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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-2-7, Page 2een Cousins; R, A DECLARATION OF WAR. onArTER XX.---(convd.) jus e like young eats—certain to be ean well believe that it shuold after the biggest Tom a -going. At put yen out, Me. Albert, and you with her age a fine lump of flesh is enough such plans in your head. But it is so to strike any of them silly. If sha certain that we shall trouble you? If it were not for father, I should be for leaviag the cemstry—it would be wasn't moonstruck el -mid probably feel sick at the idea, of 'rneeryiag a man with a tool -bag on his beck." • e easier for Miss Fenella herself; but 1 "But she's not going to marry hail, cannot leave him Ms his ailing state." hastily explainedAlbert, not v,erY This tone of quiet assurance and pleasantly tonched at recognising his that "we" was the, last drop in the own taunt in this more brutal garb. duP of . Albert's wrath, Such a "It's just a passing fancy, of course, doseent into details seemed to put a and it's the business of her relations SOI of certainty upon a. thing which —the rational ones—to prevent her he still persisted in treeting upon the making a mess of her life. Trust level of a mere bogey. me for that! I'll make it impossible, : "You are a blackguard," he said, be.. somehow; but meanwhile -I think you tween his closed teeth, yet Plitinly en- ! ought to know how matters stand, -ough, while bY his sides his hands : considering your impendieg connee- nerveuely closed. ition with the family." ' "And, you are --her hrother, eise you I "Humal Might well happen to choke upon that Mr, Berrell, Sitting inhie' office - word." chair, before a table piled with ledgers The face of the elder man had fell into a broWn. study, whose' (tenth grown dark and hard, bUt scarcely by no means beaUtified his low'-browed, discomposed, , thick -lipped: face, . With craned neck and starting eyes,1 'How about MtiegilvraY . uf Rock - his hands still clenched by his sides, shiel? 4e'ss jest been making fee)s his body taut and ready, Albert stood Of you all, I suppose. If he had Come close before him. One movement of to the point this couldn't have hap:. Duneans would inevitably have ' pr pened. That would have fixed her up, cipitated ,a PhYsicai collision, that .old; You bet" original way Of settling quarrels, to Here, also making a virtue of necea- Which, in moments of elementary pas- sity, Albert confessed the truth, whose sion, even civilised and even eduCated primary result Was to Cause the man - Man occasionally returns; But Dun- ager to hound in his chair in an almost can, although his: eye hela that of Al- shutd-€seeek fashion. bert in .a grip that in itself was a "What! Refused him'? Decidedly warning, moved as little as does a big you'd better hand her over to the near - dog -mien a little dogis steasemg into est asylum. „Preferring a (Taal:Omen its face. His hands were in his to a landowneia-why, it's not even de, pockets, ner did he even take the pre- cent! A fine connection, indeed, ha, .cautiOn of withdrawing them, and ae. hal—and I 'who have been saying to little as there Was a. preparation of Julia that Mr' Miecgitimay's influence defence, as little Was there a Pi-evecas wenia probably be able to get Me en ten to attack. - i a better job than this!" ' 1 For the space of, a few breaths Al..,i He sat . down again, drumming tee- bert's tense attitude perSiated then' patiently with his till& -fingers upon. the nems of the chair and lenchne, on ELECTRICITY FOR CROPS. itish and French Experiments Show Amazing Results. So successful have been the*Englieh experiments M increesieg crops by electrical charges that Franee is going into .the work with great energy and on a tremendous scope. Le Journal, one of the leeding Parisian news- papers, gives the results of the first trial of the experiment at Fcosse, Thirteen acres without other fertiliza- tion were fed by electric charges emanating from twenty-one parallel wires strung on six and one-half foot posts across its surface, 90,000 volts On June 18 the electrified oats were fifty-eight hiches high, while the oats not treated so were ouly Laity inches in height, On June 25 the eompari- son was sereety-three againet fifty- = melees and on July 3, 101 against sixty-three. On August 17 the charges were dis- eontinued. On Sept. 12, the oats were thrashed with the following amazing results. The electrified' creP measured 108.5 bushels to the hectare (two acres), while the other crop came only to 72.5 bushels. The straw of the Tot•mer crop weighed almost double that of the latter, Food Control Corner Stal'idard floar and, Standard Bread For Canada., Announcement is made feom the Ofs ace of the Food Controller that a date. would soon be mimed after whieh Qaeadian mills will. not be permitted to use more than 265'pounds of spring wheat or more than 275 pounds of winter wheat to produce 190 pounds of flour. This will give etandard grades of seeing wheat and winter wheat Articles Wanted for Cash Old J'ewellery Plate: Silver Curies; s.tttree o Pio ture o Needle work: Law OA Cns; hiOut Glati or Ornaments; ' Via:tones Rings: Table W`are. Write or loend by Eltnrees to 3. gg, allargINS, Linettea A NT bl G AIL , E RI FIS 28 and 30 Ocille2.0 Street, Toronto, Ont. THE SAFE W Percentage of Killed is Far Less 'Than In Battles of Old. ,Despite the nUMber of deaths in modern battle -s, the percentage of kill e- d'is far less than in the battles of old Pour :for all ,Canada Med no mill will . . " he allowed to inatufactere .flour Of a re the 1917 spring drive.of the French Prunes are one of the best fruits to were shot through these wires, etriks serve on wheatless days, since they lower extraction than the,standard. By army 15,000 men were killed out of terrupters between Which they flash Dided apricots, prunes of Other (need i wheat berry for humeri consuiription pare this figure (one of the blOodiest approximately 200,000 engaged. Corn- ing at frequent intervals ball-lilee in- supply iron„, as doeadwhele . wheat, making available.a larger part of the aled sparkle across sixteen inch spaces. fruit if soaked for twenty-four hours! end by stopping the manufacture of on the allies' side) with sorne statias tics fir.om ancient and medieval battles. This electric current stimulates the instead of overnight • p- t t fl • • seem to require , 4 en , our, a considerable saving of growth of the seed, less. sugar for sweetening, $,,uh.ase is wheat fer exedport to the Allied nationa AtIcannie 40,000 Romans . out o:C• The oats, sown on the 27th of March$0,000 were killed; at Hastings the , souse and expensive. will be effea, Moreover a nniform came up on April 18 and the current Feed to produce one dozen eggs Normans, though the victors, lost 10, - was fed it thenceforth. From tiles costs 10e. -with pullets, 14c. with two - 16th of May on a noticeable difference yearsold -hens and .19e. with three - in the growth of the oats in this 'field ; year-old ,hens in a three-year feeding and others not treated by electricity , test recently' repertea by the United could be noted,. States Department' of Agriculture. i extraction will be established which ,play be increased if considered advis- able, The Food Controller is alsON, Making arrangements for a standard leaf of bread from the standard hoer. He has written to miller, whelesale EOM' dealers, wholesale groeers, retail flour dealer s and retail grocers, emphaela- . mg the necessity oi discouraging fifth of the troops present on both hoarding of flonr. It is pointed out - that the new regulations will not less sides. The heaviest loss was at Zorn - sen the quantity 'available for dorff, where 32,916 out of 82,000 were surnption in thDominion. .. cons killed or wounded.: It was also vere e • • than the usual quantities al flour to 160,000 men, heavy ,at Eylau, being 55,000 out of Millers are asked not to sell more In the .campaign in Italy in 1859 000 out of 60,000, and at Crcssy 12,- 000 Frenchmen out of 100,000, svere, it is asserted, killed, without reckoning the wounded'. When the flintlock reigned the av- erage proportion of killed and woungd- ed in ten battles, beginning with Zorndorff in 1758 and ending with Waterloo, was from one-fourtheto one . ,q bakers and wholesale dealers and tc 'mos were used on both sides, and hea;ily with regular grades of flour D your birthday?" you want for !disturbing sounds as well. lis carefull f allow retail dealers th stook heavib tants was at Magenta ancl Solferl- I tention as she passed through it. Down than one week's flour to families; e.x l'russian war, when both sides were rmed with breech -loading rifles, the advise their custonot tost°e1 ieerfully be inera HAT'S. WRONG IN THE,,rOME? , he proportion of 'casualties to com- gan the ear so she toned y or "Well, Mother," el Benton, "what d "Nothing at all!" 11 defiantly. - Wholesale dealers_ are asked n,ot tc a.one-eleventh. In the Franco - !tether answerad-; door in the dining -room caught her at- veiage proportion of killed arid tail dealers Ale asked not to .sell mut I A squeaky hinge of the swing ng N,c;lth reg.tilar mees of flour afid re. a "Why, Mother!" faltered Ruth. , went a memorandum. The wind ws icept n cases -where -is impossible for "What's the matter? You're not sick , blowing and the offendrng windosv, In the customer to secure suppliee tveek- le -Tour, aravelotte and pedan was are you ri the same roomy, e so ieq estecl not to one -ninth, the heaviest loss being at began its rat -tat -tat. Mille -s ar Mare-le-Toura, where it was one'--sixtli, voimded at Worth, Spicheren; Mars - "Neve mind, you're doomed," proms- require dealers to take certain "Yes," she answered "sick of hay- • . . and the smallesteat Sedan where it mg. new things come into the house! • • • . o as , quantities of flour when purchasing gradually relaxed, and with the re- - • when all the time it is the old things dining -room window rattles." other products of the mill." laxation came a rush of smarting half an ear to A soothing s Albert's ee- t The bathroom door stuck at the bot- Mr. Hanna states that it should be that should have attention.- I tell shame. The boy's impotent fury fert surances. -^ Itseif silently rebuked 'hy the Man's "How de you mean to :prevent it ?" you, these little annoyances .are get - mature self-mastery. he ungraciously inquired. tmg on my nerves and I can't enjoy my To end the interview- with as littlel "First by gaining time. His father home at rill for worrying about all the further loss of dignity aswas possible is against it, mercifully, and he is ill; things that need attention. The kit- eeemed all that remained. ; that will delay things anyway through ellen • • "Oh, it is no use talking- while you the winter; and during the winter it's a -se in this pig-headed mood," sue de_ ten to one Fenella will beeorne ration - dared, gathering together the frag- ments of his initial haughtiness. ‘‘But' "And if she doesn't?" you will think better cf it, and so will' "Then something else may happen, Fenella; I will make her think better's-will happen, in fact. I don't know of it. And, in any ease this pre_ I what, but it's just; got to." posterous thing shall not happen, "I know what would happen. if she "No wonder you. are nervous," corn - What arn 1 here for 1 should like t Ic.now ?" , ou se 0 was my daughter.," and Mr. BFrell forted Father. "They are startling. disclosed his large teeth suggestively. I • e window rattles until it nearly 'drives me distracted. The window -blind in my bedroom. refuses to go up more than half way and the bottom board on the stairway creaks loud enough to wake anyone from a sound sleep." never thought of them collectively t . And without waiting for a retort 'Bread and evater and so ary c n - lit o which was not corningbefore. Make out a list of the little finement until she came to her senses Albert hong e, away down the lane, his brain seeth- Not without a touch of regret Al- things all over the house which need ing with wild plans of action his bert pronounced the arrangement un- attention and the children and I will give you a shower of tanmiyance 're - easi e. "How about buying him off ?" sug- movers' for your birthday. How's g•ested the manager, after another that?" gloomy pause. "A hundred pounds begin at once!' exclaimed' Mrs. vanity smarting under -the conscious- ness that the advantage of the inter- view had not been on his side. CHAPTER X,X.I. goes a long way with a man who earns thirty shilling's a week. And I Benton, determinede op - to grasp th Upon its death -bed of withering., shouldn't mind going halves if it rids Portunity. "I never fell that we can heather and yellowing bracken, the.' us of him." afford to have an expert come out here Ardloch summer lay beautifully dy- Albert shook his head, with in- and attend to these little things and ing; and from that very bed, as from creased *decision. To Duncan's in- you never have time." ... a bed of birth, autumn rose up, with terlocutor of the other day Mr. Ber- "III thke a day from the plthvine• ' ' " in. her face a sadder, milder, more in- Tell's proposal seemed almost humor- promised her husband. • '' sinuating because more suggestive ons• Mrs. Benton toi n mmediately started on beauty. "Ale high and mighty, is he? That's For Fenella this season of passage the worst sort to deal with. Yes, I a tour of the house, trying to view it was a passage in more senses than might have known it—had a taste of through the critical eyes of astranger. one. These stormy autumn weeks held him in spring. A regular pig -head- The eges can usually endure more than for hexboth a new bliss and a, new torture. She had been too used to cherishing—even though caltulating —care, to petting and approval, to he able to bear disapproval lightly So ed, cantankerous fellow; and always just he crossing my path." "And mine as well," laughed Al- beit bitterly. "We're in the same tom and the window had to be prop- distinctly understood that "millers, ped p use e lope wholesalers and retailers who do not iron weight had broken. One hinge accede to these requests be was missing from the kitchca cup- promptly dealt with and the ship- board door and the spring on the back ment of flow by or to thesa persons screen was weals so that the door will be prohibited." could net shut quickly enough to keep The letter adds that a date will be flies out. The offending board on set after which bekers will be required the stairway and a board on the back to sell their bread based on the price steps which needed additional nails of the standard flour. Therefore, were noted. bakers who purchase large Stocks of Et" The kitchen stool had a habit of los- patent flour may find themselves in an. mg one leg at unexpected times. The unfortunate position when the Order iron grate in the kitchen range had to ' is issued for the production of bread be handled carefully lest it fall into from standard flour: The standard flour will be of high the ash pan. At last the list was complete. quality and will be quite as palatable Though much longer than she had ex -1 as the patents and even more con- pected, Mrs. Benton viewed it with ducive to health. Samples of the satisfaction. What a joy it was to t standard spring and winter wheat know that all these petty annoyances` flours will be furnished and all mills were to be wiped out in one day! _ I will be required to produce a quality What is wrong in your home? If of flour which will not be superior in the items were counted, the sum total' color to the standard samples. Every would dotibtless astonish you. Induce; mill must furnish to the Food Con - the handy man of the house to set at troller's Office every two Iveeks a certain time to attend to all these; statement showing the quantity of little repairs; or be your own "handy wheat ground and the weight of flour man." You will be surprised and dei produced therefrom. Failure on the lighted to see how much can be ac- part of any of the mills to comply complished by determiea.tion plus glue, with the Food Controller' S regulations nails, string and a few simple tools. may result in cancellation of license. Try it. WAR MENUS TO SAVE W Breakfast. -- Buckwheat griddle cakes, syrup, toast, tea or coffee. boat, so far as that goes; but sure - much coldness after so much warmth ly we'd need to be idiots not to find a Dinner.—Boston roast, corn bread, could not but chill her to the heart. way out of it!" I apple sauce, tea. How much greater would have been "-Well, find a way out of it! It's. Suppe.—Potato, soup, oatmeal Mtif - her happiness had she been. able to your business to do so, since it's youl fins, apple sauce, tea. share it with those nearest her! , imprudence that is to blame." The recipe for Boston Roast, men Without her father's support, there Through the words there rang a cers tioned above,' is as follows:— were moments when Fenella's courage tain note of warning, appredated by Boston Roast. -2 cups dry kidney might have tottered. And even his i Albert at its full valise. beans, 1 cup bread crumbs, 2 cups support was but a pasaive one. ! Left to himself, the black -haired e These weeks of betrothal, full of manager remained scowling into space, grated cheese, 3 teaspoons salts, ae cup secret happiness, werei nevertheless', which was his fashion of being de- liquid, 1 tablespoon chopped onion. empty of what is usuallY understood pressed. It really would be an awful Soak beans 24 hours. Cook in salt - as joy. This was as Fenella bad bore to have to break off his engage- ed water until. soft. Drain, put known it must be. Even when, in rnent, but it would be, a still greater through food chopper, add onion, the Pass, she had felt Duncan's hands bore to have Duncan MTionnell for a cheese. crumbs, more salt if needed upon her own,and had raised her brother-in-law. Rather than that he enough of the water in which beans face to meet his, it had been with an would let Julia go. At this point overflowing, but not with a light of his meditations 1111-. Berrell noisily were cooked (about 1,e cup to moist - heart. She had sinned against a social expelled the air from his puffed en). Form into loaf, bake in moderate maw, and must pay the penalty. The cheeks,—his fashion of sighing.. For, even for '40,,.minutes. Baste ()e- very scene of their bethrothals-stern though practical considerations had casionally with hot water and fat. and hard-featured—seemed to warn been the chief motor of his action, the young people or that which lay be- they had not been the only ones. It Breakfast.—Oatmeal porridge, bak- fore them: no pleasant dalliance, but was hia reason which had pointed cut ed apples, brown bread toast, tea or a caste. Yet, for all the voice of rea- down," burit was his taste which had Dinner.—Fish pie, mashed potatoes, bitter struggle with the prejudice of to him the advisability of "settling coffee, son it remained hard to be treated as selected Julia, whose large and some - a traitor to a common cause. what "loud" personality had for him e f I war boiled catrots' cup pudding. From the outer public the situation that peculiar attraction which bright upper. ream nt ee e y still remained screened the engage- colors and big patterns have for • eer_ bread, cottage checse, tea biscuits, ment being so far unpublished—the tain primitive minds. In his opiniOn syrup, tea. 1 one concession wrung by Albert from ,she quite outshone her sister, if only The reeipes for Fish Pie and Cup hie father. So long as it was not an- for the reason that there was more of flounced it remained possible to con-, her. To renounce her would sider it as non-existent; which meant tenably cost a pang; the mere .a gain of time for further measures, thought of it quickened his spite The absence of the Attertons on a` against the cause of that possible re - round of visits struck Albert as a nunciation, Sympathy here ,joined. providentlei areangeraent, since even hands with antipathy; for despite the well -guarded secrets have a way of suit withdrawn, Duncan's peesump- leaking out. Lion of the spring. still rankled, and To Mr. Berrell, however, it had been always would; and this offence was necesaary to speak, precisely Inc fear blacker than the Kest. Ala 'but he of this leaking process. True, in the should be made to :feel it, just as he statement which Albert, in some tre- had been made to feel it in summer, pidationt personally made to his future There were ways and means enough, heather -in-law the feet did not figure the heavens be praiaedi as a feet, but rather as a danger to (To be continued.) be averted, Even in thie modified shape fiance took it badly, , "That fellow? The troublesomie Shown Up- workinan ?" he repeated, in a tone or Igncitallee> says Dr. John Griei,' Ilib- si-rogant aetonishment, "Has yone ben, is quick to betray itself, A young sister goee off her head? How did woman met a young man in a library, and in the eourse 01 their cohversas tion the Man remiarked that he was a great reader. "1 sin reading Shakespeara pow,' eadd the' girl. '"Did you ever eead Romeo and Juliet?" "I've read Romeo," said the young man. Prene puddiega or whips nuike cheap and wholesome deseerte she get acquainted with him?" Seinevvliat shamefacedly Albeit ex- plained about, the sick-eails. , "Deucedly imprudent of you to al- low such a thing! Young girls are One hundred and sixty-seven Caned- . ian flour mills are already under IIEA.T„BEEF AND BACON. license from the Food Controller's Of - Pea Soup.—COver a shin- biene esdth flee. All the remaining mills will he . cold Water, and bring to a boil. Boil similarly licensed. The profits of the licensed rnills have been limited to a gently for the whole of two hours. maximum average ef twenty-five cents I Then add one, cup of peas brose, pep-, ' per and salt to taste, and a very little on the milling of enough wheat to grated onion. Boil for half an hour make a barrel of -flour (196 lbs.). longer strain and serve. Emergency Biscuits —1. hit flour, 1 cup graham flour, Ye teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter ssthstitute, 5'teaspoons baking powder. Milk to moisten into a dough a little too soft to roll. Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased pan, and bake in a hot oven. Breakfast. — Buckwheat griddle cakes, syrup, corn bread, coffee. Dinner.—Baked beans, brown bread, baked potato. Supper.—Scalloped tomato, bread, stewed -prunes, tea. The recipes Inc Baked Beans, Brown Breici and Barley Bread, mentioned abeve, are as follows:— Brown Bread. -2 cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, i,. cup molasses, 134 cups sweet milk, teaspoons soda, 11/4 teaspoons salt. Sift the floui!, salt and soda. Add the mo- lasses and the milk. Pour into well greased moulds and steam about three Pudding, mentioned above, are as fol.- 'mule. , • loess:— Barley Bread, -4 2-3 cups wheat Fish Pie. -2 cups Slaked fish, 1 cup flour, 2 1-3 cuPS barley flour, 2 cups I seasoned white sauce. Mix the flaked milk and water, or water, 1 cake coin - fish 'With the -white sauce, put into a pressed yeaSt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 greased baker, dover the top with tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoons salt. Soft - buttered bread crumbs, and cook in the en the Yeast in Part of the liquid, oven until the crumbs are brown, Cup Pudding.—Put into each greas- ed clip latablespoon ofjarn, Cover to one-half the cup with a batter made as follows: -2 tablespoons of butter, cup of sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 21/2 cups' flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and egg well beaten; mix and sift flour, baking powder, and salt; and alternately with milk to first mixture, After.' turning into elltzs, put in the oven and bake, Breakfast, --- Cornmeal porridge, toaat, pear jam, tea er coffee, Diener,—Pried haddock, mashedepo- tatoes, creamed onions', emergency bis- cuits, 'honey. " Supper.—Pea soup, haked potatoes, brown bread, 'rhubarb jam, tea, The recipes Tor Pea Seep and hniergeney Bleat; its, in above, areeee fallow Combine all the ingredients, hnd mix into a dough. Knead and let rise to double its bulk. Knead again. Put into the pan'and when double its bulk bake about 84 of an hour. This re- cipe makes two loaves. , Baked Beans.—Pick over the beans, cover with cold water and soak over night, In morning, drain, cover with fresh Water, heat slowly (keeping water below boiling -point), and cook until skins burst. Drain beans, throw- ing ont the water. Put into a bean pot a few pieces of salt pork cut into cubes. Cover with the beans, and add 1 tablespoon of salt, 1 tablespoon of mdlasses, 3 ta,blespoons of sugar, Foe every quart of dry beam used, add 1 cep of boiling water, and as they cook add more boiling water to cover. Cover the bean pot, Put it in the oven and hake elowly six gr eight how's, or ceek in a fireless coolser. Sone pre- £eti*. be add a little mustited. THE RATE OF TREE GROWTH. was ons -twelfth. WOUND STATISTICS. Showing the Percentage of Mortal in- juries on Battlefields. Statistics of men wounded in trench warfare have just been published Inc the period between January; 1916, and June, 1916. Seven and eighty-seven hundredths per cent. of wounded men die on the battlefield. Ten aral six- teenshundredths per' cent. die- later from their injuries or 18.03 succumb; a probortion Inc less than the 25 per cent. estimated mortality which sur- geons drew up when the war began. Artillery causes 54.74 per cent. of woUnds, rifles and revolvers 39.16 per cent., bayonets 0.59 and gas 5.01. Bombs, 'which have supplanted bay- onet work so largely, are classed with for wounds in the head and neck are 21.92, Inc the trunk they are 21.63, while wounds in the extrem- ities stand at 56.4 per cent. Twenty-three and sixty-two hun- dredths per cent, of the wounds are classed as seri-ohs, 63.01 as medium and 13.07 as so slight that the victims can return to the lines immediately. Keep sharp grit, charCeal and green feed before the hen always. aw, Furs E 44.'311i:tit 1. 11 e es And Ginseng' Paid N. SILVER 220 St. Pant St. W., rdentreal. B.G. 20 years of reliable trading nes-crones—Union Bk. of Canada , How Fast Does a Forest Rebuild 1 ee 4 Itself? QW there 13 jUst one em The rate of growth of trees in the WALKER HOUSE In ONE TOWN where I forest is usually exaggerated, greatly. , stay, ett Dr. C. D. Howe, who during the past v Arid, say, you o'ught to 5 summer made a study of the reproduce A see me grin When my trip heads tion and growth of the pulpwood spe- cies after logging, in the St. Itlaurice Valley, Quebec, on behalf of the Com- mission of Conservation, produced the following conclusions: Over 2,000 trees were analyzed to determine their rate ofgrowth in diameter, height and volurae. While the results of this study have not yet been tabulated, they leave ,gone far enough to justify the statement that within the forest type under consider- ation, it takes about 40 yearssfor the little spruce trees to acquire a dia- meter of one inch; 100 years to make a six-inch tree, and 150 years to reach the minimum diameter limit of 12 inches established by the cutting reg- ulations in Quebec, for -White and black spruce, Balsam grows some- what faster, A one -inch tree is made bi about, 16 years, and it takes in the neighborhood of 70 years to reach the Quebec diainetee limit of seven inches at two feet from the ground. - that way. • The only other lintel was so happy, Goodness knows,. E..; Was when a kid Dad bought me .7: Red topped boots v,dth copper r. toes. 5,When other travelers hit that E E -town, • They, too, don't want to roam, a 5 For they say, "At that WALKER 5 it'YjC:ittsIS11e staying home." Where is the ONE TOWN where 4 E that • WALKER HOUSE is? Don' ytill know ? Nvig,clyps gia4 good old burg spelled The House of Plenty d TheWalker Ilotirse Toronto 1 Geo. Wright & Co., Proprietors ,1111111111111111111111111111111111111/ I/ill/Mill its fragrance is pleasant but the great value of Baby's Own Sold everywhere. Soap is its creamy softening lather which cleanses and beautifies the skin Doctors and nurses recommend Behyse Own.' 41bero Soapar,Ina4od, 141fr.s, Mont%al