MONTFICAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY •
165
•I'
'T lire o finishes: 'PWare
earl sr° coats of pearly
Ar•
••",
t -
•
Slie.-"They salt' s love that makes
• the world' go tolind..,'
Ile--"Yes--if the . girl's intoXicat-
.,
•-•