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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-09-18, Page 2The Delicious Flavor drawn from file leaves of "SALADA" GREEN TEA Has won it millions of txsers. Sold by all grocers. Buy a pacKage today. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “SALADA." TORONTO PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS i hen You Change a Tire? i with that Res- Translated by VV. L. McPherson Shopman—"You may have your choice—penny plain or two-pence colored.” Solemn Small Boy—"Penny plain, please. It’s better value for the money.” Copyright by CHAPTER XI. “I would like,” said Pamela, get to know my neighbors. There Woman’s Sphere “to „____ ____are six little houses, each exactly like Hill­ view, and I would like to be able to nod to the owners as I pass. It would be more friendly.” Pamela and Jean, with Mhor and ! Peter, were walking along the road , that contained Hillview and The Rigs. I “Every house in this road is a twin,” said Mhor, “except The Rigs. It’s dif­ ferent from every other house.” They were coming home from a long walk, laden with spoils from the woods: moss for the bowls of bulbs, I have two favor- makes it possible, clover about the PESTS. A farm woman needs to know a lot about getting rid of pests. It is a matter of history that mice pick on the farmer’s wife—witness the nursery rhyme to that effect. How­ ever, she needn’t bother to cut off their tails with a butcher knife. If mint leaves are spread wherever mice are to be found, the pests will leave for good. They have a distinct aversion to the smell. Essence of mint will answer the purpose if leaves are not to be procured. There are hundreds of methods for getting rid of flies. ites: When the season I distribute sweet rooms and the flies keep out. Again it is the odor that is distasteful. If, however, the flies have got into the house, the best method is exterm­ ination. For years I have concocted an unfailing fly poison that is abso­ lutely harmless to humans: One tea­ spoonful of black pepper, two tea­ spoonfuls of sugar and four table- spoonfuls of cream. Mix in a flat dish and set vzherever the flies are most abundant. Mosquitoes cannot be killed readily but they can be driven away. Penny­ royal is effective. So is spirits of lavender. For cockroaches there is nothing better than powdered borax. Oddities in the New e startling theory that every human being is a veritable wireless station, sending out waves of varying length that aid him in hi3 daily work, is advanced by the famous inventor, Lakhovsky. He calls these waves “human waves.” Lakhovsky believes that eventually it will be possible to eliminate maladies by overcoming radiations of microbes, and that some day men may converse at a distance by directing their own waves. Miniature traffic towers are being used on after-dinner speakers’ tables in New York to curb the flow of ora­ tory. Amber and green lights warn the speakers that their time is about to expire, while a red light is’signal for a full stop. Skin from a patient’s arm was used to make him new eyelids in an unus­ ual operation reently performed at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. Five prehistoric human skeletons, standing upright in undisturbed strata at Los Angeles, have been discovered. Scientists believe the skeletons date to the last Ice Age, 125,000 years ago. At a recent meeting of the British Astronomical Association, some photo­ graphs of the moon in natural colors were shown, lunar surface stone, concrete, or dried photographs promise to knowledge of the nature surface. It is hoped to pictures of some of the planets. Five tons of fish, preserved by car- I bon dioxide, in place of ice, Montreal from Nova Scotia three-days’ train journey as when taken from the water. ONLY A KING AND QUEEN By Leo Larquier Queen Alberta was awaiting Chris­ tian Salvator IV., king of Carinthia, who had been her guest for three days and who was coming to take leave of her. At eighteen, when she was a little princ&ss, who painted water colors in the royal park, she had fallen des­ perately in love with the Crowm Prince Salvator. But the chancelleries were ou the alert and old Europe, which had proved a wicked fairy to them, was alarmed at the idea of a marriage which would reunite twro neighboring kingdoms. Alberta had married a vague Prince Consort, who had died in the course of an orgy in a hunting lodge. They had found for Christian Salvator a royal highness who was an accomplished materfamilias, and for ten years the Queen of Sylliria and the King of Carinthia had not seen each other. The trumpets of the guard company blew in the court of honor below and Queen Alberta walked forward a fewr , steps in the immense salon, filled with tapestries, mirrors and armor, to meet the monarch who was about to say goodby. Suddenly he stood there on the pur­ ple rug in the doorway. Across hia white tunic he wore the orange-color­ ed cordon of the Syllirian Order of the Grand Eagle. The swinging doors which had open­ ed closed behind him. They were alone. His first words were commonplace and formal. Bowing to her he mur­ mured: “I wish to pay my respects to your majesty before returning.” He straightened up. “You have been crying!” he said. She wiped her eyes with her lace handkerchief and began to talk ex­ citedly, as it she were ashamed of hav­ ing been taken by surprise. “Pardon me. Did you see it? Dur­ ing these three days I did net falter once. I smiled and saluted, sitting beside you in the royal carriage, my heart breaking under the diamond in­ signia of your order. Flags, acclama­ tions, speeches by mayors and aider­ men at every pause in the procession, military parades—the reception was perfectly orthodox and we were not left alone five minutes. To-day I am nothing but a poor woman and you are only a man. and we suffer as do all those who carry m their souls memory of an impossible love, me, was it not beautiful—our against which the whole diplomatic corps wa,s dpa^-n up in battle array?” The King hail not let go the Queen’s hand. “Yes, that warfare was odious,” he said. “I often recall the evening when my uncle made me understand with­ out circumlocutions that, as archduke iu succession to the throne, not aspire to ycur hand. “It was in the- old palace spent, my childhood—In the where, since my early hoyboc always dined, with a dr.ckcy me and a single silver candle the table. “Suddenly they anr.c;-nce.l, His Ma­ jesty the King'” tail, roval phan­ tom, with his w- ite beard and his long, dried hands an the b’ack cloth o;' Ills tunic, ip -■ micle spoke and I could only listen in despair. -A-: lie talked I sazz ? our dear silhouette gradually fading out. Europe . frow’ned on our loi e. Your volte called to me weakly; then was silenced. He kept on talking. He exacted a promise, and” . . . The bugles sounded again in the pal­ ace court. Queen Alberta withdrew the which King Christian Salvator been holding. “I am only a queen,” she said, you are only a king. Those bugle doubtedly mean that the soldiers of the Guard are presenting arms to our Ministers of Foreign Affairs, who are about to enter. Christian, before they arrive I should like to make a confes­ sion. I love you now as I did then.” ‘Alberta!” They were about to fall into each other’s arms. But a bell on the table rang; then a lackey announced the ministers, who w'ere coming to sign in the presence of their sovereigns, some sort of commercial treaty. Gaudj’ uniforms were reflected in the tall mirrors, set between sombre suits of armor, and at. the moment of ! leave-taking King Christian Salvador I IV., stiff as a soldier on parade, con­ cealing his emotion, spoke the custom- ary formal words: “I thank your majeatj ," he said, “for the welcome which she lias given me, and I thank her also, in the name of my people, for th© new alliance which she has permitted mo to conclude.” She stretched out mechanically a hand which he giazed with his lips. Queen Alberta next noticed hacks stiff with gold disappear!] the end of the gallery, trumpets blew in the court, to the window and through tains she saw disappear in the carriage wchich bore off whom she so hopelessly loved seemed almost brutally torn away from her by the cavaliers of his es­ cort. George H. Doran Co. day they expected to take tea Miss Reston, and led on from fact to glowing details of Miss ton’s ancestry. The height of their satisfaction was reached when they happened to meet Mrs. Duff-Whalley, who, remembering yeoman service rendered by the sis­ ters at a recent bazaar, stopped them and, greatly condescending, said, “Ah, er—Miss Watson—I’m asking a few local ladies to The Towers on Wednes- i day afternoon to discuss the subject of a sale of work for the G.F.S. A cup oi tea, you understand, and a friendly chat in my drawing-room. You will both join us, I hope?”- Her tone held no doubt of their delighted acceptance, but Miss Watson, who had suffered much from Mrs. Duff-Whalley, who had been made use of and then passed unnoticed, taken up when needed and dropped, replied with great delibera­ tion, “Oh, thank you, but we are going to tea with Miss Reston that after­ noon. I dare say we shall hear from some one what is decided about the sale of work.” i The epoch-making Wednesday dawn­ ed at last. I Great consultations had gone on be­ tween The 'Rigs and Hillview how best to make it an enjoyable occasion. Pamela wanted Jean to be present, but Jean thought it better not to be. “It would take away from the glory of the occasion. I’m only a chola Miss, and they are too accustomed to me. Ask Mrs. Jowett. She wouldn’t call ’ on the Watsons—the line must be drawn somewhere even by the gentle Mrs. Jowett—but she will be very sweet and nice to them. And Miss Mary Dawson. She is such a kind, comfortable presence in' a room—I think that would be a nice little' party.” Pamela obediently promised to do as Jean, suggested. “I’ve sent to Fuller’s for some cakes, though I don’t myself consider them a patch on the Priorsford cakes, but they them personally? They are so genteel' wU1 be a.chan^e and make .°.f as a rule, but every‘little while the a-n occasi?n‘. Mawson can make deli- roninove Jo+.nvoi Z txt x x cious saiiuwicnes, ana nena jds actually offered to bake i “Vnn r,™ t t> 'scones. I’ll make the room 1< ________________omuss mi- me oowns oi duids, beautiful bare branches such as Jean memorial path over to Mary’s with ^oved to stand in blue jars against the my dahlias and hers. “But it isn’t nearly so good a place for them, is it?” Mrs. Brooks asked. i creamy walls. Mhor and Peter had I been coursing about like two puppies, , covering at least four times the — -----,------ ----- —------------- | ground their elders covered, and were Mrs. Thayer caught her breath. “As now lagging, weary-footed, much de- if one could think of that when it was' +K'"’----:JJ---------1 Mary!” she cried. She was silent for a while; then, “I think of this so often, Martha. Betty isn’t going to stay at home always. She will go away to college and then to her own place in life. And it may be in a city,—most of our girls do go to. — ----- —_,_ cities these days,—and neighbors are would soon get friendly, not so common in cities. I ucl- - '2---------, ----- ty’s little path of remembrance to belve r?ucb^decorated windows and something she never can forget. She 1.L a®kets fern® kangiag in the , r . front door, where the people are athas every one of the dahlias named icisnrei anJ j know woulp 3^e j for some lovely gift or service. That a little friendliness. Two sisters live long line of scarlet ones is for the in it—Watson is the name—most weeks when she had scarlet fever And kindly and hospitable creatures with Mary came over every night to relieve enough to live on comfortably and keep —. x-u„ ---x„j----xu- u;x_ia small servant, and ample leisure ■ after they have, what Mrs. M'Cosh ’'Calls, ‘dockit up the hoose,’ to enter­ tain and be entertained. They are West country—Glasgow, I think, or Greenock—and. they find Priorsford just a little stiff. They’ve been here about three years, and I’m afraid are 1 rather disappointed that they haven’t made more progress socially. I love I siring their midday meal. | “I don’t know,” said Jean, pondering on the subject of neighbors, “how you I could manage to be friends with them. : You see, they are busy people and— I it sounds very rude—they haven’t time I to be bothered with you. Just smile , tentatively when you see them and pass the time of day casual-like; you ______ _ There is one I want Bet-1 k°fise> the one called ‘Balmoral,’ with me; the variegated one is for the bits of silk and ribbons Mary used to save for Betty’s dolls—and so on. Some of them would sound funny to you or me,, but my little girl never will forget! what it means to be a neighbor.” “It’s a queer notion, but I guess I like it,” Mrs. Brooks replied. 1-xxi Li an occasion, iviawson can mane aeii-as a ru!e, but every httle while the cious sand^ches; ^d Bella Bathgate J some “Vr,,. xi. t t. scones. I’ll make the room look as!sur?’ ’ ’ smart as P°ssible flowers.” “Ah R..X O,, „ ix - u • ■ “You’ve no photographs-of rela-__ ' Pena-ty of being tjons? They would like photographs with moths, spread a damp cloth on I springer. The meat drops from the nobody values* your niceness?they take f k the riband iron it dry with^a hot. bones and is fine for chicken pies and, Whereas the haughty'^' pPamelaey <<Whaht an tast^, pressed chicken. When you sell old and ';xqc^s*ve,]f.thFy d° condescend to However, I’ll do what I can.” roosters to private customers without ^oop are haile as gods among mor-1 By 11 a.m. the ladies in Balmoral Rtoam 1-,-j-nccn^ „ i, j n t ! had laid out all they meant to wear—i“That is rafhpr haX^ Pame'a‘ skirts spread neatly on beds, jackets;' tS >. » a P°Or »ver chair-backs, even to the very best i thing human nature. ’ +h« droRdn/iaMA' | It is, Jean agreed. “I went to the dancing-class the other day to see a most unwilling Mhor trio fan­ tastically, and I saw a tiny ___ the hand of an older girl and lo»< ad- .......................... ........ UP at her. The older child, u me eve them, as this reduces the summer and )v^h the awful heartlessness of -hild- Hme Teenie, for P tall feed bill. Of course they must be; ao° ’ , ber hand away and' ioHnng |o change.’ replaced by cockerels, which also S 7^ gX”". cockerels are more apt to produce a SeXgHng upto her'ar"" fcokW L“'’ veTbesfthta j ^derSft y“ larger per cent, of fertile eggs than hand. ‘Now,’ I thought, ‘having learn-1^s^t of resHct for vourself olaer maie birds. When selling old ed how cruel a thing a smibJs will JouTe blteTE to° ho^i ’ cock birds to City dealers I find they she be kind? Not a bit of it.. With'own fn whatever company you’r do not often like them at any price the selfsame gesture the older girl had dnn>t know what „ou mean to ( but will buy them at the rate of about: used she wriggled away her hand and to ^aa^thesldn. 2 males to 20 hens. Some dealers will: iUi ' x u „ . , „ , 1 Miss Teenie nearly always fo SELLING OLD ROOSTERS. If you have a steam pressure cooker try using the old roosters at home. I About an hour at fifteen pounds pres­ sure will make an old rooster, in our-Z —~ vxu xvvolci, m uui; un yes, but the penalty of beiniIf you have a rug that is infestedi cooker, become about as tender as a more or less nice to every one is tha nwhc cnrpfirl n Hnmn nlnfVi nr! ?nrin erm* Tkn ___ _______________n______i 1 iron. The steam acts as an effective destroyer. A few* drops of carbolic acid in the suds used to wash out closets is a good moth preventive. steam pressure cookers they may half cook the birds and claim they were tough, which is the case. A few meals of tough chicken sicken them of poul­ try and soon the beef steak market is benefitting while the poultry market loses a customer. Unless old male birds are unusual; breeding value I think it is best to kill, THE PATH TO MARY’S. It was six months since Mary Col­ lins had died. She had been a quiet woman and was never in the forefront of anything; but after she had gone people were amazed to find how closely she had been interwoven with all th© _ _ _____ village life. She had not indeed been -feed, but I find that well developed in the forefront, but she had been at the warm, beating heart of it all. Even now, after half a year, no event hap­ pened in the village that some one did not say wistfully, “It seems as if Mary Collins might come in any minute!” Martha Brooks, who had been spend­ ing the afternoon with Mrs. Thayer, had been talking of Mary for some time; Mrs. Thayer had been Mary’s closest neighbor. Presently a silence fell between the two women, a tender silence full of memories. Martha Brooks broke it. She had been looking absently out the window, and suddenly something unusual caught her attention. “Why, Ada, you’ve moved your dahlia bed!” she exclaimed. Mrs. Thayer smiled. “I was waiting for you to notice that,” she said. “Look along the path,—no, the other way,— the path to Mary’s.” Mrs. Brooks turned. The path to Mary’s led along the fence and then through an orchard; and all the way to the orchard the dahlias stood glow­ ing and splendid in the September sun. “Why,—what,—” Mrs. Brooks gasped. “It was Betty’s idea. She had been learning in school about the Lincoln Highway, and she proposed making a handkerchiefs on the dressing-table waiting for a sprinkle' of scent. At two o’clock they began to dress. sx i Miss Teenie protected against this 1 j disturbance of their afternoon rest, but her sister was fir|n. “It’ll_ take me every minute of the Jvfe all my under- M J “But, mercy me, Miss Reston’ll not see your underclothes!” The general tint of the I resembles weathered : mud. These! increase our• of the lunar , take similar ! reached after a fresh as the faith of fir lure of camp-fire shadows creeping ———————--------- Solitude, Have you breathed trees, by the light? Watched the wistful towards the restful lap of night? you sent your thoughts a-hom- ing to the source of space and time? Felt the pulse of soul communion full and firm with the divine? Sensed the wonders of creation? Crip­ ped the purpose of the whole? Then you know’ the mystic sw’eetness that comes stealing o’er the soul, As on balsam boughs spread thickly on the mossy mountain sod w’ith questioning eyes looks up­ ward to the very heart of God. —M. D. Geddes. Have On© WRIGLEYS Alfter every meal A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a I -a-s-t-i-ss-g bene! it as well. Good S & v teelb, breatb and digestion. Makes the next cigar taste better. i ISSUE No. 35—’24. Then avoid tire trouble by equipping with AERO-CUSHION INNER TIRES more punctures. No blow-3 „____ its. No need at all of a spare •e— and double the mileage for >ur casings. If there Cushion Station write for particulars. ero-Cushion Inner Tire id Rubber Co., Limited WINGHAM, ONT. Easy riding, is no Aero- Service near you I \ 11 Hyait'hv ® M/T// I z ' / / . Have Summer Heai This Winter AWann house and a cool cellar day and ni^ht the win­ ter through: And a saving in your coal bills of from to to 50.7 A KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR in your cellar will ensure this. The Kelsty is the most efficient and economical system of home heating ever devised and will heat the smallest cottage or the latest mansion properly and healthfully. MAY WE SEND YOU PARTICULARS? X' V A SERVING HINT. We all know the difficulties we have in eating head lettuce when we are not provided with a salad fork. One place where I was visiting the slices were cut from the head of lettuce and these slices in turn were cut in eftiail squares after they were on the salad plate. This left the slices intact but made it much easier to eat the lettuce. --------.>-------- The soul of the self-centred manj will always travel in a small circle. ZANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS ! LIMITED JAMES SMART PLANT BROCKV1LLF. ONT. Lincoln’s Rule. I am not bo\nd to win, but I am bound to be true, I am net bound to succeed, but I am bound to five Up to what light I have. I must stand with anj'body that stands right. —Abraham Lincoln. the Tell love, I could buy them all at the same price per ’ Z?,??1‘l“le= sai<! J3”?1.?- _, j j j . r , j i but it s the same with us older chil- pound and then deduct one pound foridren. Apart from sin aItogether, it each cock bird in the crate. This saves must be hard for God to pardon our using a separate crate for the male childishness. . . . But about the Miss birds and saves some time in weighing Watsons—d’you think I might call on in the consignment at the market. i them ?” It often pays to trade with the deal-j “Well, they wouldn’t call on you, I’m ers to whom you wish to sell poultry sure that. Suppose I ask them to meat. After buying a pound of sir- ’J loin and half a dozen pork chops, the dealer smiles and asks if there is any­ thing else. Then you say, “Yes, sir. Would you be able to use four old roosters and forty hens next Thursday morning? They are fine plump birds and we will deliver them at the back door at exactly the hour ycur mail wants to dress them.” This often re­ sults in obtaining an order slip to bring the birds and fair payment. Some dealers seem to like to keep a1 farmer standing on one foot while| they visit with salesmen, kid the clerks' at last they ran'their'quarry to earth" and do almost anything but write out; “Here she is. . . . She’s the daughter a cheque. This can also be avoided by | Bidborough. And this’ll be her bro­ buying a few necessities of them after, ther, Quintin Reginald (dau. must they have bought of you. Have them mean daughter) of Quintin John, 10th take the pay from your cheque and it ' ?aj^z^ajb^a®“ybat names may speed up the whole transaction, i n And then such dealers soon find out i t if a producer is anxious to give them I 1 first-class goods and be friendly and'^ soon they become more friendly which j was her name, adds satisfaction to the job.—K. I meet you, and then you could fix a ' day for them to have tea with you? . It would be a tremendous treat for them, and pleasant for you too—they I are Very entertaining.” So it was arranged. The Miss Wat- i sons were asked to The Rigs, and to i their unbounded satisfaction spent a most genial hour in the company of i Miss Reston, whose comings and go­ ings they had watched with breathless i interest from behind the elegant sash curtain of Balmoral. On their way home they borrowed a copy of Debrett and studied it all evening. It was very confusing at first, but i her mother was an earl’s daughter!” “Oh, mercy!” wailed Miss Teenie, quite overcome. “Yes, see here. 6th Earl of Cham- pertoun—a Scotch earl too! Lady Ann Fancy that now!” I “And her so pleasant!” said Miss! Teenie. I “It just lets you see,” said Miss ■ Watson, “the higher up you get in the I social scale, the pleasanter and freer for | people are. You see, they’ve been IRONING PONGEE. The popular craze for pongee women’s wear and children’s dresses,| there so long* they’re’ accustomed to not to mention the boys’ and men’s it; their position never gives them a suits, brings up the question of its thought: it’s the people who have proper ironing. Pongee cannot be climbed up who keep on wondering if ___1 ___ _1 nnfipinrr Vi/yxtt rrv»«3-»nrJ 4-mr o v/u “Well, Agnes,” said Miss Teenie, ‘it’s a great rise in the world for you , and me to be asked to tea with an earl’s granddaughter. There’s no get- laundered in the usual way and look you’re noticing how grand they are. rignt. In should be sprinkled dium hot iron will give a beautiful ting over that.- I’m thinking we’ll need finish on the dry pongee, and I find to polish up our manners. the first place, the material' u allowed to dry and never be or dampened at all. A me- . _.x_ __ _______ I’ve an that I get even better results by iron- awful habit of drinking my tea with ing it on the wrong side first. ; my mouth full. It seems more natural Really, when one knows how, it is somehow to give it a synd down than much easier to “do up” i than any other kind for there is no starching and dampening to do. The a pongee" dress to wait to drink till your mouth’s empty.” 1 “Of course it’s more natural,” said . , . her sister, “but what’s natural’s neverperson who irons a pongee diess whue refined> That’s a queer thing when still wet makes a lot of work that is You think of it.” The Miss Watsons called on all their friends in the next few days, and did not fail to mention in each house, acci­ dentally, as it were, that on Wednes- Miss Teenie nearly always followed the lead of her older sister( so she meekly went off to look out and air her most self-respqcting under gar­ ments, though she protested, “Not half aired they’ll be, and as likely as not I’ll catch my deathT” and added bitter­ ly, “It’s not all pleasure knowing the aristocracy.” They were ready to the last glove­ button half an hour before the time appointed, and sat stiffly on two high chairs in their little dining-room. “I think,” said Miss Watson, “we’d be as well to think on some subjects to talk on. We must try to choose something that’ll interest Miss Reston. 1 wish I knew more about the Upper Ten.” “I’d better not speak at all,” said Miss Teenie, who by this time was in a very bad temper. “I never could mind the names of the Royal Family, let alone the aristocracy. I always thought there was a weaknejs about the people who liked to read in th© paper.; and talk about those kind cf folk. I’m sure when I do read about them they’re always doing something kind of indecent, like getting divofeed. It seems to me they never evea make an attempt to be respectable.” (To be continued.) --------------------- Why'He Was Poor. Once, while walking through the land of imagination,jl saw a dull-eyed man, sitting at the.-door of a small, dingy cottage. “Why are you so poor?” I asked. “I’m not poor,” he answered indig­ nantly. “There is coal underneath my garden—one hundred thousand tons of it.” “Then why don’t .'you dig it up?” I asked. “Well,” he admitted, “at present I have no spade and Ijlon’t like digging. —Herbert N. Casson. Second Sight. Small Nephew—“Lid you ever fall in lcve with a girl at Ned?” Bachelor Uncle—“ did once, but I went back morning and t her.” I i first sight. Uncle “Yes, my boy, I the next Icok ata second libraries unnecessary and produces a very un­ satisfactory result. Travelling books to the scattered tion of Saskatchewan over 90S. that rural now supply popula- number Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts. A fresh, youthful skin is admired by everyone YOU must frequently purify your skin, antisep- tically, to make and keep it healthy, to bring to it a glowing beauty. Thousands of men and women have realized this, which is why Lifebuoy Health Soap has become the widely used toilet soap in the world. Lifebuoy is a scientific skin purifier—a real health Yet soap cannot be made more pure, more bland; beneficial to the skin than Lifebuoy. most soap. more Lifebuoy protects Its rich, copious lather releases a wonderful antiseptic ingre­ dient which is carried down into every pore, eliminating all impurities and leaving the skin thoroughly clean and s HEALTH SOAP More than Soap - a Health Habit LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO hand had 1 the ng at Then the She went i the the the and cur- raiu man who ----------«---------- Mighty Ruler. Teacher — "Now, Tommy, which ruler inspired the most respect and ommy—“Please, six* the one on r t: es k. ’