The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-28, Page 6Concert RADIO Sets
Marconi Model UC” Regenerative Receiving Sets, furnished by us,
guaranteed to receive concerts as far down south as Memphis, Tenn., Atlanta,
Ga., and west as far as Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Col. and Omaha, Nebraska^
in addition to all the other Canadian and United States broadcasting stations,
Amateurs, radio fans and dealers, note our prices on radio parts:
U.V. 200 ... $6.75
U.V. 201 ... 7.75
U.V. 202 ... 10.50
..............................90
35
Radiotron Valves
Radlotron Valves
Radiotron Valves
3” Bakefite Dials
1J/2” Rheostat Dials ................
S.C. 2-A ’Phones, super sensi
tive ...............................................
Connecticut 3000 Ohm Phones 10.50
.Audio Transformers
Coil I
1025
_ __________j.................. 5.95
Mounts with handies .... 3.75
Many
!5
Woman’s
Sphere
v:
“Is this thing true?” he asked, and
without meeting his eyes she bent her
head.
There was a silence, then she heard
Waldron’s steps crossing the room
She did not look round, and abruptly
he dropped hiis outstretched hand and
came back to her.
“Why did you do it?” he asked.
“Why have you deceived me like this,
y-ju, the woman I love, and the man
I believed to be my greatest friend?
In God’s name what does it mean?”
She. looked up at him then, and at
sight cf her eyes his heart leaped. In
voluntarily he sitretched his arms to
her. But she flung out a protesting
hand;.
“Wait. Let me tel'l you first,” she
said, and sat for a moment with droop
ing head. Still in this attitude she I
told him all that there was to tell— i
omitting only any mention of the po
sition in which she had found Kemp
ton.
“It was that which made me run
away from you in the beginning,” she
finished. “The knowledge that I was
tied, another man’s wife!” She looked
up at him wearily.
“I suppose I was wrong from the
very beginning to make such a mar
riage—to go through such a mocking
farce of a ceremony, with a man who
was practicalily a stranger to me.
Kempton Rosslaer was practically a
stranger to me. I knew that he was
in lote with Araby Trask; I knew that I
their affection was mutual, that only
his father’s1 disapproval was keeping
them apart.
I “It was for this reason that he
I wished the marriage—our marriage” j —she stammered over the word'—
but very low. She did, “kept secret. And it djd not matter to
Waldro-n, _she kept her me. The thing was a form only, to
The give me the right to claim my tor-
All Vernier Rheostats .......
S.C. Filament Jacks.................
Variable Condensers, 43 plate
Variable Condensers, 23 plate
Variable Condensers, 11 plate
Maqnavov R3’s .........................
Ampliphone Horns, double re
ceiver typ8 .............................
Prest-O-Lite 80 Amp. Hr. “A”
Batteries .................................
2.95
1.35
4.95
3.95
3.25
60.00
12.00
18.00
other parts of Quality equipment also at most reasonable
Mail orders shipped same day as received.
A RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO HELP SOLVE
YOUR DIFFICULTIES. DO NOT HESITATE TO WRITE US.
prices.
In Toronto LOOK for the RED radio sign at 140 Vlotoria St., just North
Main 3014.
When
of Queen—Automatic Telephones & Time Recorders Ltd.
/I- ■ .............." --------------------------------------------------—?
The Gates of Hope
___ BY ANTHONY CARLYLE ...................
CHAPTER LI.—(Cont’d.)
Araby nodded, shook hands warmly
with ’Waldron and disappeared. Mar
cia smiled at him a little nervously.
She had: o-nly seen him once since he
had pleaded with her to marry him,
and then in a crowd.» She rather
dreaded the present tete-a-tete, and
wa® relieved when a maid announced:
“Lady Rosslaer and Lord Rosslaer.”
Waldron flung himself back into his
chair and swore 'softly. Ruth Ross-
ltaer came in, followed by Kempton.
The latter locked puzzled and ill at
ease.
“I’ve really come,” Ruth declared,
her voice slightly staccato, her man
ner not quite ®o easy as usual “about
—about a little matter of business I,
wanted to speak to you about. I made! went up haughtily. Kempton came a
Kemp come with me. I’m rather! sudden step nearer.
stupid about business things, and Ij “That’s enough!” he said to Ruth,
. She turned on him
A Town of Thrilling
Romance
■ 1 •/
If Dover had but a voice, what a
fascinating story she could tell of her
glorious past, from the day when her
armed sons, massed in her cliffs,
caught their first glimpse of Caesar’s
galleys, and when, at sight of them,
the invading Romans turned their
prows towards Deal to avoid such' an
unpleasant reception.
'thus, in those early days, Dover
was playing the gallant part of Bri
tain’s sentinel—a part she has played
with such stalwart loyalty
thousand years.
When, a century later, the
came again, they made it one
strongest military stations, and such
was Dover’s progress in later years
that when the Conqueror first set eyes
on it it was a highly prosperous town,
with a stout fortress to defend it, a
monastery, and a guild-hall. It prob
ably grieved him that, before he could
make it bend the knee to him, he was
compelled to lay it in ruins with fire
and sword. A few years later, how
ever, It had risen from its ashes and
blossomed into a town more flourish
ing than ever.
It is to the Normans that Dover
largely owes her imposing castle, with
its outer girdle of twenty-seven mas
sive towers—and its inner wall, with
fourteen towers to guard the keep—its
central stronghold. In the Conquer
or's time this castle, whose mighty
bulk dominated the Channel, had for
its custodians eight of his most power
ful Barons, who reaped many English
manors for their services.
Such a stronghold at the very gate
way of England naturally has a story
of battle and bloodshed, but its most
thrilling and also its proudest episode
was when it was besieged by the Dau
phin of France, on his way to seize
the English crown. Week after week
it was swept by a ceaseless hurricane
of huge stones and arrows. Starva
tion, disease, and death ravaged its
brave defenders, but the Dauphin look
ed in vain for the least sign of surren
der, and in his rage he vowed he
would not budge a foot until he had
- captured the castle and seen every
man in it dangling at
rope. But his threats
and at last the arrival
ments sent the boastful
rying back across the Channel.
Through the centuries the story of
Dover has been very largely the story
of her castle. Many a king has found
a legal hospitality within its walls—
Richard the Lion-hearted, when on his
way to the Holy Land; Henry III. on ~
his disastrous return from France, and
again when he found a refuge there
on the rebellion of his Barons; Ed
ward I., homeward bound from Pales
tine to his crown; Edward II., on his
nuptial journey from France with his
bride; and our fifth Henry, fresh from
his glorious victory at Agincourt.
It is not only against armed hosts
that Dover has had to defend herself.
For centuries she has had to wage
battle with the sea, which constantly
threatened to invade and submerge
her. In vain she built one protective
wall after another. All were swept
away.. The entrance to the harbor,
too, was more or less choked up for
two hundred years; and every house
holder was obliged periodically, under
severe penalties, to assist in clearing
away the shingle.
Nor was it until within comparative
ly recent memory that work was be
gun on the wonderful harbor, with its
pier three-quarters of a mile long and
its large area of sheltered water on
which a fleet of warships could float.
To-day Dover—-so called from the
small river Dour, which runs through
the town—though her population num
bers no more than 44,000, is- known in
far corners of the world, where cities
ten times her size are unknown.
The Useful Tomato.
Tomato preserve—Take ten pounds
of green tomatoes, sliced thin, and
add six unpeeled lemons, thinly sliced
and from which the seeds have been
removed. Place in a preserving ket
tle, add one cupful of apple juice and
half a pound of shredded candied
ginger. Let stand over night and in
the morning simmer for thirty min
utes. Add eight pounds of heated
granulated sugar and cook down thick,
stirring frequently. Store in small
jars, as for canned fruit.
Green tomato mangoes—Cut a
small cube from the stem end of each
green tomato and with' a knife re
move the hard centre. (Sometimes an
apple corer carefully used will do this,
but do not cut through the bottom of
the vegetable.) Put the cubes back
in place, place the tomatoes in a large
bowl and pour over them boiling
salted water (a tablespoonful of salU
to three pints of water), cover and
let stand over night. Remove to fresh
cold water; after draining let stand
for fifteen minutes, drain and wipe
dry. For fifteen tomatoes pour boil
ing water over two tablespoonfuls of,
white mustard seed, add a quarter of |
a teaspoonful of salt and let stand'
for ten minutes. Drain and add two;
tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish
root, four tablespoonfuls of chopped
preserved ginger, four tablespoonfuls
of chopped seeded raisins, one tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon and half I
we must be very careful and par
ticular that it is as nourishing as it
should be. When we adults eat a light
noon-day meal we find that the pro
cess of digestion continues, without a
feeling of undernourishment; this is
■especially true during the winter
months when few of us are engaged
in hard physical labor.
system is different; it is engaged, not
only in furnishing energy for the
healthy young body, but in building
bones and muscles for the quick de
velopment of the child’s body. A child
of school age is not equipped to store
energy or nourishment. If he over
eats, the result is a case of indiges
tion and if he does not eat sufficient
amount of nourishing foods, it may
soon be observed in the general weak
ness and stunted growth of his body.
Do not get the idea that a child’s
luncheon must be of the light frothy
varieties. It should certainly be
packed as daintily as possible, but it
should also be substantial foods. If
you expect your child to be strong
and healthy there are certain essen
tials which must be put in the lunch
a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Re-| box. One of the foremost of these
move the cubes from the tomatoes and | is milk. Most children will enjoy a
fill the centre with the spiced mixture. I glass of rich milk at noon, but for
Readjust the cubes, fasten in place! those who do not drink milk, tasty
with wooden toothpicks or tie with! dishes should be prepared that use
string and stick two whole cloves into,
each tomato. Place in a stone crock I
and cover with a boiling hot syrup'
made from one pint of brown sugar,
to three pints of mild vinegar.
Ripe tomato pickle—Peel and chop
sufficient ripe tomatoes to make three
pints. Add one cupful of finely chop-:
ped celery, four tablespoonfuls each1
of chopped onions and chopped red
peppers, four tablespoonfuls of salt,'
six tablespoonfuls each of sugar and
mustard seed, half a teaspoonful each
of cloves and cinnamon, one teaspoon
ful of grated nutmeg, three-quarters
of a teaspoonful of ground all-spice most any one of the various forms of I
The child’s
High Tide.
High on my hill I watch the tide come. •
111,
Laying its blue tiles- in a broken tomb
Over the skeletons of sand, over the
bones'
Of rocks and wharves, wreathing the
long graves-
With griefless hands and strangely
happy voices:.
for two
Romans
of their
I
I
very clearly,
not look at
gaze fixed upon Ruth Rossilaer. ' u _
latter’s face darkened with a moment- : tune.:
ary disappointment. Then: | She laughed rather brokenly; a
“It seems almost impossible to* be- \ laugh that, changed to a sob a® she
lieve!” she declared. « J
studied insolence in her manner that i _ _
was not quite made up for by her mercenary, wickedly deceitful. ----
next words. ! there was no other way. And I had I
“Oh, I don’t mean to be nasty,' known so much of poverty, so little ■
Marcia. • ■ • ■" • — ~ l a„ j.
that you
fulfil the
tice.
days after hearing of your fortune,
weren’t you?”
Marcia did not answer, but a spot of
color came into her cheeks, her head
There was a found his hands upon her shoulders.
“I suppose I must seem horribly
But
there was no other way. And: I had
Only it is rather amazing, evei^ of,comfort,
should have contrived to' * ’
condition at such short no-
You were twenty-■one only two
. And then there wa® i
' mother.” The sob came again, she
lifted her hands and caught at his.
“And,” she added, piteously, plead
ingly, “it was for such a little while.
We never thought anyone would
know, ever. We scarcely ever met,
unites® circumstances forced, an en
counter. And if no one knew, Araby
could; not be hurt.”
“Oh, Marcia,” Waldron whispered,
“Marcia!”
Again her eyes, tear drenched now,
met him.
“Then I met her—and you! It
_____ ___ ______________,,_wasn’t till then I- realized how diffi-
it’s just a little odd, isn’t it, that there! cul t things were. And when I knew
should have been no announcement y°u cared; "when I knew that by my
made of such an interesting ceremony.1 cwn . act I had erected an impassable
Marcia, my dear, who its the man barrier between us I went away. Butt
you’ve so greatly honored? It’s quite y°u found me again. And then I had
impossible to guess—because you had ; bo tell you I was dying.
not met Mr. Waldron then, had you ?” i “I thought that would be enough
Her disappointment had made her bo make you realize that we could
And he diare- maljecous. Marcia’s face flamed, then never be anything more to each
•d Marcia’s half-proto-uing gels- grew white.
thought, as you’re such good friend!s>, almost roughly,
he-----”
She staw Waldron for the first time
and stopped. She looked taken aback;
then she said quickly:
“I’m sorry. I thought you were
alone-----”
“It d'oiesin’t make any difference if
you’ve come on business.”
It was Waldron w'ho spoke, rising
and bowing over her half-reluctant
hand'. He had noted the feverishness
of her manner, the hardneiss of ’her!
eyes, and wondered,
gard.
ture.
“You see,” he added deliberately,1
“I hope that quite shortly Miss Hall
stead: will' be my wife.”
He was seemingly impervious to'
Marcia’s gasp, Kempton’s choked ex
clamation. Lady Rosslaer simply
stood, staring. Then she laughed:—a hardily,” she said,
hard, rather jangling laugh. i to press- the question.'
“But isn’t that r^her—impossible ?”; “And I’ve every right to refuse to
she cried. “I mean, it brings me back answer it!”
to the business I came about. It seems' “I think not. I can demand to see
that my son Gorden wculd have in- your marriage certificate. And: if you
heriteidl the fortune which is now Mis® still refuse it is very easy to trace!”
Hallstead’s had she failed in a certain
condition of the wild. Miss Halstead throat. I
herself told me Gordon was the next Her eyes sought Kempton’s-, desiper- to benefit—naturalily, I made inquiries.; ately, appealingly, but she was scarce- 1
And it seem® that the will required ly aware of the horror in hi®. He laid
Miss Halstead to be married before his hand heavily on hiis step-mother’s:
the was twenty-one. I happen to! arm. know her birthday. What I feel itj
my duty to- ask is, has she fulfilled!
the condition?”
defiantly. .
“It is net enough!” she retorted.
“As Gordon’® mother I’ve every right
to know the whole circumstances. And
L
Marcia’s face flamed, then never be anything ----- . _ -----
But she still held her other. I didin’t realize you cared so
■ head’ high. j Tyi"'’K ”
“I think,” she returned, very quiet
ly, “that I am not bound to tell you
that. It is entirely my own affair,
surely?” Her voice was cold. Ruth’s
eyes gleamed.
“Under the present circumstances',
“I’ve every right
Marcia put her hand up to her
much.”
She stopped,
her to her feet,
his arms went round her.
was pity, and tenderness;, and
infinite understanding in his face.
“I shall always care!” he said.
(To be continued.)
Waldron had lifted
As theiir eyes met
-----J . There
an
—-------------------------------
Dye Silk Stockings
Blouse or Sweater
in Diamond Dyes
“Diamond Dyes” add years of wear
She felt cornered, trapped., to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
; «mnght Kewnton’s. rWoArv ------:---- t_______
From where I look, I can see going
under
All ugliness, all death, all that is- lost
Or drift. Whichever way I turn from
here,
I can see life and beauty rising, find
ing,
Taking hold and making safe,
dream comes tru,e!
And all the little promises of pools
Are kept
The
—Winifred Welles.
-------------*------------
Tennis Is Popular.
Wimbledon, England, the newAt
stand that surrounds the centre court
on which the championship tennis
matches are played, is modeled after
the Colosseum of Rome. There are
seats for ten thousand spectators, and
there is standing room for four thous
and more. During the recent tourna
ments the place was filled continually.
That tennis is becoming a popular
spectacle is not astonishing, for the
game is fast, easily followed and
raises interest to as high a pitch of in
tensity as anyone can wish.
------------o------------
Collapsible Rowboat Made
to Carry Three.
That it can be assembled in three
minutes by the merest novice, is one
. of the features of a new collapsible !
milk in the making.
If great care is not taken, the chil
dren will soon tire of the more nu
tritious parts of the luncheon. To j
prevent this, provide a variety; it is;
also often advisable to almost exclude,
sweets from the school lunch. If a I
child dulls its appetite with sweets
before touching the rest of the meal,
that child would be better off without
so much sweets. However, some sort
of dessert must be provided, but this
does not imply that half of the meal |
must be dessert. A pleasing and 500 poundfi> or three p.ersong of ordin.
nourishing sweet for school lunch is ary gize Tbe frame .g Qf heayy
a teaspoonlux oi grouna ail-spice uxxe oi tne various ioi ms or ' waterprcof and foldg in acccr.
and two cupfuls of tarragon vinegar, gelatin puddings that can be quickly: dion £ashioil) but when c,pened to full
Mix thoroughly, put into a stone crock, and easily made at home. i length, strong strips of ash are insert-
and cover. This pickle must stand for It is not enough that the child’s ap- ed into bras,s. dames aiOng the sides
|
the end of a
were in vain,
of reinforce-
Dauphin scur-
CHAPTER LIL
The clear, rather shirili voice seemed i
to ring through the room. Invohmtar-}
ily, ’before the over brilliant gaze of,
the reotlcsfy dark eyes Marcia recoiled,'
her face grown' white, dumb with I
dismay.
, From Kempton there was wrung a
uharp, smothered exclamation. He,;
tco, was white, white to the lip®, and ’
into Wakhon’s eyes as he glanced
acrosis at him there crept a faint,
frowning question. But he did’ not
speak, and it was Ruth Rosslaer who
again broke the silence that had
fallen between them.
“I think you will all admit that it
is my right—Gorden’s right—to know
this ? Mr. Moore decline d to say any
thing; he referred me to Marcia. Of
course”—her voice grew shrilil again
—“I know that there are means of
finding out. Miss Halstead cannot re
fuse to satisfy me and my son that
the condition ha® been fuCifilted.”
“It has been fulfilled!”
Marcia spoke at last, very steadily,
ai
For
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
New Life Remedy is
Standard Remedy for
last quarter century
the
the ,—_— -------for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum
bago, Neuralgia, Gout and
Neuntis.
One bottle for One Dollar;
Six bottles for Five Dollars.
Mailed direct to customers.
Mmu Stfr Bemeby Catnpany
78 Wert Adelaide St., Twonto
Canada
“I tell you,” he said, roughly,
“that’s enough. You’re going tco far.
We have Miss Halstead’s word for it
that the condition yas fulfilled. Her
reason for making no announcement
of it is her own affair. You-----”
“My dear Kemp,” she shook his arm
off lightly and faced him again. “I i
utterly fail to see by what right you !
interfere. Unless, of course.” She
stopped dead. Into her eyes had.
flashed another gleam, of amaze, this!
time, and suspicion.
For a long instant her keen, shrewd
eye® siearched his pale face, noted the
utter dismay and disturbance of his
i expression and manner. Then they
i narrowed.
j “Good! Heavens!” she cried. “Surely
j you’re not going to tell me that you
' are the man ? ”
1 “For God’s sake,” Kempton began,
and’ then stopped. Like Marcia he
was conscious of a despairing sense of
being trapped; helpless.
The utterly unexpected and unlook
ed. for had happened.. Denial would be
useless). And1 his mind reeled at the
i consequence of confession. There was
;a singing in hi® ears; above it he
heard Marcia’s voice. Steady, ice cold,
it rang through the room.
1 “Since you imust, Lady Rosslaer. Lord Rccuilaer married me, by special
license, the day before my twenty-
first birthday!”
She stood swaying a little after the
i word® left her lips. But still she did
I not lock at Waldron; she could not.
And then, abruptly, there came an
' interuption.
I The curtains at the doorway parted.
! Upon the threshold, her face
! white, her eyes wide, steed
i Trask.
i 'She wa®' looking straight at
ton, and at that which was
: eyes he gave a smothere d exclamation,
et.umblling forward. But her quick
gesture stayed him.
“I heard,” she said, and, turning
her back, wen; swiftly across the ha!!.
': A moment later the outer doer shut
harp’y hekind her.
i It seemed to Marcia that a suffo
cating right of darkness passed over
her before rhe heard Waldron’s voice
speak her name. She had' stood with
her band gripping the back of a chair,
her eyes cosed. Now she epene 1
them, and1 for the first time realize 1
| that they were alone. Rather grop-
. ir.gly she found her way to the chair
and' dropped into it. She felt si^k to
the inmost soul of her.
Waldion's voice came agian, and
she winced1 piteously at its new harsh-:
nes®. :
deadly
Ara by
Kem
in her
I
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her
draperies even if
before. Just buy
other kind—then
come out right,
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade, cr run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you -wish to dye
is wool or silki or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
worn garments or
she has never dyed
Diamond Dyes—no
your material will
because Diamond
He Wa. Sorry.
New Office Boy—“A man called here
to thrash you a few minutes ago.”
Editor—“What did you say to him?”
New Office Boy—“I told him I was
sorry you weren’t in:”
Color-blindness is more than twice
as common in men as in women.
|
and cover.
a week before using, but it will keep!
for six months.
Tomato figs—Yellow pear-shaped,
tomatoes are generally used for this,
delicious confecjjpn^ although any:
small tomato can be substituted. Peel !
the vegetables and for five pounds!
allow two pounds of brown sugar and
the juice of a large lemon. Sprinkle
a thin layer of the sugar in a shallow
agateware pan, spread over the to
matoes and repeat with another layer!
of sugar and tomatoes, squeezing over
them the lemon. Place in a slow oven'
and cook until the tomatoes have ab-'
sorbed the sugar and look clear. Re-!
move separately to a clean platter and:
let dry in the hot sun. Sprinkle oc-i
casionally with granulated sugar,
while drying. Store when perfectly1
dry in preserve jars.
Tomato butter—Peel ten pounds of
ripe tomatoes and put into a preserv
ing kettle with four pounds of granu
lated sugar, three pounds of chopped,1
peeled Greening apples, about one i
quart of cider vinegar, a spice bag
containing half an ounce of ginger!
root and one-quarter of an ounce each'
of mace blades and whole cloves. Cock
together slowly for three hours, stir-!
ring frequently and store as for ielly.j
In making the butter I have found iti
improved for the average taste by
using three-quarters vinegar and one-
quarter grape juice.
petite should be satisfied If you1
were engaged in making a cake and:
sent your little daughter to bring you i
a cup of butter, but instead of bring-!
ing butter, she would fill the cup with;
beans, you would be no better off than !
before sending her. So it is with the
child’s appetite. That is Nature’s
way of calling for more material with
which to build a bigger and stronger
body and it is not a call for food but
for nourishment to give strength.
It is sometimes advisable to ask
your child’s teacher to co-operate with
you in regard to the eating habits.
It is very essential that children
should nfasticate their food properly.'
They should not be allowed to grasp;
their lunch and go rushing out to play.1
Does your child do these things? His ■
teacher will be glad to inform you if ;
questioned regarding his habits.
ed into brass clamps along the sides
and
and
bottom, forming rigid gunwales
a keel.
------------•>--------------
Puzzled Her Parent.
What odd questions children ask. A
I lady writes that her little girl wanted
i to know what God does with all the
I old moons. On another occasion she
. asked, “Does God make Jesus help
i light up the stars?”
I ------------o------------
Minard’s Liniment For Colds, Etc.
Fitchburg and Petersham, two ur
ban communities in Massachusetts,
have established town forests and are
reported to be thefi rst towns in the
United States to engage in municipal
forestry.
Prcparation of the School Luncheon.
Again the children are off to school
with a cold lunch, and as this meal is
intended to take the place of dinner,
I
New-Fashioned Notions.
The new autumn suits are much!
longer as to skirt and jacket length. ■
The short bloused jacket is some worn,1
but the long straight lines of slimness
hold high favor. The jacket may
match the skirt in color or not as one's
fancy moves, but a black one be
comes useful and conservative when
worn with other dresses and skirts.
One sees a good deal of jackets in
contrast, as red, biege, sulphur or
white embroidered in black. They are
good-looking and practical' for street;
wear.
It is.not uncommon for glass-blow-’
I ers to drink 25 to 30 quarts of water
i in the course cf a day’s work.
Nine Dollars
secures a
Non-skid Tire and Tube
with a
4,000 Mile Guarantee
Only Four Hundred at This Price.
OBDBR EARLY
We Will Ship to Any Point, C.O.D.
"WE SELL MILES”
-----------------------------
Human Varieties.
Some people jump at conclusions,
others are more leisurely in making
theiy mistakes.
Keep Minard’s Liniment in the house.
f Write for full particular#.
restored to
freshness.
We pay
way on all
carriage one
orders.
express man will
service right to
Suits, dresses,
ulsters and all wearing apparel can
be successfully dyed.
Curtains, draperies, carpets and
all household articles can be dyed and
their original
I/4E LA.EST
London (England) youngsters ready for a spin.
Parker’s Dye
Works, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto 922
HEAL COTl REMEDY
Are you suffering with Corns or Cal
louses? Elmo Cora Salve positively
will remove them painlesslv in few
nights’ time, or MCMET KET-UNDED
XT HOT SATISFaHD. Send 25c for a
large trial box. Agents wanted.
P. Iicgrasso, Box 637, Toronto, Ont.
I P C R A V 43G YOISTGE ST., ,j. Al. kliX/A I TORONTO
More &nd Better
Shmes to the Box
Recommended
“Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bene
fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun
burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin.
Never be without a bottle of it in
the house. It’s safe, always effec
tive and costs but a trifle.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
. _ (Consolidated)
.S3 J Cmbot Ave. Montreal
Vaseline
" Trade Mark
Petroleum Jelly
Do Campers Start Forest
Fires?
Some Canadian- campers, who know
and love the woods, have been com
plaining lately that they are accused
of starting a large proportion of the
fires which annually take such a ter
rible toll of our forest wealth. They
say they have been going into the
forest every year for such a number of
years, and they defy any one to point
to any fire they have started. Their
complaint is doubtless justified. Men
who go every year into the woods are
woodsmen, and woodsmen do not start
forest fires. The people who start
fires are those who are not woodsmen,
I who know nothing of woodcraft, who
probably were never in the -woods be
fore, or -tflio go in only at long inter
vals. Still there are in the aggregate
a large number of these people, and,
leaving, as they often do, a trail of fire
behind them, they give the whole
army of campers a bad name. It is
hard on the real camper, Sportsman,
! and woodsman, and the only way out
1 is for everybody who goes into the
woods cr who has anything to do with
, forests, to exert all the influence pos-
! sible to educate these “tenderfeet”
I and to create a public opinion that will
l support forest-fire Lavrs and the work
I of the fire ranger, and ostracize those
' who by their carelessness burn the
forest.
Efficient Remedy.
History Lecturer—-“Can any of you
iel! me what makes the Tower of Pisa
lean-”
Corpulent Ida--“I don’t know, or I
would take some myself.”
The current of the River Amazon
is felt 150 miles out at sea.