HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-02, Page 6/■
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Woman’s Sphere
WOMAN WHO GIVES REST IS
MOST ATTRACTIVE.
Discussing half a dozen women
friends a few days ago, guests at a
little dinner party were surprised to
discover the popularity of a woman
whom none had believed to have an
original personality, says the Conti
nental edition of “The London Mail.”
Pleasant, kind, lively, interesting
she undoubtedly is, but it was a man
who explained the attraction which
makes her companionship desired by
all her friends.
“She gives rest,” he said. “And rest
is the greatest gift a woman has to
give. No one in Helen’s presence can
long be conscious of life’s enormous
disarrays; she heals. Her very pres
ence is harmonious; she gives a sense
of serenity to the restless. That is
why every one loves her.”
Very few women are able to bestow
the gift of peace on those whom they
meet in daily life.
No woman whose mind is restless,
who has not accepted with gracious
ness the reconciliations between the
ideal and the real, has power to give
rest.
For this power does not come from
anything as superficial as the pose of
languid ease, nor does it belong to the
quiet woman who so often is a'so the
dull woman.
Only the woman whose mind has
found rest through discipline, through
courage, through strength, can heal
the wounds of the disturbed soul.
Women who have this power give
to their friends the assurance of se
curity. Very many women who de
light to-day displease to-morrow. One
is unable to depend on their stability.
But the woman who gives rest does
not change her attitudes or her con
victions or her moral standards; she
is no romanticist, but because she is
in tune with life and her own setting
she creates harmony around her.
PENNY PLAIN
BY O. DOUGLAS
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 George H. Doran Co.
CHAPTER XII.—(Cont’d.)
Pamela asked if Mhor’s behavior,
was good. !
“Only fair,” said pretty Miss Els- J,,rwe,^
peth. “He always means to be good, P
but he is inhabited by an imp of mis
chief that prompts him to do the most
improbable things. He certainly doesn’t -
i make for peace in the school, but he keeps ‘a body frae languor.’ I like a' Mhor
naughty boy myself much better than small
a good one. ___ **
beast of the twain.’ ”
Outside, with the freed Mhor cap
ering before them, Pamela was en-
thusiastic over tl._ 2
its mistresses.
Evelyn’s visit, but nothing she could “Miss Main looks like an old rninia-
do could keep them away for three ture, with her white hair and her deli-
weeks. ; cate coloring, and is wise and kind
Marcia sat grimly facing it all. aRd sensible as well; and as for that
And because she was honest she did Elspeth, she is a sheer
more; she faced herself too. Anybody e«1yeg’
who does that needs to be brave, for
he is sure to make unpleasant dis-'
coveries.
“Marcia Eldridge,” she said to her-!
self, “you are a snob! As much as
Tess Clayton, whom you’ve despised, school-marming very dull, but Elspeth
the stables. Tam says there are some
new puppies.’’
“I’d keep 1keep the puppies for later, if
1 wei-e j’VLi,” Lewis Elliot advised.
“You’d better have luncheon while
your hands are fairly clean. Jean
will be sure to make you wash them
if you go mucking about in the
Iran innyuor i hkp -i Mhor nodded. He was no Jew, and
nyself much better than ^ok small pleasure in the outward
He's the mere natural cleansing of the cup and platter.
Soap and water seemed to him alriiost
quite unnecessary, arid he had greatly
admired and envied the Laplanders
tin, jrameia was en- .-------------~ , u i • xu a.the little school and smce Jock had told him that that
hardy race rarely, if ever, washed,
i “I hope you weren’t cold in that
open car,” Lewis Elliot said as he
helped Pamela and Jean to remove
their wraps. “D’you mind coming
into my den? It’s warm, if untidy.
The drawing-room is so little used
that it’s about as cheerful as a tomb.”
He led them through the panelled
hall, down a long passage hung with
sporting prints, into what was evi
dently a much-liked and much-used
room. t w i
Books were everywhere, lining the
walls, lying in heaps on tables, some
even piled on the floor, but a deter- \
mined effort had evidently been madei
to tidy things a little, for papers had:
been collected into bundles, pipes had
been thrust into corners, and bowls of
chrysanthemums stood about to sweet
en the tobacco-laden atmosphere.
A large fire burned on the hearth,
and Lewis pulled up some masculine
looking arm-chairs and asked the la
dies to sit in them, but Jean along,
with Jock and Mhor were already en-i
grossed in books, and their neglected:
host looked at them with disgust.
“Such are the primitive manners ofi
the Jardine family,” he said to Pam-’
“If you want a word out of --1 L™ x ' J k
matter before they approach. Thank:
goodness, that’s the gong! They can’t
‘choose whether‘read while they’re feeding.” JI “Honorable,” said Mhor, as they
: ate their excellent luncheon. “Isn’t
! Laverlaw a lovely place?”
,--------------------------------------------------------mamenL, anu ciamuer-' K ,Pamela a?rfd’ . “I aeV81' ^7
my room and will discover all kinds ed into the seat beside the chauffeur, thm£ ?° indescribably green. It
of makeshifts that I have been keep-: an old and valued friend, whom he w.ears the ^airy livery. 1 can easily
ins1 from vou. T’ve found FEnf T Enfo’ greeted familiarlv as “Tam ” .picture True Thomas walking j\ .a
Yes,” Jean agreed. “Hasn’t she
charming manners? It is so good for
the children to be with her. She is
so polite to them that they can’t be
anything but gentle and considerate
in return. Heaps of girls would think
Soaking takes the
place of rubbing
JUST by soaking the clotnes in the suds
of this new soap,dirt is gently loosened
and dissolved.
—.......
HUNGARIANS IN
CANADA
By Merle C. Hall, Winnipeg.
r.—... ----------
One of the most valuable contribu
tions to the. settlement of Canada’s
Prairie Provinces during tUe past 30
years has taken the form of a gradual
influx of immigrants from Hungary, a
country which trains its rural inhabit
ant to stress the Importance of mixed
farming, getting the best out of small
locations, and to occupy all the spare
time provided by months not devoted
actually to tilling the land, in the most
fruitful manner possible, following
various handicraft arts, for example.
Since 1894 there have been brought
to the Dominion some 52,000 Hungrai-
ans, and of this number 98 per cent,
went right to work on the land, indus
trious capable farmers. Of the new
comers, 40 per cent, took up their lo
cations on Saskatchewan's plains,
where they are now considered a very
real asset to the welfare and advance
ment of the province. They own and
control vast strips of land in some of
the most sought-after districts of the
province, among the largest Hungari
an settlements being Punnchi, Beke-
varm, Stockholm, Melville and Esther-
azy.
Following Mixed Farming Methods.
And not only do the Hungarians own
and control the land, but they are add
ing to its value from year to year, by
excellent care, and adaptation to
mixed farming as best applied to this
country. Individually they operate
from a quarter section of land up to
as much as three sections. Practical
ly each one arrived in Canada with
little or no capital other than Jhat re
quired by the immigration regulations,
or actually necessary to get them to
the scene of their present homes. In
dustry, courage and strength saw them
through, and Canada’s good dark earth
was quick to respond to their atten
tion, rewarding them well for their
struggle.
In addition to the actual tilling of
the soil, spare hours have been turned
to splendid account, as a visit to the
permanent exhibit of Hungarian
craftsmanship at St. Andrew’s Presby
terian College, Saskatoon, will con
vince even the most sceptical. At
tractive as well as useful articles are
there, Including samples of weaving,
rug-making, fancy needle-work, ham
mered brass and wood carving. Visit
ors to Saskatoon seldom miss the ex
hibit, as it is reputed to be exception
ally fine.
Connected with St. Andrew’s College
at Saskatoon is one of the most out
standing Hungarians in Western Cana
da in the person of Dr. Frank Hoffman,
missioary for the Presbyterian Church,
whose headquarters are at the college.
Dr. Hoffman has eleven preaching sta
tions in a circuit of-850 miles. These
“stations,” as he calls them, are
financed by the Presbyterian Church
in Canada. Dr. Hoffman visits every
station between the 1st of May and
the 1st of October. He travels by sad
dle entirely and often is obliged to
camp out at night when he cannot get
to a convenient town or village before
darkness sets in. In addition to his
work as missionary, Dr. Hoffman is a
resident master at Saskatoon College,
where over one hundred Hungarian
students follow courses to fit them for
professional and agricultural work.
Lured to Mexico but Came Back.
But not all through the 30 years
since the first Hungarians came to the
Western Prairies have these settlers
been contented “New Canadians.”
Two or three years ago it was rumor
ed that the United States and Mexico
might prove more fruitful fields for
their labors. Great fortunes awaited
those who would move from the
prairie west, it was stated by these
who set themselves up as authorities.
Credulous and eager to seize any such
golden opportunity as wras described,
many of the Hungarians who had al
ready become well started in Sas
katchewan sold their farms with what
possessions they could not take with
them and joined the trek of foreigners
from the west who were making their
way south across the border.
However, the promised fields were
prickly with cactus and not flowing
with milk and honey as had been re
presented. The wonderful fortunes
were not forthcoming as the farmers
had been led to believe. The resn■.
was that Canada was once more t<>
have an influx of Hungarians, but Uris
time not from Europe. They were
just as “broke” as when they origin
ally arrived in the West, in point of
worldly possessions, but infinitely
wiser in the experience which taught
those who had remained in Canada as
• well as those who had gone south, that
the Dominion and her prairies, al’t r
all, offered the best chances to she
! hardy industrious farmer who was
! willing to work.
for years. Are you actually ashamed it into a sort of daily enter-
of Uncle Garl and Aunt Lydia and
plucky Nell Barnum and all the rest
of them! Their courage and honesty
and dear warm hearts don’t seem to
you half so big as their little slips in
grammar. Oh, but I despise you,
Marcia Eldridge, just despise you!
I’m going to ’fess up to Evelyn this
minute.”
Evelyn looked up anxiously as Mar
cia opened the door. “Marcia, I’m
feeling so dreadfully to put you to all
this trouble! I’ll take myself away
the first minute the doctor will let me.
I promise you that!”
“Trouble!” Marcia retorted scorn
fully. “I’ve discovered something
that is trouble! I’ve discovered that
I’m a great big snob! I am ashamed
of all sorts of little foolish trifles—
that when Uncle Garl and Aunt Lydia
come you will have to be moved into, pleasure of the moment, and clamber- rnv onrl xxrill oz>r>Trn-n ^11 21 r* * — J kl, - j_ i • 11 i rv»-----,, *xx v*AA nuiuo uu. inw LIIV UUblUU llie CIIH till ti LIT, ----------i r • ]’ of makeshifts that I have been keep-, an old and valued friend, whom he w.ears tJle ±al^y hvery.
ing from you. I’ve found that I hate greeted familiarly as “Tam.” ■ picture J rue inomas w
like poison to have you see the every-| The r°?d ,to, taverlaw ran through s hW .. id Jock : hi „ruff
day dishes and clothes and the kind
1« whtJn instead of a house, and Cousin Lewis’
ancestors stole cattle from England,
and there were some fine fights in this
glen. La verlaw Water would run red
with blood.”
“Jock,” Jean protested, “you needn’t q“rL"'.“s■?£ say it with meh relish.”
. .. ^ < Pamela turned to her host.
“Priorsford seems to think you find
yourself almost too contented at Lav-
erlaw. Mrs. Hope says you are ab
sorbed in sheep.”
Lewis Elliot looked amused. “I can
imagine the scorn Mrs. Hope put into
her voice as she said ‘sheep.’ But one
imust be absorbed in something—why
not sheep?”
“I like sheep,” said Jock, and he
quoted:
“ ‘It’s conversation is not deep
But then, observe its face.’ ”
“You may be surprised to hear,”
said Lewis, “that sheep are almost
like fine ladies in their ways: they
have megrims, it appears. I found
! one the other day lying on the hi 11
tainment. They manage, she and her
! sister, to make the dullest child see
I some glimmer of reason in learning
i lessons. I do wish I had had a teach-
i er like that. I had a governess who
taught me like a parrot. She had no
notion how to make the dry bones live.
I thought I scored by learning as little
as I possibly could. The consequence
is I’m almost entirely illiterate. . . .
There’s the car waiting, and Jock
prancing impatiently. Run in for
your thick coat, Mhor. No, you can’t
take Peter. He chased sheep last time
and fought the other dogs and made
himself a nuisance.” , ,
Mhor was now pleading that he . , , nmight sit in the front beside the the™ y?u.
'chauffeur and cry “Honk, honk,” as
they went round corners.
“Well,” said Jean, “c____ _____ _
it will be going or coming back. Jock
must sit there one time.”
Mhor, as he always did, grasped the
iof neighbors that come in and out all the, Ma+noF ,yaJley
I ir, t> i made straight for the hills, whichday. Evelyn Rogers, can you ever,cIosed downg round it as thou' h
have the least bit of respect for me --- -
( again?”
Evelyn was looking at her strangely.
i “What is it?” Marcia asked.
“It’s—Marcia dear, if you knew,
>how hungry I’ve been for a home andi
' home things and old dishes and neigh-
TWENTIETH CENTURY
METHOD.
Washing dishes, what a bore!
Woman’s drudgery, nothing more,
Shake the soap (powder) have water
hot—
Turn the hose upon the lot.
Rinse them well, polish the glasses,
My! how fast dishwashing passes.
—W. S.
,ous of the secrets they guarded. It
seemed to a stranger as if the road
led nowhere, for nothing was to be
seen for miles except bare hillsides
and a brawling burn.
road took a turn, a white bridge span- j
: vxx.ngo «X1U viu uglies anu ueiKn- ned the noisy Laverlaw Water, and
bors running in and out on all sorts tl?ere aL a wide, green
j j.t, , - glen stood the house.of everyday errands! I m so tired oL Lewis E1]iot was waiti t th
living in hotels and automobiles. I’ll doorstep to greet them. He had been1
: be so happy over this old ankle if out all morning, and with him were
I you’ll only take me into it all!” z ' ' „ , 2 _____
And then the two girls were hold- ( and Mhor threw themselves on them
ing each other’s hands, and Marcia with many endearing names, before j
was crying,
ish!”
i
I his, two dogs, Rab and Wattie. Jock
I
_X B 11 till LIB, iXULl XTXcllVia, vn mg, lltllllCD, MVXU1C
“Oh, aren’t snobs fool-(triey even looked at their host.
! “Is luncheon ready?” was Mhor’s
_____ . greeting.
“Why? Are you hungry?”
“Oh yes, but it’s not that. I won
dered if there would be time to go to
I
I
TASTY THINGS FROM GRAPES, j
“We have a fine harvest of grapes!
this year but I don’t know how to use'
them,” is often the plaint of many
housewives. But this delicious
“tangie” fruit makes excellent filling:
for many empty jars.
These recipes are especially recom-'
mended by home economic specialists:1
Spiced Grapes—8 lbs. Concord
grapes, 8 lbs. sugar, V/2 qts. vinegar,;
4 tsp. each cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg
and allspice. Wash and stem the
grapes before weighing. Cook grapes
and vinegar together until skins are
tender, strain, add sugar and spices,
and cook until thick.
Grape Conserve—4 lbs. grapes, 6
oranges, 3 lemons, 6 lbs. sugar, 1 lb.'
raisins. Select, wash and stem fresh'
ripe grapes and heat until seeds are
loosened. Pulp grapes, press through’
cullender to remove seeds. Peel the
oranges and lemons and put the rinds
through food chopper, also pulp.
Combine the fruit, cover with sugar.
__ ______ ____ _________ and let stand for several hours. Cook like the fresh fruit,
effort Marcia had managed to keep: un^il trie consistency of any conserve, i ite recipe for dessert:
them all away for the three days of 1-~-J J 1 1 .—a.i i
WHAT MARCIA DISCOVERED.
The doctor had come and gone, and
Evelyn was resting, and the household i
was quieting down after the accident, j
But up in her room Marcia was fac
ing one of the biggest battles of her
life. Evelyn Rogers, Marcia’s “fairy
princess,” for whose three-day visit
Marcia had compelled the house and
everyone in it to put on holiday garb,
would now have to stay for several
weeks until she was well enough to be
fnoved. And Uncle Garland and Aunt
Lydia were coming next week! They
were dear people, but Uncle Garland
did all sorts of things with his knife
and fork, and Aunt Lydia said “you
was” and “ain’t” and wore gingham
aprons all the time. And Miss Prissy
Conway would come trailing in and
out, and Nelly Barnum—all the neigh- j
bors with their everyday grammar I
and manners and interests. By a great,
is double
benefit and
craving fior
i
II
after every meal
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
mouth.
Its I-a-s-S-S-n-g flavor
satisfies the
sweets.
Wrigley’s
value in the
pleasure it provides.
Sealed in its Parity
Package
Even the dirt that is ground in at neck
bands and cuff-edges yields to a light
rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread
is weakened. The mild Rinso suds work
thoroughly through and through the
clothes without injury to a single fabric.
Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family
wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things.
All grocers and department stores sell Rinso.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
R-4-24
Quite Willing.
An American visitor to London
stopped to purchase a paper from a
small news-boy. “If I were over in
America,’’ he said, “I should have to
pay double the price of this paper.”
“Well, guv’nor, replied the urchin
cheerfully, “yer can pay me double if
it’ll make yer feel at ’ome.”
--------o------—
The Whole Family. '
Sunday-school teacher—“And
have no brothers and sisters?”
Little Marie—“No, ma’am, I'm
the children we’ve got.”
—------«>--------
The conditions of conquest are
ways easy. We have but to toil awhile,
endure awhile, believe always, and
never turn back.
not content with that she puts on an
absurdly skittish manner—oh, so ruth
lessly bright—talks what she thinks
is smart slang, poses continually, and
wears clothes that would not be out
of place at Ascot, but are a positive
offence to the little grey town. I hadn’t i
realized how gruesome provincialj
smartness could be until I met Muriel
Duff-Whalley.”
“Oh, poor Muriel!” Jean protested.
“You’ve done for her anyway. But
you’re wrong in thinking her stupid.
She only comes to The Rigs when she
isn’t occupied with smart friends and
is rather dull—I don’t see her in her
more exalted moments; but I assure
you, after she has done talking about
‘the County,’ and after the full blast
of dear ‘Lady Tweedie’ is over, she is
a very pleasant companion, and has
nice delicate sorts of thoughts She’s
really far too clever to be as silly as
she sometimes is—I can’t quite under
stand her. Perhaps she does it to
please her mother.”
j “Jean’s disgustingly fond of finding
out the best in people,” Pamela ob
jected.
' “Priorsford is a most charming
town,” said Mr. Elliot, “but I never
find its inhabitants interesting.”
“No,” Jean said, “but you don’t try,
do you? You stay here in your ‘wild
glen sae green,’ and only have your
own friends to visit you-----”
“Are you,” Pamela asked Lewis,
“Like a woman I know who boasts
that she knows no one in her country
place, but gets her friends and her
fish from London?”
i “No, I’m not in the least exclusive,
only rather ‘blate,’ and, I suppose, I
uninterested. Do you know, I was
rather glad to hear you begin to slang
the unfortunate Miss Duff-Whalley.
It was more like the Pamela Reston
I used to know. I didn’t recognize
her in the tolerant, all-loving lady.”
(To be continued.)
you
all
al-
Beans and Peas
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
kins than the worn or much-mended
hemstitching. . . „
I have also used this method with more or less dead to the world, and I
worn towels and handkerchiefs.—R. W8nt a miIe °r tY° out of my waV to
jl q . tell the shepherd. All he said was,
■ ‘I ken that yowe. She aye comes ower
' dwamy in an east wind.’ . . . But tell
DRIED PEACHES HAVE MANY ,me, Jean, how is Miss Reston conduct-
USES. iing herself in Priorsford?”
j “With the greatest propriety, I as
sure you,” Pamela replied for herself.
“Aren’t I, Jean? I have dined with
Mrs. Duff-Whalley, and been intro
duced to ‘the County.’ You were re
grettably absent from that august
gathering, I seem to remember. I have
lunched with the Jowetts, and left
the table without a stain either on the
cloth or my character, but it was a
great nervous strain. I thought of
you. Jock, old man, and deeply sym
pathized with your experience. I have
been to quite a lot of tea-parties, and
I have given one or two. Indeed, I
am becoming as absorbed in Priors
ford as you are in sheep.”
“You have been to Hopetoun, I
know.”
“Yes, but don’t mix that up with
ordinary tea-parties. That is an ex
perience to keep apart. She holds the
imagination, that old woman, with her
sharp tongue, and her haggard, beau
tiful eyes, and her dead sons. To know
Mrs. Hope and her daughter is some
thing to be thankful for.”
“I quite agree. The Hones do much
to leaven the lump. But I expect you find it rather a liimn.”
“Honestly. I don’t. I’m not being
superior: please don’t think so, or
charitable, or pretending to find good
in everything, but I do like the Priors
ford people. Some of them are inter
esting. and nearly all of them are
dears.”
> “Even Mrs. Duff-Whalley?”
“Well. she is rather a caricature,
but there are oddly nice bits about
if only s"he weren’t so over-
, powerir.gly opulent. The ospreys in
her hat seem to sjiriek money, and her
furs smother one, and that house of
hers remains so- starkly new. If only
creepers would climb up and hide its
staring red-and-white face, and ivy
efface some of the decorations, but no
—I expect she likes it as it is. But
there is something honest about her
' very vulgarity. jShe knows what she
' wants and goes 'Straight for it; and
; she isn’t a fool. The daughter is. She
was intended by nature to be a dull
young woman with a pretty face, but
As my family is fond of fruit of all'
kinds I dried a quantity of peaches
last year and was surprised at the
number of palatable, though inexpen
sive dishes made with the peaches
chopped and used instead of raisins
in fruit cake, pork-cake and puddings,
also used them in place of dried ap
ples in a recipe for dried-apple cake
and found it delicious.
Dried peaches covered with water
and allowed to stand for twenty-four
hours, when a little sugar is added,
makes a good sauce, tasting almost
Another favor-
Soak dried
Place in sterilized jars and seal, or in peaches until large and soft, drain,
jelly glasses and cover with paraffin, and spread upon squares of sponge
Green Grapes for Pies—Many wo
men are constantly looking for a var-;
iety of fruit to use for pies during!
the winter months.
Select grapes, wash thoroughly and^
stem. Place in clean jar, fill with hot;
water, place rubber and partially seal.'
Process in hot water bath for thirty i
minutes.
Grape Juice—Wash and stem worri-
grapes. Fill can half full of grapes J n8^ and
Add quarter-cup of sugar ar.d fill the! gingham
can with hot water.
Place rubber, spring wire but not]
bale of jar, place in water bath and!
process for thirty minutes. Remove'
and seal.
This makes a concentrated grape
juice which can be diluted and is most
refreshing.
cake, top with a spoonful of whipped
cream.—Mrs. IL. L . .
A UNIQUE SHOWER.
A gingham shower was given re
cently for a little bride-to-be. She
was a business girl and, therefore,
had little time to devote to rieedle-
Her stay-at-home friends plan-
showered her with dainty
garments galore: Gingham
aprons, tea aprons, sweep
curtains for her bungalow
(kitchen, bath, etc..). Of
bungalow
ing caps,
windows
course, her preference for this ma-,
■ terial was known, hence the “shower.”
^21_________________________> ^r,
PICOT EDGE.
Every housewife knows how hard
it is to hold the hem to a hemstitched
tableclcth after the hemstitching has
begun to wear out, which invariably
happens before the rest oi the cloth
shows much sign of wear. I found
that cutting carefully through the
hemstitching would give a neat picot
edge which looks much prettier on
| my old, everyday tablecloths and nap-
1
Minard’s Liniment Heals Cuts.
Too True, Alas, loo True!
The family was discussing the in
stallation of the new minister that
morning. Jimmie took account of “in
stall.”
“Dacldy,” he said, “does it mean put
ting a minister in a stall and feeding
him?”
“No, my son,” the father replied so
berly. “It means hitching him to a
church and asking him to haul it.”
NURSES
The Toronto Hospital for Incurables. In
affiliation with Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.
New York City, offers a three years’ Course
of Training to young women, having the
required education, and desirous of becoming
nurses. This Hospital has adopted the eight-
hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of
the School, a monthly allowance and travelling
expenses to and from New York. For further
information apply to the Superintendent.
ISSUE No. 39—’24.For Sore Feet—Mlnard’3 Liniment
Send Samples—State Quantities
Morrow & Co., 39 Front St. E.
Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont.
BETTER
THAN
EVER
W.
That is the secret of the won
derful demand for “Prince
Edward” Fox Wire.
MOST DEPENDABLE
FOX WIRE IN
THE WORLD
Shipments received regularly
from our Mills in England.
Write or wire for samples and
latest Price List.
R. T. HOLMAN, Limited,
Summerside, P.E.I.
Sales Agents for Ontario
H. C. Ruthven "
Alliston
J. M. McGillivray
Priceville
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
DIAMOND DYES
ii
Perfect home dye
ing and tinting is
guaranteed with Dia
mond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
.soft, delicate shades,
cr boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent package
contains directions
so simple any wo
man can dye or tint
lingerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind
—and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods.
Kelsey Heating
Heating
The Kelsey warm air gen
erator will heat every
room in your house. Itis(
easy to operate and costs
less for fuel than any
other heating method.
Heats both small and lar^e
houses with equal satisfaction
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS
LIMITED
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKVILLE ONT,
Coal and Water-Power.
I A recent study of the tutai coal con
sumption for all purposes in fl:o
! United States and Canada, t iking the
' average over the past five yeirs, shows
! that the average coal consumption p. i
■ capita is 20 per cent, less in. Cana hi
i than in the United States. Consider-
i ing that the climate of Cann la is cel l-
' er than the average of 'he U.iir '
States the opposite result m’gh:
! pected and analysis shows that '.
result is mainly due to .he =avi. :
' ecal in industries by wale; • u- :
i velopment. The water-power
ment in Canada is now 35u L ; .
1,000 of population as against 95 i..p.
in. the United States.