HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-04, Page 2cann.ot -tide lite rescibed buttheir rim be apPredsted In thet.
1118
40044 We Ptt7.•
tand, don't we1 Jean? -that poetry 18
to -
01144• escae8 •qe.f, We Mita to
of J'Piisdee4Pt *O.tallt of •
c and the :otigoin of our neigh -
bon l and we never let on that we
*Old 'rather talk Of P'ntrY,, No. No.
A daft -like thing for either an Old •vro-
'Man or.a wing one to • :sneak of, Only
when we, are alener.,-jeaa and Augusta
and Lewis. BRIO and .1---Ave'tire. the
atm with tailthig•and send it down the
•t • Reston Lewis Elliot
teflsinedielsnew•-,-yowv-err.avelhat.mae.
dine:" • '
,
t4.471a1gitta Relt lari,Pr aid cf4det,,
the ligbtdepart.s.,' •
-"Bat"ifies4telit3ntorwma.P--I'S.
Paaiela, "vzhat "if Us'? •1 'What
`left ladies; as t heard, a child-def,vi
ski ?,, " ,„ •
Mr,. Hoe's hiue 'eyes, calks:11'y
calra,,aurveyed the three spiasters
tore .'; • ;
"You aid get no pity from roe," he
-raid. ' pracically atwayi roe Wu-
:III'S own fault if- she -..m.aina un-
inarriccl. Besides, a weniai an th)
fine v'ttiont a n en A wor- an h•“:
ttaicvithin betseif tshedscalCallatant
catertalrimeht-te 'herself: 'But men are,
lel 'less -souls; Soineef-them_nry bora
Vat
and they do very Well.but
themelerity are lost- without a woman.
Andangry they„would be to heat' m
ie
say t!, . Are you going, Jean?" •
"Miler's lessons " said Jean
frightfully serry to take Pamela
WaY,”
-beguming 0ft
things. I adored- hinf•WhenJ Was fit-
teati4andlie was twenty. He was Won-
derfully good to me and Biddy -my
blether.. It is delightful to find an old
fnendin a new. place."
very fond of said Mrs.
'77777
An*
0 DOUGLAS
vow 114.• Year choice -penny plain or two -Pence
"Penny Plata., Warms. /Vs better Tahiti for
•
Copyright' kr Geerie il. Das* C.
Hive, "but I vzish to goodness ha had " "May I, come again?" 'Pamela asked., -----...---,---:.'
never inheiited LaverlaW. He might neurely, Augusta; and 1 will look
have der.,e eloin. the weed Wilth.,1.11P. 'forward to,yeur. next visit,. Dorettite a•v-***v-..-..7.__ „
brabi and his heart and -lila Courage, of Priorsford yet awhile. Stay,aniong .
but there he is contentedly settled' in ns and learn to /eve the place." Mrs.
that green glen of his, and:greatly ab- Hope minded very kindly at her guest
' 804,0 in sheep. Sheet:it T•he CedOttY and Pamela; stooping -down, kissed the •
is run by the Sir John liankses, and hand that held her own. '' : ' •
the , Lewia 'Billets think shout Shee_P, • (Te be eontinued.)
1 Ws all wrong. ' It's 'all. wrong.:' The
War wakened him up; and he was in LEMON PIE: . .
the thick of it both in the Bastard in Mrs. Arthur Roe sends this teCiPe
oPoidmelfateialionkrroisetticilogulgodie lb; edliogjohts"Yhsius fey 'a very fine lemon pie that -is made
best hi the baaground,.. it he would with..bread cruMbs; , • • _
71, a sensible; wife with' some ambi- One cupful of auger, 1 cupful or
tion, but he's about as mach. sentiment' colifwater„ 1 cupful of bread Crumb's,
in :him as Jock. It would take an, juice and rind of One lemon, 2 eggs,
earthwake to shake him into, matti? pinch of salt, 2 tbsp: butter: ' • • ;
mouY• -.. , Cover the bread with the water and
' "Petbrais," laid Pamela, "he is like leave to soak for twenty minutes. 'Add
your. friend. Mirren-'bye caring.'" ; ' the egg yolks slightly beaten, juice and
--'-"Nommense,-"`-isaid-Mr&--litoriebrisk-,'- -gratedwrintir-ofilemenc-melted--batter;"
ly. "..„1.1e's 'bye' the. fervent stage, if salt and sugar. Mix ill thoreughly: '.
.. ..
be ever.was a prisoner in that cage of • Line alpie pan with good pastry and
r'llabea' Whieb •I dalibt" but there are Pout in the filling. Bake thirty min -
long_ years before hiM, I hope, and if utee in a Moderately hot oven, cover
there isn't 'a fire of , affection On the
hearth„ And some one always about to with meringue made of ' the whites of
the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls
of sugar; brown lightly.
CITAPA`B k.-(Cont'd.) geaerations, . and that all counts.
Priorsford • • • I sometimes stand onway
anhd bitasdaied,jahers"eii the bridge and look and look, tell
myself that I feel like a mother to it"
„ tables beside her mether tumow,a_said_p_ameia_Lzh4 ere, _is
„rii.,. He hfe was 'Vlestir-7-siss-r,the-servarit, something very. appaiing about alittle
g services.sPent in'town, I never lived in one before."Once hen ,
' "But," said Mrs. Hope, jealous as 4
naked her what she
Augesta was . child. mother for her, own, "1 think there is
and slie had replied
' Would something very special about Priort
, A
ford. There pre few towns as beauti-
hmbe' InamitionmauS
, thoughbvabada
erysoorshe:ful. The way the hills --cradle it, and
liken and understand,. it a dowm
Peel Tower steads gusird•aver, it,. and liminess' When the days draw in and
elltnovar:that it could not. real-, the: links of Tweed water. it, and even „.
.;irl'as#mwricas.iidifopfien:Idat taughbteeleyleoilthstek the streets aren't ordinary, they have
such lovely glimpses. From the East
no traee of the beauty and sparkle Gate you look up to the East Levi,
with which her mother had 'been' en-
wea, Angusta.bad a iong, mud, ta_ Pine trees, grey walls, g'reen terraces;
in the -Highgate you don't go many
tient,face,-711 drab -colored face- at
her'vciace was beautiful She had never yards without aashig to a Pend with
„„, a view of blue ,distances that takes
• been Young; she was "urn an a'arP"" your breath, just as in Edinburgh I
m;'and now, at fifty, she..ueenle4 when you look down an alley and see
itely Older than her ageless shipslackingi for the Baltic.... . But
- • I • „ I wish I, had known Priorsford as,'It
&mem.' watching/her as sne matte was in my mother's young days, when
a• -tea,, saw all Augusta's heart in. the French prisoners were here. The
egleyes as she looked at her mother, genteel supper -parties and .assemblies
mustitave been vastly entertsdning. It
has changed even in my. day. I don't
want to repeat the old folks' litany,
`No times like the old times; but it
does seem to me -or is it only distance
d;saw; ;too, the- dread that* lay in
of the days tha-t, she
net liVe aftki the light had gone out
• .
. _Rua to, salt` about "Da-ii&•itt g.
lendinenchantment?-that the people
ik:_eiti-vialrinilY.toci delighted 1 Used to know Were more human;
everY.Angle detail " More interesting; there was less *tor-
-. ow is my dear Jock?", item ship of money, leinGtailning after :the
averite."`_;,. _ • ' , great (mesa the earth, certainly less
.theMlier?"'asked, Painelat vulgarity. , We were content with less,
,0. Mhor is.'st"bsides body.'... He :and happier."
will nevet-',bilk for admirers. But Jock ' -But; Mrs. Hope," said Pamela, • lay-•
.*Si'Vwfi,"1463t; ,We've been friends ing downher cup, "this is most de-
• Ince
.he cahie home- from India; a pressing hearing. I Came here to find
;f -white -headed; baby .with the same sur- Sunl4laltY•n • • ' ' • • I
:lit'like eiree that has now.; He • "Yen needn't expect to find. it in
, ';iitit7efeciapes at beme;buf Priorsford. :We aren't • so- provincial
a was Altiitys. 'geed with. me. I stip- as all that. I just' wish Mrs., Duff-
iser.Was flattered by that" Whalley could hear you. Simplicity:
../OCk;" *aid Jean, is Very' nearly indeed!. Prir not able to go out mach
,he. nicest thing. in the World; and the now, bnt.I sit here and watch people,
anniebt...Thie morning' Mrs. MtCesb and lam astenislied at the number of
ught Menge alive in a, trap, and- restleas: eyes. So Many people spend
Jock, : while dressing, heard her say their iives strivingto keep in the
she Would drOwii-it-7--Dowir-he went, .svilm: They are miserable in case•aziy
like an avalanche '.: in pyjamas, drove. one gets before them, in case a neigh-
riii:M'Coakinte the scullery, and letl hoes -car is, a better 'make, in case a
*MO* away ni the garden. Ha, neighbor's enterteinnients are more
*mild fight any number of boys of anyelaborate. Two girls came t� • see
ame' for an ill-treated. animal He has'_me this 'Morning, 'nice girls, pretty
:no iilcing.for• mortals:. •They af_ girls, but .even my old eyes could see
*init.:WM:With their love -making and the powder on their fades and their
their niarristges....„He .has leave the touched -up eyes. And their whole talk
•'Apia .vilts anything, berdering, on ',was of daft -like dances and bridge and
"-seittimenthi read aloud.. • , he absurdities.;., If they • had been MY
calisitiu his low way; Do you reinein, I daughters I would have whipped them
-ber his adorn of knight-errants who for their affected manners. And when
4,0eneddistressed- damsels? They, I think . of their grandmother! A 'de,.
'000Med- to him so little worth' reseti-itent...... an was Mitten. Somerville.
•", • • .„ • I
She .with her father in that iVy,
7 never cared °much foesentiment ' covered • cottage at our gates, and she
myself," -said • Mrs. Hope. "I welildn't did sewing for me before she metried
nOod-adyenture -yarn for all the • Banks. She wasn't Young when, she
Vel,atories' ever written!' ' married. ;1 remember she came to ask
""Iiiiither raisins very boyish," said my *dyke. .'D'yon care for hire; Mit-
ta. "She like's something vivid ren?' I asked. 'Well; mern,' it's no' as
•tbe_way_of,erime.". if.: L were ,a;.yeurtg lassie. I'm forty,
nAnd. now," said her mother.- "you1, and near bye caring. But he's a, da-.
tee HOpe;had Many
ft`
1
•
ornali s Sphere
FOR ••AFTERNOON TEA, ntheagttofonenothingdplite7showsginedu,pmyet:othree.
•
Meet girls like teinvite their friends ie
to afternoon. tetti especially at the dor VividlY' than. the Performance of a
(,:v.fejtiSeVattryeac,h14riancumvi:sumnili served. Do yeilf:utubittiZiO YOur hom'e
refreshing., But many hesitate tO do with -:the means' at your dispesid.
so ,because they thiph, that an at- tleailibleaa and order' e few 'Planta' a
tractive -tea service »regal:es !audios, little paint and varnish, simple; cur,
ntts, take' and other expensive things; tains, and Oven for tables and bur -
Such things are .not at all necessary, eaus w9.1' show your father how sin -
try servingiced tea with. slices of cere yeir-..pare an your desires.lemon • •
aci7latterataccktieirstreated -e new way, and see,IN CUTTING FUR.
your friends will not ask to be allowed - Oftengood-strips, of fur for :trim-
.
to came again ' • . • ming coat or drelis or hat' may be cut
To make a palatablefilling•for plain out of ekt win:a-out . fur Cellars' Or
•creckerrimath hard-boiled eggs- and nniffs.. In cutting these strips' lay the
add oiI, vinegar, -milt, pepper and a fur face down 'Upon the cutting board
little' onion -juice.' .Ifyou cheese,- add and cut theskin-with-arazor-blade.
chopped cold meat to the egg mixture. If iiCissers are ailed; .much of the hair
Criaprioda crackers ' covered with' a will be jaggedly cut off and the edges
gayety coating of freshbuttermixed of the strip will liaVe a ragged 'ap-
with cream 'cheese; crashed mint Or pearinee ' •"
cress leaves; mashed sardine meat
French mustard are delicious and,re-•,•
"AN APRON' FOR THE BOY,"'
. • .
• ; '
Fruit When "Brother" has to wipe' dishes
' filling are particularlY attrac
twoni warm weatherChop equal for "Sieter,". there is usually trouble.
.
Heir he does hate to do girl's work!
amounts of candied pineapple and And should some of his churns.' call
cherries, some blenched almonds and
around and catch him drePed in One
a mall piece of candied ginger, and
moisten the mixture with fresh pine-
of mother's long aprons, his masculine
apple
dignity is greatly offended. juice , orange Alice. For an-
. -A - mother who. irealized her son's
other fruit fillinkmash equal parts of
feelings in :regard to such 'a sitnatien
raisins,' candied cherries,. figs; citron
,
and nute,, and stir in • a -little orange made for him ac sateen apron
marmalademodeled on the kyle of. thoseworn by
Do not think- that yeu need n: '
-ne ' mechanics and blackinviths-an apron
• at -.
!•
linen and rare china to make up strap fastening in the back
1...,th having ahe skirt part
attractive tea table. The prettier your a truckle, holding t
cup i ;and saucers are the better, of smooth and secure. There were
I
course; but they • need not expen-
neither buttons, ties nor fulness. -It
was .a real Min's work 'apron. Tbere-
sive. 'Use any simple, clean centre -I afterne objections were heard at dish -
piece that you have and set it off With'
, washing time. Brother was no longer
a vase or bowlful of fresh flewers. '
. ashamed to meet his bey friends. It
'
A S PROBLEM
was riot the work he detested; it was
GIRL'.
-re laughi "g at an old'done womaii 1 cent man, and it's -lonely • now ala„„. . . .
3,WhiCh is very ueseeMly. Came and sit .faither s awa, an' I'm a„ gni(' cook,
.an' • mother04is, dead and I keep house:
beside Me n Miss tell ine he would .aye come to a clean re- for f , tither. /like to work and long ,to''.
rithat' youthinkof Priorsford” • ' I side.' So she married him and made fix ..un the .nouae. . Father . thanks ;it ,
' 0h;": Said Painela, drawing a low -a good wife to him, 'and they had one . foolish and unnecessary to change,
eliair to the side Of her hostess, "its son. son'. . And 'Mirren's• min is aaw_ _S_Ir afiythiri, :what shall 1 do? 1, am • .,, ..,_,. . .
• net. for Me to talk about _Priorsferd., I John Banks., a baronet , and • an mx. °eh; , ,., . , . .. Fifteen. , - ,E,hip your -Cream tc• ns and ob-
'They tell „me yeti knew more about it, Tuts, the thing's ridiculous .' . . . :Not ',' .„ . ,
' thin the best resulth. with hi'h- '
than nnyene.". : • • -.."---*•--.....1.that there's anything wrong with the, .. Just keep, trying and perhaps your , -' -A,
"Do I? Well, perhaps; 41137waY,' I alaa• • He's a solt'thegtled,,:stAffed. father Will iee the need ot fixing air ea -u Priee f°r nilinh" one clual4' '
eVe.it more than most I've lived here ' looking, butler -like creature, with a, lot.
• the honie. Tell hilt that:tiny worth- /).aii*XeturnS, cans supplied,
lincl
-,'•bears,havebeen in the countryside for ••busiriess :insturict,,, but he-was"good to
'' of that Icor cunning that is known as . ,2 , , , . expresS charges paid: Nyrite'4'‘. or .
„,_ gf., ,,, NYIple houseme °takes. _pride, ip...,tlie.........cans now. , ,. •:- ...:.,,,,:-,:.•:..,..,...,-.., „•.•;.,,,.....:,,,„.G.,,.,;• -
practically' WI my life,' and my fore- , . , , ,
' llianiothet,"'''He, didnitinariptilI •slietAPP..earente,:.ef,liei.-;hoinerv,tridAhaetlie, ' . ' ." - •-•-• - • ,
died, and she kept house for him in his desire to ' fix things up and beautify , BOWES CO, Ltd,. .:- •TORONIII)
grand new house -the dear soul With the ' &Mee is natural and found in L.
her caps and her broad *south,couritry everynormal girl and woman.•Indeed,''
accent. She managed • wlonderfullY; . it is necessary to. Offset the monotony,
for she had great natural dignity, and of doing certain' tbings, over ,and 0\...r
•aped nothing. It Was the,butler killedagain. Tlie difference •• 'betwein
her, ..ghe eould cdpe with the women .
work ,done by Women. and Men i.i' 'VeFii----
servants, but when Sir John felt that . ,.
'''Il5"'digPit-37-4-11311114°e.141117e-g411'17--7'1V74:2r----- - - .'-'-'-'------T;"- -- 'h i .,
it up., I dare say he was glad enough i W9rtse much .thore, VFi.e 1111.1C of
to go. : ... 'Eh; inem,•I am effrontit,' I, Weman'S Work is nere routine. A ree-_n
she ilied to 'say tome if I went in andl is .cleaned, but does, net stay clean • inn
found her spotless kitchen disarrang- meals are cooked and. tenStnned, an'd
. ed, and I thought of her to -day wheal i mor6'cooking rhusebe dene;:ilkhes ar2 .
say those silly little painted faces„,arid: Used, washediptt away:, then brouclit ,.
was glad she had been spared the sight',
„,„ nutrmSed used -an Wanhed-agaIrtr-This;--end.--t-
oth-e-ii-deatelida-ifts. ... -.*
11"arCvirat -- ' lest' re etition• of ,Certain tasks needs
I raging:abOut? . What &lea it matter i • . P • • . / .. ' •
to me When all's saidV•Let tho, lassies i the interrurtir;ns broagot p
aat b y un-
dress up as long as :they have the prowl-n(9'v'. Otherwise it ,w6n1c1. s,pern
'heart; .thorli ..hravi, Mae' years to learnt.; •••••=.=--;----772-='''''''
ge tiga.I f theY' re Snar6d,' . . -MiSs,ReS,..."' —
ton, did you ever See anything' bon,. ,
nier than Ti,veed and "I-lopetoun
Woods? Jean, my dear, Lewis Elliot
brought me a hook last night which
really delighted Me. Poems by Violet
Jaceb: 'If any one could do for 'Need-
.
dale What she has done far AnguS I,
would be glad.. . .
care fotv-poetry,Alissjtesion,? ,
In Priorsford it's considered rather a
Slur on your chareeterto care for
poetry. NoVels we may diSciisS, sen- . Gy.A.REID R.C.A.'.Prinioal
slide People read no'velSi even now and Session 1924-5 OporiS'OotOber Orb '
again essays or biography, but poetry •
_. .. , For Pra-eettisapplytO Registrar
For Sore.'Feet-;-Minarcrs Liniment.
Making' wa h day, pleaaant—:-
rrHE hardest part of ash-daY.
, 1, rubbing, nabbing, rubbing has
given way No the new method of
noaking the clothes clean with Rinso.
This wonderful nevy soap gently
' leosenV the dirt and a thorough
rinsirig leaves things white and
gliileiTung as you never courcrW'
•
'Justine' Rau° Be ere
you used to use bar
oap-for soaking.
boiling, or in your.
• wa_t_siCa '•
them before.
Only spote where the dirt is -ground -
in, such as neck bands, cuff edges,
and the like need a light rubbing. '
'and a little day Rinso ribbed .on :
these spots quickly makes the dirt
disappear. ,
RCM, NI all grocers -
and department stores
-TRADE 'WITH -
'BELGIUM
,
et
Canada -Is cariying, on an eaPOrt-
trade' with nearly . fifty lorbIgn. CO4.4.1'
tries,' Mtn. maay ot erhiCh
secure ,especially favoreble entry; The
Doiiiinion".ia periodically concludlng
.
new and favorable trade arrangements
' Ja-C•these- are.iceming,•'ne„,,givebee;
„0",eings1;•°-_,J!tahee!L;Inle1111-,g_antdil-nelt‘
her place: in,. the world of commerce. ,
In the ntonth of -duly • treaty extend-
ing the !nest favored aationtreatmeat
between Belgium and Canada was.
signed by the Canadian' Minister el
Trader and CoMmerce and the •Belglan
• Consul -General, incidentally be- .
, Ing the first oCeaslinf :•On Which `'0,•
treaty entered-ilifti hi-4)in Canadian
Government was signed in Canada.' .
MADE BY l'HE MAKERS 0E-1.UX
being compelled te 'look like a• girl." ,
• The plan is well; worth trying by
any mcither, with a boy, helper.-. The'
apron. May be of 'sateen, denial; 'deck
ok" waterproofed materialif•doeir net
matterOfwhat it 18. made.'so long as
It is dark in color andfashioned to'
snit his masculine •. I
Minard's Liniment Meals, Cana •
Natural Supposition.
"Caterpillars are the Most vire:090s
°frail living Creatures," said'a natural,.
inentii-a-ceterpillar-Wid eat -
ab • t 600 tirnes its *eight."
, Whereupon. an. Old; led* who Was
'somewhat deaf, interposed. 'Whose
boy did yOu.sai he was?"• - • •
• • „
Remember always to keep a. dishof
Water where your .dog and cat' and
other pets ,eiin rem% it, especially in
hot weather. •• • I
Clever Mother..
Julian -sought Information from his
father as to what one calls a peraki
who "reads beads," , •
• ,,
:Phrenologist, my ski:" said dad.-
' "Gee!" exclaimed Julian; "then
mOther must be one of 'em!„ Shefelt
of my head this afternoon (tad said
right ,away, 'You've been swim,
Ming!' " - .
'
Iti is easier to go without a coat than;
without a friendenkini. L.' Janes.. .
„ .
OLEAN SEED GRAIN
• • .
Fanning screens, wire
cloth', sine. tePaIrschatham Penning,
Milis and, other •' Makes. ' Incubator
supplies; - Thermometers. ' • .
MAN8ON CAMPBELL, ehatham,'ont:'
This forme:, a • logical Peint • frein
width to mirver the botninien!s trade
witit,' Belgium and :note the aubstan•
tial . increase the post -War era 'has.
brought 18 the volume of exports :go'.
diig frora.Camicla to Belgium. The in. •'.
'cremerits aoted, are even greater than
appears since a" proportion . of •Cana•
diain good eventually reaching Bei-
giam ,are .consigned to greet- rifiteln.,
and.. are recorded., In Canadian • trade
returns asexperts' ta.the united King-
dom„? • Bien, so,; tile, increases arere,
markable 'and the new treaty „should, •
41tlitirkeLuguhrthreleri:litatLng;traLde,,sw.elt. theset_.*:,
, ' le -the :past.'fiseel•"Year Boitisn*:waiv."
'Canada's tifth custodier; following the.
' United, ' States., United Kingdom,.
France:kid the West Indies. Tho total
value .of trade transacted was $22793,-, •
317,,Cif whiCh $5,348,875 represented Im-
portations int Canada. from Belgium•
and $17 462 442 exports free], Canada •
to Belgium, -'Almost the entire. amount
of the export trade was made up .ot
agricultural' products, • this amounting
to $1.5;344.317. Thb Mein; .
iYinadeaper Wheat imports, ...the •valee, •
of these. being' $14,053.336, repreient,-
mg. the eoari et • .12,588.270 bushels.
Other imports *ere: Wheat fiber, oat-
meal and rolled oat*, sugar.,Vifiritinu- • •
fact:tired tolieece, calmed fruit,
ner',. ShoeS, pneumatic tire casings
'trait *tapping. 'paper,: 's fresh pork, -•
'Miceli. 'and . hams,' automobiles, canned ,
salmon.; ,agalcultnuaI implements,. and . -
asbestos fibre. • . •
Remarkable; lecrease In • Export .Trade
,
Whilst the- import • trade 'trete Bel --
giant' Shows Very little, merriment the .
export trade, to that eountry, Is
creasing at a very rettiar,kab/e rate;,
In the. year 1908,Canada' Imported: •
froni. Belgium; goods t� 'the extent Ot
,62,380,649r in 1914, i4,491.444., In, the
past three yearn .Imports have been
43,846318: $4,994,7,87 and $5340,875 re- -
spectively. In 1908 . ealiana exported
-goads.- to Xtelgiure:. Only to •the extent
of $2,242,747, or .less than -the . Value
of her impartation!, that country By
By.
1914 • exports had doib1ed, being $4,•
219,843, Or glightlY. .excesslin-
. . . •-•-•
ports.. Since the .war the export trade,
has. •been 'greatly' developed, a-itli -sati•• -
'Etantial incrertienni each Year.,'.In
.1922...the .value �f Canadian export
'trade to Belgium Was $12,350:300.: •-• In •
.1923, , 2,527,524 .anii i,
,„)
. .
Directions ie • which t'..1 . .-xpurt
trade With•Belginni :he extend
ed haire'beee petda out ,
in the., past b.1,k 1,1,e, Tritde
.er in that i„.0.'.,a;;y,..one 'ease 'in 00:it...".
Ibeing ti'a ni :les, which, .sent•from .
!Brili.b.• cpiumbia ;.via ,Panama; had a
ery favnruble tr:e•griion----att4--openred
the waY,• for- it•-•'ertain future trade
r: • .
.Lthis -regard'. There are ether Open-
Inr,4. whiblt, suggest:, themselves' on
siirliey•Of trade 'figures and Canadian ' •
business Men, win .b the readier; to
take advantage CIL , them , since accord.'
ed such a Pretereetiel entry to pez- •
gian Markets:1 The hinnedlate future.
_should feature, yet farther increases.
in Canada's 'trade with Belgium. •
Did you -know that mustard, not only
, gives more zest and tlivor to rneats!
but also stimulatei your cligestion7.,
Beeauselt aids assimilation it taids
nourishMent to foc4s.
er ,every mea
,Aziteatitticovitositimitition
teeth and aids 'digestion:,
:Relieves that over-
eaten feeling and acid
• ntouth •
•Its 1 -a -94441-g Haver
sattstles the 'craving for
Wrigley's is double
value in the beneftt and
-,pleasure lt provides.
'Seated in 'its' Parity'
Package.
ISSUE No. 35-'24.,.
KeisIeafin
"IS:PS.7 8
111
1"he. Kelsey warm air gen-
erator will heat every
, room in,your house. It is,
easy to operate and costs
css for fuel thari any
ct.hta- heatinA method.
Hea!s
hc•use5 Nieo Pgpol zstlsfaction
INg.1TE ,FCn PARTICULARS, .
etisAbA FOUNDRI6 falltilttGS
ttmteno
A elAMES ,"i'MAIrr PLANT
tit-C-CtOoLtZ 0117.
A ttt•
.17
ON RIO COLLEGE OF ART"
Grange Park Tormwo,„,
DR h\V 'NG • PAiNTING •/!.10DU.L1f4k5 -IDS
DIPLOMA COURSE JUNI0.1.2 g
TEACHER'S courzst • OMMERCIAL ART"
_
t; 4
so egs itte
Save money by using; SMP Enam-
.eled Ware cooking vessels. -They is
fe
less uel., To satisfy yourself try this
convincing test in your kitchen. Take
an SMP Enameled Sauce Pan and one -of equal size made of aluminum, tin
or_otherAnetal. _Intoaeach-pour-two-
.-' ts-Ofttilitiffatef;-=-IilegaliFe
pan over the fire. Tbe water in the
SNIP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil-
• ly when the water in the
lng merrily. ,
other is just, beginning to1 immer.
"Use'
I
C07107
f‘A,Face•vf,Porcelqin and alleart'oreSteel"^
Three finish;: Pearl Ware, two Coats of
pearly -grey enamel inside and out; Diamond.
Ware, three co:.:, Itght blue and white out-
side. ult.ite Crystal Ware, three coats,
pure walla inside and out, with Royal Blue
'Canada Has Inunente .
sources in Coal.,
Attention was directed during 're:
cent scientific, gatherings in. England,. ,
to the .possibility that ,the coal ..re •
sources Of the British Empire nia3.• be •
exhausted within afew ceateries•. ' so
;far as Canada is concerned such a 'cou-
i:tingeneY. -seems ,..to :be 'reznote........ For
..'•..manr'Years•-•dire --Gana di air. .Geotogicat
Slirvey. ',has been investikating .the
• coal fields of the 'Dominien, and it has ;
, been, estiinated' that tliereserVe Of ,
'coal amounts -to ittore,ithad, 1,000,000;:-
000,00,0.,,*§ fli•gely hut includ-
ing ,oVer-250.,000,000,000: tons of bituni-
' limns cOals.,, Tliongli the greater. part
Str;tidtrefer;i1
ektent is so great that.' detailed
tigatigns. by the geological Survey
haveleen liniited to a relatively sm,all.
listt of the whole. The, great extent
Of tile Canadian COai fields is apparent ,
• when it is ---realized tirat-bastnsl-
, hearing ,s'iyata extend 'almost cOntinti-
misty? for a'length of 7,00 milewithin
i the eastern part of .the..Rocky. mouw
and :kijoirling:,:tbutainis-:-- The . • .
eoals Of this region are' largely bituin•
itnnis or setnI•anthraelto
ten to fifteen fece in thickness are
common, In, addition, dhousaries .of
Seller() _Miles OP the prairiecontitry of
'Alberta .Saskatehewan and Manitoba
are Underlain by strata holding work- :
foie Seams of lignite ni•id. hituminous.
4-coais, and "imi)ortant. .Coal fields eceur
l.613 ' in British Coltmiltfir both in . the in.
terior and on the Pacifie coast, While
highly developed eatil fields.' occur'
the east , In Nova Seetin and New -
Brunswick, in some cases at tido
; water.