The Exeter Times, 1922-9-28, Page 60
l'zeparatior.l of the School Luncheon.
Again tai e children are off to "school
with a col( lunch andas this meal is,
intended place of,
't take the e
a
P
we must e very careful and par-
ieul• ring s it
tic a ,that it is as na -rush a i
u
g
good-looking and practical for"street
wear.
The Useful Tomato,
Tomato preserve—Take ten pounds
of green tomatoes, sliced thin, and
ay KATHAR NE SUSANNAH 'PRICHA D
Copyright by Hodder and Steughton.;,
Synopsis of Preceding Chapter. ' catapulted them, and were rejoiced
Donald and Mary Cameron are care- beyond measure when a shot ;told,
!lig a home out of the Australian wilds. there was a startled scream among
When little David was four months old the 'possums and'. a little grey body
his father set off to Part Southern for tumbled from ar bough in the inoon-
fresh supplies. On the fourth day light to the .clank .earth,
two gaunt and ragged men one of Tiut this zii 'ht Deirdre shoolt her
them wounded, entered the hut. Mary head; and went on with her murmur -
offered them unstinted hospitality ing of; "Knit one, slip one,knit' one,
and heard the story of their escape two together, sliono." '
from the Island prison : and the
treachery of McNab who had romised" a•o, I can't go'ros suming to -night,
to befriend them—ata price. lothed Datvey," she said.. "1 want to finish
and Palrovidoneed hwithpin ,, a�
foodo,x tha
epeyy t, departethedebd, turning this heel•,"
l o `
Mary refused to aid her ; husband in
Putting then olice their i 'track. Ten C1;IAPTEII XIII.
A o e
years of industry have brought pros- Tlie summer of Davey's first year's
perity to the Camerons While mak- work with ilius father was the 'driest
ing 'a tour of the 'rreighhonhood'' ad the early settlers had known in the
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•
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A -RADIO EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO .HEL
I' SOLVE
YO,U72 DTI'I'ICULTIES. DO NOT HESITATE � '
rIEST PA Pit 7 O WRITE USS,,
When i
t
n nTor onoO
1_ 04< for the RED radio sign at 140 Victoria St., Just North'
of Queen—Automatic Telephones & Time Recorders Ltd. Mala 3014.
vacating the establishment of a school, South, "If the fires, are at. Dale—"-
Mar. m
should be. 1,1 lien we adults eat a light add sit un Y eats, again one of the refugees A krreat I There was a flicker '
g peeled lemons, thinly sliced of g bless, insistent heat brooded fi c ter of anxiety in
meal 'we find that thepro- and from which the long ago, Daniel Farrel, who is ap- war the hills their narrow valleys Cameron's eyes.
noon -day seeds have been Pointedschoolmaster. e v Y Y
P d ,• , .p ,, ,
cess ofn, , Three years and the
digestion -continues, without a removed. Place in a Preserving het_ long, bare and straw -like
like by the Thy," Deirdre
elled dfortyfatheres
p g later. he 'brings I already,"
. is gs his ntother1ess dough- grass stood: stiff straw -]lice b the ahead, ' De •,d,
feeling of undernourishment; this tle, add one cupful of apple juice and ter DeiY Y, n ire said; "And gt
,•rdi e,;Davey s;piaymata, to Mrs. ,roads and in the
especially true during the winter half a pound of shreddedcandiedCaie, • e clearednpaddcks, says if the wind changes we'll get
P tion for housewifely instruction. rustling vrhen ,•I them•
months. when :few of us are engaged in ginger. Let eta - g anything moved in it. i up here f6'i. sure. They may
in hard physical labor. incchild's the morning simmer ' -
P g n er for ;thirty min- CHAPTER XII.- o i .
i C nt naafi:
is different; it is engaged, not t Add ..ht { )
g$stand over night and in H •t
system, u es.eight pounds.of heated
only l ei Deirdre leant womanlyways about
n y in furnishing energy for the granulated sugar and down w y o t when anything to disturbedthem. The to get
thick, a lou Y g and if they. do come this wa
se uickl,�Y
Heathy youngbody, but in building stirring fie uentl q Y enough. when shehad' skies, faded , � gave no r i to
y,g d Y. Store in small _made upher mil .-i•eY, the s p on1 se I down tot thegpool ere if once.Hd
id to. Although since ofrain, and when sin set zt left said he'd -
bones and muscles for the quick de- jars, as for canned fruit. the' new orderthingsi try to get here the wind
of at Ayrniuu, I a .dull, angry flush -the color of a � changes."
velopment of the child's body. A -child Green tomato mangoes—Cut a Mrs, Cameron had Jenny, big,raw- 1 ,• i
is . a black snalte s• belly—behind the. hills. •,
of school age not equipped ed to store mall cube fromboned/ Y es inor twice he
gq PP s the stem end. of each ned brawn --cued. •' • from' • � there had been •scrub
,, gni the W>s- I ,:The lesser mountain streams dried fir
Cam -
energy or nourishment. If he over- green tomato and with a knife re-` ree, to help her, and•the familes the summer, elseed Mrs, Carni,
eats the result is a ease indiges-an re-1
in the Y hadkero The creek that throughaCam anon, elth:everybody the q lace
ofmove the centre. (Sometintes parlor, and sat on the . eron's paddocks became a • mere, i '
Lias and if he does not eat sufficient apple corer hard ce ll * used i best shiny, black horse -hair furniture'had helped to 'beat out the .qurckly-
PP 3 s will do this,,trickle. There was only one deep pool running, forked
every day;' Deirdre made beds dusted, left r r g, d flames which tried to
amount of nourishing foods, it may but do not cut through the bottom of , d•.1 f of it. In that only enough water -
and swept' with Mrs: Cameron Sh :- make their way across the padlocks
b` d ' h - fed the fowls -- o the •c -caring to the house and sheds.
and learned t �l- • d f ads.
ordes of sraw--colored grasshoppers sweep right ,on, as it is and miss res us.
lay in it,' whistling and whispering But he said it would be madness to
huskily, or'rose-with whirringwings try to fight th
g ani -,-with only the three
soon be observed int e general weal.-, the vegetable,) Put the cubes hack;e remained to keep the household going f 1
ness and stunted ,growwtli of his body, in Iaoe place the tomatoes in a largeo coo an of a month, when Donald Cameron
P , p sew. Davey had seen.:her char i She had carried waterfor the men,
Do not •get the idea that a child's bowl and u • ,, n ng, I mustered, -and she Davey, and the
pour over them boiling sleeves rolled up from her lou thin stockmen beating, when there was. od th ' • to
luncheon must be of the light frothysalted water(a arms; g, en drove tenhe cattle to the Clear- spare 'ad hthees
gtablespoonful of salt ms; he had. watched •.liar and. his water River, miles awayto the p ' y had dip'�ad their• bags
varieties. . It should certainly be to three pints of water),cover and mother working -up •sha eles and bhanches of. green gum leaves'
g p p s masses south-west. It was ;still ingood con-
packed as daintily as possible, but it let stand over night. Remove to freshof butter in the cool dark of thedairy.into then water and slashed at the
should. st When the washed dition and held three hun-'flames in the grass.
also be substantial foods. If cold water; after draining let stand•Y clothes in tubs died acres of the river frontage there
you expect your child to be strong for fifteen m th g
and healthy there are •certain' essen- dry. For fifteeng nig rein cat-
hjan the clean heav t thingstle a,dozen:miles or so for water, had tin! Davey and his ant thehadm. gone,
'een the trees; or to spread
thinking we might want them."
She meant to, make a fight for her
mutes•, ' drain and wipe
tomatoes pour boil-
g , Y; wet
on e hillside, he carried buckets of He was' better off than most of the Z'h,ere are beaters and bags by the
water for them and had help.ed to hill' folk who ,aft ,' barn, she said, I cut the beaters
after driving their
on
rials which must be put in the. lunch ing water over two tablespoonfuls of •lines betty
box. One of the foremost of these white mustard seed, add a quarter of them on the grass to sun -bleach. Mrs.
is milk. Most children will enjoy a a teaspoonful of salt and let stand Cameron had taught Deirdre to knit
glass of rich milk at noon, but for for ten minutes. Drain and add two and when her husband was not at
those who do not drink milk tablespoonfuls ofgrated horseradishshome had even taken
, tasty her spinning
dishes should be prepared that use root, four tablespoonfuls of chopped
milk in the making.AF
g preserved ginger, four tablespoonfuls
If great care is not taken, the chil- of chopped seeded raisins, one tea -
to pay high prices for paddocks to
run. them in. •
Every nian of Cameron's was away
at' the Clearwater, and Mrs. Camero
and Jenny alone at the homestead,
wheel from under its covers-, set it the afternoon that Deirdre came rid. -
up
in the garden and showed her how ing up out `oj the mist depths of
to use it. She had sat quite a long the trees. Y F
For cl
a s
a heavy,
el]
y yellowish -grey
•
dren will soon tire of the more nu- spoonful of time at it, spinning, ,and delighting.
P ground cinnamon and half in its; old. friendly purr and clatter. haze had c
tritious parts of the luncheon. To a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg: Re- At such ,time she evened the hills. Mrs,
s she would sing softly Cameron: could not.from her doorzva, Cameron had ,given her and
prevent this, provide a variety; it is move the cubes from the tomatoe to her idoorway - desired
spiced a
ed miatu ss
r beside e
side h
p gr er .and •when the .lou
t g se. The mist hung like' a pall he had insisted on her having :andl
sweets from the .school lunch. If a Readjust the cubes, fasten in lace .they begged for them, she would .tell over the trees,•
P seeming to stifle the appeazilig in occas�ionally, when p
ar• birds heard.
home if the fires came that way,
Deirdre realized.
The afternoon wore away slowly.,
Mrs. Cameron had few treasures; but
she made' "a bundle of them—a Riible,
some of Davey's +baby clothes, an old-
fashioned `gold -rimmed brooch with a'
nios•aic on; black,. stone that Donald
s and se f, Davey and Deirdre crouch -. see the slopes of : the ranges behind' her to wear with the black
also often advisable to almost exclude fill the centre with the ed on the g ! silk dress
child dulls its appetite with sweets with wooden toothpicks or tie with some o
h
eo-
f°:the fairy tales they loved to wild life of them Not a twitter of ple began to call, him the Laird of
before touching the rest of the meal, string and stick two whole cloves into eNIr was ear , Parroquets, break-' Ayunuir. The dress was more an
Mrs. Cameron scarcely ever saw the M the du -
Mg n colored: nii,.t with. the' object of veneration than. anything
Schoolmaster, and.. it was ravel then scarlet a � -
Y and blue and else• but she
that child would be better off without each tomato, _ Place in a stone -crock Sc
that elan greenoftheir: . wrappedit, and the
so much sweets. However, some sort and cover with a 'boiling hot syrup s oke to
p him Sometimes 1 and breasts
desired over. the ribband and the piece r of lace that
g o x g, c attering, °hoarsely. Now she wore with it,,into the bundle and t o
does not imply that half of the meal to three pints of mild vinegar. a gathering of hill folk who met in and thens
must be dessert: A 1 asi g Ripe roma th they rose from the orchard put them, with her spinrnng wheel and
of dessert must becine rotes s ie 1 wings
provided, but this made from one pint of brown; sugar dls•covered him in the .back round oleo in
f h
A Town of ' Thrill ll ug
Romance
,It Deer ' had -mit a yoitel, what a
fascinating story she conal tell 9f. her
glorious past, from the dry when her
i rnied one, massed in Iter °litfs•
caught their _first, glimpse of Caesar's
galleys, and when, at sight of them,
the, invading Roi'nans turned their
prows towards, Deal, to avoid such an
unplea,san•t reception.
Thus, in those early days, Dover
was playing the gallant Part of .Bri.',
Min's sentinel-apart she has played
with such stalwart loyalty ` for two
thousand years. "
When, a century later, the Romans
Came again, they made it one of their
strongest military 'stations, and such
was Dover's. progress in later years
that when the Conqueror first set eyes
on it 't
r was ai
h shay prosperous town,
"With a stout fortress to defend it, a
monastery, and a .guild -hall, It probe
ably grieved him that, beforehe 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 risenrom its ashes' silos`. and
into
blossomed o a town more flourish-
ma- than ever:
I isr ,
It to the 1\ of Hans that alai 'Dover
1,argely owes her Imposing castle, with
its outer girdle of twenty -seven Inas-
sive towere--and its, 'inner wall, with
fourteen towers' to guard .theekeep—its
central stronghold. In the Conquer-
or's time this castle,' whose inighty
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 epis.ocie
was 'alien it was besieged by theDau-
phin of Prance, on his wayy to seize:
the English crown, Week after week
it was swept by a ceaseless, hurricane.
of huge stones and arrows. Stai'va-
tion, disease, ancl''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 the end of a.
robe. But his threats were in vain,.
and at last the arrival of ',reinforce -
merits, stent the boastful -Dauphin scur-
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 --
Richer(' the Lion-hearted, when on his
way to the Holy Land; Henry III. on_
is disastrous,, return from France, and
gain -when he found a refuge there
g i
n the rebellion; of his Barons; Ed-
warci` L, homeward bound from Pales;
tine to his crown; Edward II. i
on hes.
nuptial p 1: journey from France 'ivtii'his
bride; and our fifth Henry, fresh from
his glorious victor .at Agincourt.
Y
It is not only against armed hosts
that Dover has had -to defend herself.
For centuries she has had ''to'wage
air for days cane with a harsher tang.
Darkness was making`a
way against
the smoke -hazer
Neither Deirdre nor Mrs. Cameron
spoke, staring into it.
A fl'acic of arzo� u t
p q e s flew out,of
the haze and, scatterer across'the'
clearing with shrill, startled sereams.
.A little brown feathered bird dropped
into the grass, Deirdre picked i
"It's it up.'
Its , wings- are singed,"she said
quickly, "and they're.. quite ,hot stili!
Itq "
can't have. flown'far.
Tense and alert, she threw back her
head. A puff of wind, feather light,
almost imperceptible, touched; her
face.
"It's coming froth the west," she
breathed.,
"Will you take the animals: to the
,pool, Deirdre," die, ,.Mrs, Cameron said
sharply. Jock11 keep then•!, them
there. Jenny, you'bring the beaters
up here. Pl1 stay:and watch: to see
if the fire +breaks. If the wind's from
the west, it'll strike ue first here."
(To be continued.)
Dye Silk Stockings
Blouse or Sweater
in Di15ncind Dyes
"Diamond Dyes?- add years of wear
to worn, ''faded skirts,'waists,"' coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang-
ings,' draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can piit new, rich, fadeless
colors' into her worn' garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no
other ,kind—then your material.
will
cone out'right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed net,to' streak
spot, fade, or run. Tell'. your druggist
whether the material you'wish. to dyeh
Is wool or silk or whethera
it is linen,
co ton or mixed goods.
pe n and P to pickle Peel, and chope school room S d
on un aye for with shrill screams, . as Jenny throve ` a pair of blue vases that had been her
sufficient hymns,
nourishing sweet for school hunch is ripe tomatoes to make three 3 s, prayers, and a reading of the them awe from the
f h' fi t 1 •
Y • .: ,., ;;ew s. ravelled + rs pat or o> naments .o the: back
most any one of the various forms of pints. Add one: cu ful ofScriptures, and sometimes she heard lum . in '
p finely.: chop- p s left on the trees•liy- flapping a verandah where they would be easyto
gelatin puddingshint singing in the distancedish-clothI
g that can be quickly ped celery, four tablespoonfuls each i g as he rode at them. ' The airget if
P alon•
g the hill d r was full the fires threatened the house.
ed a reserve in Mrs ' < ear re moved restlessly about ou't
C T
and easily made at home. of chopped onions and chopped red' ti roes Deirdre had of the smell of 'burning D " d
four to f sens Cameron's -- he fires have been b
peppers, blespoonfuls of salt, manner and attitude the ofi doors, watching thehazeon every
six tablespoonfuls towards her other side `of the ranges," - Deirdre
p is each of sugar and father, -and could not forgive her told side of the clearing fax any sign of,
mustard seed half a teaspoonful ''t th g for Mrs. Cameron, as came into'z break in it
It is not enough that the child's ap-
petite should be satisfied If you
were engaged in making a cake and
sent your little daughter to bring you
Puzzled, Her Parent.
What •o
dd ti
e tions 'cii'' •
q �.,, radian- asl;. A
lady writes that her little girl wanted
to know what God does ,with all' the
odd'rnoo:ne. On another occasion. tithe
asked, "Does God make Teens help
lig-lit up the stars?"
t each i , thou slue had a shy, half -grateful 'the yard and'slipped her. bridle' from! "Are there an animals on the
of cloves and cinnamon, one teaspoon affection for' her, S I k `T Y
a cup of butter, but instead of bring- ful of grated nutmeg, three-quarters Davey was not sur a s,•an eves, to the in the afternoon.
ing butter, she would fill the cup with of a teaspoonful of ground' allspice the Deirdre who had learnt: to; brush` Clearwater." 'Only nl r „
• •• 0 y a couple of d. and Lass,
beans, you would be no better off than and two cupfuls of tarragon vinegar her hair and ..wean woman's clothes "Yes,". Mise Cameron said, "`some Mrs Camaro replied. "They're
11then d
w ,days e op 'paddock."
something more subdued, 'about her; ago that we'd "Ill
occs nee , : ether is `tanking our place, Mrs'. Cameron?" sh,e asked, late
e that he liked noddies and c w d SL-
,• ep2e in•
before sendingher. So it is with the Mix thorou hl as we as old Deirdre. There wasmen•oii the roads told ns a fe d th t
thoroughly-, put into a stone, crock
child's appetite. That is Nature's and cover: Tbetter
P N to e.. his pickle must stand for her laughter was xa • h •get our beasts Ili run them down Deirdre said
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 masticate their food properly.
y of the sugar m a shallow lzed Deirdre -� g • , c and .Jenny lead bundled half a
a week before using, but it will keep still th h rez
t ough it 'had out of the hack paddocks in case the Straddling Socks and callin • to the
e cats and ripple of a wild fires come this way.'' c toothless old cattle dog who la dor- I
song. nc
for sax months. bird's g She was not quite tamed, Deirdre . Sacks byI 'Y
Tomato figs—Yellow pear-shaped however, for all that she did, deftlylock; but instead of . on his paws: before the kitchen
caught his fore- m
tomatoes are generally used for this and quickly'thoiugh it was d h the turning arm into door, she; went to the hili -top and
Keep Minard's-Liniment in the house.
Human Varieties.
Some people jump at conclusions,
others arse more leisurely in making
their mistakes.
Gabor -blindness is more than twice
as -common in men as in women,
is s , one, had e paddock behind.tle stables as she brought down the cows and Lass a
a
delicious confection althou h an certain wild grace. •
11 t g Y It w ordinarily did, she led him° into one few minutes later.
small emote can be substituted. l n 44tHo ed Keep th J kr" h
knitting ---making a pair of socks or stalls and slammed the door on him: ;and left
the S•choolmaster—and t the old dog shepherding thea!
Peel was one evening when she was of the fern -s I th •
the
two pounds and brown
poundsi
gmuttering to k "A man at Steve's this morning in the
gyard behind the barns. i ,._„' � ;;. •:;:..,,
n sugar and herself; "Knit one slug one, knit one said' some of .the people on'the other While she was away, Mr
the juice of a large lemon. Sprinkle two together; slip gone,” that he real- side .'ve been bur • :a Y, s. Cant
a thin layer rat o,it ..he 'said. anon
prea.c; ear en-fio r "
I f em er•e,•: oc ! - she said
They should not be allowed to grasp e ova ani a Th i
"
g „ vJoman.s. e ties -.wept over the bush as if dozen hens and a .game rooster into
their. lunch and go rushing out to play, agateware pan, spread aver the to way and that he had to go `' 't i •
a mans 1 were a grass paddock
M t' '
Does your child do these things? His matoes and repeat with another layer Itll he>moonlight ,early to-ni ht Dale is burnt dow said
and there'll be dozens of 'possums g ' n, and he aid that Just bef.o e sunset they went to the
teacher will be to infer of sugar and tomatoes, squeezing over in some of the children going homefromhill-to together, Came
ren white gums `near the creek, Dein- the'Dale school were'b r p n e , Mrs.Cant ,rqn and
them the lemon. Place in a slow oveli dre, „ h 'd 'burnt to death.", Deirdre and Jenny bu "7'ng before
tomatoes abY on exclaimed distress -them.
t hgladm you if
questioned regarding his habits.
e said, comm" to her ea g e are
and cook Yintil the t t havegena I Mrs: Comet l lam:
seabed the sugar The proposition of a possum hunt fully. •
_Y
gar and look clear., Re- had always been irresistible, Deirdre:' "The' fires came up ' Not a pall of air stirred the tawny
New -Fashioned Notions. move separately to a clean platter and had loved to crouch inre quickly they -curtain that obscured the hills. At a
new au suite e � the bushes with couldn't get home before them" Deir little lista
Theautumn suit., are much let dry in the hot un .Sprinkleh
The short bloused jacket is some wornono y with granulated sugar
,while drying. Store when perfecta
longer as to skirt and jacket length oc-
cosi 11 'tii
but the long straight lines of slimness/ dry in preserve jars.
hold high favor. The jacket may Tomato butter -Peel ten pounds of
match the skirt in color or not as one's ripe tomatoes and put into a presery
fancy moves, but a black one be- ing kettle with four pounds of granu-
cornes useful and conservative when lated sugar, three pounds of chopped,
worn with other dresses and skirts. peeled Greening apples,` about one
One (sees a good deal of jackets in quart of cider vinegar, a spice bag.
contrast, as red, biege, sulphur or containing. half an ounce of ginger'
white embroidered in blacl:. They are root` and one-quarter'of an'ounce each
— of mace blades and whole cloves, Cook
-anti together slowly for three Hours, stir -
For
RliEUIVIATIC
SUFFERERS
New Life Remedy is the
Standard Remedy for the
last quarter century for,
13,,ago, Neuralgia, Gout and'
One bottle for One Dollar;
Six bottles for Five Dollars.
Mailed direct to customers.
t Eft' ttneito (lemming
73 West Adelaide St., Tett-onto
Ganada
k ring frequently and store as for jelly.'
In making the butter I have found it.
in/
on moonlight nights and watch + dre continued. "And w race the trees otood motion
the .little creaturesn their they turned less. inc laght'leaves of the, young
at play on the to go,back the flames were allI • .i . g
high branches of trees near the edge' Father sent' me up. ''Dave and round. -Lith• saplings hung, do tragedy
in•
of the clearing. They had .flung: Cameron being awahe thought y; Fainta stillness that had tragedy e
knobby -'pieces of wood at them or mi htn't know." y' you it. gand far away in u silence
, -'' '•: though was a 'rushing murmur. The
smell of burning that had been in the
'A HEAL -CORN REIVJEifi
Are you suffering. with Corns or Cal-
louses? Elmo corn salvo positively
will remove them painlessly in few .
nights' lime, or 71TONEY REP. IINDJ1)
OEP HOT SATZSPIP.O.' Send 25c for n
large trial box. Agents wanted.
Nine oilars
secures a
Non-skid Tire arAd Tube
,with a
4,000 Mile Guarantee
Only Pour Hun:trod at This Price.
We Will Ship to Any 1.0131t,
"WE SETIF,
HE postman" or express man will
bring Parker' service right to,
s
_your home: Suits, dresses,
rasters and all wearing apparel can
be successfully dyed.
Curtains, draperies, carpets and
all' household articles can be dyed and
restored to their original
freshness.
We pay carriage one
way on all orders.
Write for full particula s.
Parker's Dye
Works, Limited
Cleaners and. Dyers
Toronto 922
Rocommended
"Vaseline" Petroleuni J'elly bene-
fits all,bumps, sores, bruises, sun-
burn, blisters, cuts find phafed skin.
,Never be without a bottle of it in
the house; It's safe; always effec-
tive and oasts but a trifle.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
1483 Chabot Am' tIontreal
•
Loot -ion (England) youngstere r'eady
011,41,303,,cescitnodthBeeBitozr
Trade Wu*
Petroleum Jelly
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,
r NOT was it until within comparative -
1•y reczent. memory that work wae be-
gun on the wonderful harbor, with its
pier three-quarters of a mile long and
its large area of sheltered water on
fe-day Dover ----so called , from the
small river Dour, which runs throtigh
the town ---though her population Ruin -
hers no more than 44,000, is known in
far corners ,,,of the world, where cittes
ten times her size are unknown,
•
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 annuallly take such a ter-
rible toll of our fores,t tve,alth. 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
complaitnt is doubtless justified. Men
who go every year into the woods aro
woodsmen, and WOOdsmen do not start
fires^ are those who are not wo5dSmen,
who know nothing of woodcraft, who
probably were never in the woods be-
fore, or who 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
is for everybody whe goes into the'
woods or who 1188 aIlything.to do with,
forests, to exert all ,Eie influence pos-
sible to educate th ehe "tenderfeet"
and Id create a public opinion that will
support forest -fire laws and the work
of the fire ranger, and es.traeize those
by their earelassineSs burn the
Efficient Remedy.
I-11story Lectu,er--"cian tiny of you
fell rite what makes tibia Tower of Fisa
lean-"
woittd take Soule ruys0..f,"