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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-11-18, Page 2Ito cease out of the shells, their ex - into a Crockery Teapot eilleilleat kali; • g den tune came Oa, could w no bounds, dhardlY wait to plant the eeetle and Put a teaspbonfut of the genuine I day for the firet tiny green shoots to watehed almost every hour ef evety push threugh the warm earth. Early would garden while the men milked, in the morniaa, Granny and Sara and as they worked they grew ol.oser 1 Mar would not leave Peter G, until 1 he could leave too—near 'the first of ;July, she wrote, and oh joyl he was making all plane to stay for the stun- rner. i So it ha ing of the bungalow was just a ye - later than the day on which Peter Ised cope back, This• time he came with les wife, who was his ,00mracie . and companion, and his &lichen wait- ed to welcome him for every TWO ups. Pour on freshly BOILING water and let it stand for five minutes. THE RESULT will be the most perfect flavoured tea you ever tasted. gi26 PPwed that the formal open - Granny amd Grandfather were on the verandah when they drove up to eaessetastereselateseaseastaeseeesestassnessel the•bungalow. Radiant and breatlelese, Sara rushed up to them and hastily ga,ve each a peckof a kies and told them to come quick to see the chick- ens. She and Torn were just getting them into the brooder house. They must eee the garden, too! And then the happy family group vrandered dawn to the Pasture to see the cows and Tom threw his alms about the neck -of Bess De Roa .Aagie while Peter G, silently thanked heaven for the lure of the farm, The old moon must have felt pretty fine that evening when she spied, the group on the verandah of the beng- slow and heard their summer plans. More than once she saw Greanny wipe awa.y a tear. "Our own—one very own, Father's and mine!" the dear old lady was thinking, "The best has come, the last of life for which the first was made." Mother knew her Browning. There 'was nothing much more left to be discussed, Saxe was saying; they had bhoroughly covered everything that needed the consideration of the family. But at this point Tom cleared his throat and after a gulp OT two: "Well, there are a few things left. Jean has promised to be my wife. On one consideration. She laves me but I am to rnak-e the ,soil make us a living if she marries me. She absoletely will not marry a man who gets his money front his father. And she's no ctityite. There you have it—and I want to say - right here that I intend to marry- her!" Peter G. got up and with his beck to them walked to the edge of the ver- andah. He felt Eke "Peter the Great" for the first time in his succesaful life. Grandfather laughed aloud!: "Bully for the girl! She has brains up un.der those curls of hems." Gnasmarsat still with closed eyes and a light on her face. Quietly Ma mother reached. over and stroked the hair boyishly flung back from Tom's brow. "Well, lad, we could give the money away,- I suppose, if it is going to be any hindrance to you," Peter G. said, rening the group. "I should surely like to see you get the girl. She is just eight!" "Well, folks, I have been thinking alt, though I have not said anything about it—for really I had no right to say anything before, for Jean only made me her little speech last night. But here it is: If Grandfather would and you would, Dad, I should like to have Grandfather have me partner with him, that is, if you would stake nae, Dad, for my share. I'll pay- beck, honest, I will!" It was too much for Granny. She fairly ran over to Peter G. and crump- led up in his arms. "Not no! I am not going to faint!" she cried., gurgling between tears and laughter. "I never did suchne thing in my life land I do not inrbend to begin now. My cup of happiness is full. Don't anyone say anthing more to- night. I can't stand it! I wanted all our folks on the farm and—I've got 'em!" But Sara had one more word to add: "We could give them this bungalow for a wedding present, couldn't we Dad, and then we could build another one for ourselves over on the other side of Granny, you know. I em so glad we had that tremendous fireplace put in. I thought there'd be plans and aren't they glorious ones?" (The End.) Peter the mat Goes Home By MAY HOOVER MUMAW. PART 111, Mrs. Beane insisted upon en errariged sleeping porch and Tom beg- ged for a pantry "just like Granny's." Under Grandfather's skilful raid - urea the bungalow sprung up as if - by magic. They were all determined it should be formally dedicated by Labor Day. Sara and her Mother were Graney's aseistants in cooking for the carpenters and Sara rapidly learned Granny's eulinary secrets. When Toen was not helping with the bungalaw or the work in the fields, he was devouring farm papere and coW pedigrees. Bess De Kol A.agie, the cow et national fame, was Tom's especial delight. One day Grandfather found the Ind affectionately petting la° beautiful silken -coated thoraugh- Tared and longed to say to the boy: 'Lad, the eow is yours," but the time was riot yet ripe for such a gift. Toni was embitious to run all the farm. ma- chines. The tractor was easy for he bad learned to drive his father's car 'but the binder needed study, and a proud boy was he, during oats harvest, when one never -to -be -forgotten day, he drove the binder to cut ten acres of oats. It beat the city and its white lights all to nothing! A deep friendship 'sprung up be- tween Sara and Tom and Minnie's thatiren, George and Jean Reid, anti. rriany were the pienies and rides and homey comfortable times they had at CDC house or the other To Sara and Jean was given the privilege of buying the dishes and all litchen accesetnies for the bungalow. They devoured several volumes on wal- la -date household appliances,read all the advertisements and finally caned to the County Home Demonstration Agent to help them with the kitchen, whieh was to be eleetrically equipped. Minn'e happened to hear of a set of blue dishes, a century okl, which Was to be said at public auction some =flee distant. They attended the sale elle captured the coveted prize. Granny gave them a famous blue - and -white Helen coverlet that had beeni woven by her mother and that was to egiVC-T the couch on the dining porch.. The kitchen was enough to give joy to the heart. of any housewife. Granny insisted upon just one thing, a "coni - rocker by the sunniest window, euQtioned in delleate blue cretonne, a • thing .of joy. Laber Day brought the climax of *he summer's work. The bungalow was complete, even to the screened -in perela Peter G. was eoming out for the week and Jean and Sara, with the keys to help, were to serve a dinner .entirely of tl:eir own planning- and making. However much the Home Demon.- stration approved of that up-to-date kitchen, it is absolutely certainno Domestic Science teacher could, have sanctioned the Leber Day menu, from the standpoint of dieteties, but sea- soned as it .was with love and loving service, it troubled no one. They were eating angels' food! When, the radiant vision Of girlhood, who was his °Dee fretful ani bored and fashionable city girl, served that . tever-to-be-forgotten.dinner, Peter G. remembered how proud he had been of her .ehen she was a tiny girl and steed on the stair etep every evening to. "say pieces" before being tuelced . in bed. And now, when she lightly kissed hire on the auk of the neck and said: "Isn't that chickensirnply de-licious, Daddy dear?" he felt the lame emotions that he had felt them orseeteretalee!'"'s. The family had planned to go beak to town by the first of October bat the young folks coa-xecli and it was finadly derided to ,stay out until Thanksgrving and then Peter G. could come out for another week and take thean all home with lam. So once more preparations were -made for a great dinner. This time the eelebration was to be at the old foam home and Granny, serene and "spry," had never enjoyed prepara- tions for a big diluter niore than this. Thanksgiving evening they *ere all around the open fire. There had been one of those comfortable silene,es when eaeh is engrossed with thoughts -too deep for words. Suddenly Toni growled: "I am not going back to town—if Grandfather and Granny will let me stay and work for them this winter! Say! Mayn't I?" Before anyone could speak Sara spoke up, "Well, if Tom stays, I guess I can stay, too, so there!" There was Laughter and discussion, and the old homeste.a.d won. They shut up the bungalow. Mary went back to Montreal to make company for Pete! G. in the big city home, and Tom and Sara moved over with Grandfather and Granny. Tom slept in the little room under s the eaves where Peter G., not yet dub- bed Peter the Great, had slept and dreamed of future achievements. TOM'S the2MS were all of farm man- agement and Sara's all of homemak- ing. Many were the evenings Jean and George joined them while they popped corn and cracked nuts or swapped yarns or took turns reading aloud. Granny was a wonderful hostess and she or Grandfather were always ready with a story or book that just fitted in. Many an evening also did Tom and Sara spen•d. in. Minnie's home and if Granny noticed as the winter wore on that Tom's letters to a tertain girl in Montreal were growing fewer in num- ber, she said no word. One morning Tom came from the been and dropped down in Granny's kitehen rocker and blurted out: "Gran- ny, how did you 'mow that Grand- father, out of the whole world, was the one man you wanted to marry— and that you would never get tired of him? Tell me, honest to goodness, Granny! I've got to know!" Fearlessly Granny looked into the questioning eyes of young manhood. "I loved him lad, and. I never loved anyone else. And he loved me and no one else." Then she lifted the veil that the lad might see and 'mow the sweet story of unspoiled youth_ When the story was told, Tom reverently ldssed her and started to the village. Minnia opened the door to him that evening and in a. flash she knew that her "little girl" was a child no lon•ger and that this boy -man knew it foe. "I do like you, Tom," mid Jean frankly to him as they sat alone by the fire, "better than anyone I know. But can't we go on just as we have been and learn to kidow each other better?" - And Tom was forced to he content with that So it came on spring and in vain Montreal City called the young folk, Sara and Tom were to have the entire charge" of Grandmother's "chicken business—under supervision, They were fearful lest the incubates would not hatch out the 'chickens for them, and when the fluffy white balls began riMM,....00•••••• Remedies Discover it was simply through the mistake e an assiitant M filling a bottle With anisol instead of anise oil, that Pro- fessor Fraenkel discovered a prepara- tion which absolutely destroye the In- sect which carries the germ of spotted fever or typhus. This is by no means the only ease of a remedy discovered purely by ac- cident. Visiting ' an elderly -.parishioner wheel he had not seen for some time, tbe rector eof a Norfolk, England, parish, was astanished to find that the old gentleman, who previously had possessed a pate as shiny as a billiard hall, now displayeda fine crop of hair. The rector Very ;laterally biquired how this Seeming miracle heti eorrie about, and was informed that it was the reselt of a certain ointment for rheumatism, "You see, air," 'said the old fellow, "I have rheumatism in. nay leg, and after 1 rubbed the ointmeet on my log I wiped My halide on my bald head. ahem the hair begaa, to.grow, and now, atter being bald for thirty ear, have a fine feat& again:" by Accident The reraedy, It is said, has already been put upon tile market under an- other name. The use of snake poison in certain skin diseases was first proclaimed to the medical world by a Brazilian scientist, Dr. de Moura. Happening to visit an Indian be saw there a roan who, by marks on his body, had evidently suffered frora a peculiarly terrible form of skin disease, and one regarded as incur- able. Yet the MEM was, apparently it good health.. He made inquiries, and the sufferer told hint that, a year previously, he had been dying from this disease when he was accidentally bitten by a pit viper. This started De Mount on expert. meets with snake venom, Which have mieco proved to be of great value it many skin diseases, and. which, it said, will even arretit the progreso leprose. Professor Bontgeres. 3C-Itayte one of the greeted benefit?, e'er conferred on suffering man, afford dill another inetantle of aceidental discovery, Salving Sunken Ships. Between 8,000 to 10,000 ships, of which nearly 6,000 are British; it is estimated, are lying on the ocean bed. These sunken ships are reckoned to account for about 15,053,786 gross tons, and their A estimated value is $1,330,033,750—at pre-war shipbuilding rates. With their cargoes, the ships below the sea are worth more than five billion—experts put the figures at $6,021,513,400 roughly. - There is need for the ships as well as their precious cargoes to be raised, and there is small down that the sal- vage engineer will be kept busy for years hence, Ships of no less than 2,000 tons can usually be raised bodily by means of pontoons; ships above such a mark require often more ingenious handling. Pontooning is employed whenever possible for salving sunken ships; the second method ie for ships to be pumped and floated, which Inca/as that divers must go down, locate hole, and mend them with plates, before the ship is puraped free ham water and raised again. In n tnird method com- pressed air is used to force the water out of the ship at the bottom a the ocean. An Araerioane has %vented a sal- vage submarine, which can have Its door open below water without letting water into the ship. A Itiluropean sal- vage corapany, too, have a patent der -water ship which Carries several divers, ana is a eomplete repair ghp fitted vsitli telephones and search- lights.. Cloves Once Used se Money, la the Molucca, IsI..nde cloves were once need es money and at a mecji later date bitter almonds were oo used irt eome parts of India. filftlgr4111 1-learnerit Relieves Coids,Eta, ' "P•11 A. Perfect Kitchen, When -a woman has a well-planned, well -fitted -kitchen, where she can ac- complieli a great deal of work with the least podsible effort, she has time and strength left for other activities of home and community, The "efficieut" kitchen should faaa south and east or south and west. Then sunlight, absolutely necessary to sanitation, can enter the kitchen at all hours of the day. Since the kit- ehen is the room where the. food is prepared for the table, it should be the most eanitary YOODI in the house. The pathway to other rooms should not lead threugh the kitchen. This reduces cleaning A serviee perch should ,connect the kitchen and the back hall. Where such proaision made, not more than two 'doors will be needed. It is beet for the 'window ledge to be above the working surface of the oinks and tables as this leaves the wall -space for furniture. The win- dows should reach to the ceiling and be open full width or arranged to be lowered from the top and raised from the hotten). to allow the quick escape of hot air. Hot, moist air exhausts the one who has to work in it. A hood over the range will aid in re- moving heat,- entoke and odors. ° The size of the kitchen depends on the number of workers and the use to which the kitchen must be put. A small kitchen with every inch of wall space given to cupboards or working surfaces, saves effort and time. .An alcove dining space built in a small kitchen evill save many steps. A kitchen cannot be sanitary unless the walls are washable. Light paint is best, but varnished wall paper, imi- tation tile_paper, or oilcloth are good. Linoleum is the best floor covering because it saves time and strength and reduces the jar in walking. If the equipment used in preparing meals is kept together, also the equipment for clearing away meals, much time will be saved. The most used utensils may well be permanent- ly grouped on a few shelves over the .kitchen table, the sink, or near the stove. The refrigerator, which should be near the work table, should be built so that it can be filled from the porch. Most sinks are too low. They should be of such a height that stooping will not be necessary. 'The sink should have good light and have the draM board placed at th-e- left. Built-in cupboard space insures "a place for everything". The upper parts of the cupboards can be used for storage space if they have sep- arate doors. Supply cupboards which have narrow shelves are more easily kept in order than. if the shelves are wide. A cleaning closet eliminates an unsightly array of brooms or other cleaning materials and utensils. If supplies are kept in the base- ment, a dumb -waiter is a great con- venience. The dunib-waiter may be made into a refrigerator by digging and cementing a pit into .which it is lowered. Any kitchen can be improved by re- arrangement hut the best type is the one planned to suit the work and the workers. The Housewife's Exchange. A valuable hint to those still -using kerosene lamps is to soak new, dry wicks in vinegar, and dry before us- ing. Or, as I slid „recently, take the wicks out of the lainps you are now using, and wipe them as dry as pose sible with waste cloth, then wash in hot soapy• water, and beta Dry, soak in vinegar for at least fifteen minutes, dry again, and then they are ready for use. The result will be a clear, bright light, with no odor, and last, but not least, a 'smokeless chimney, even whenthe:light is turned high. a -M. D. , - A New Way to Core Apples—A Clean, new wooden clothespin, pressed firmly into the blossom end of an apple and given a single- dexterous, circular twist, will remove the core perfectly.—E. A. P. . If you want your windows to Took shiny, use one tablespoon of kerosene to every four Tiaras of water. No soap is necessary.—A, L. „ a you dip your new broom in hot water once a week, it will become tough and durable. It will also last longer.—L. L. Cleaning Black Lace—When black lace is soiled it has an ugly shine This can be remedied by soaking the lace in sldini milk, changing the milk until the lace is perfectly clean. Al- cohol, ether, or gasoline will else clean block late well.—M. K. I want to tell you how I made two Pretty serviceoble comforts with very little work and no expense at all. I had 'several half -worn gingham and chambray "house deestes, an old lieen skirt, an old sateen petticoat, e green poplin dress, ElOrtlii Tartly worn Shirts, and a few new pieces—all to good to throw away, end not good enough to make over. I ripped these up, pressed them, and from the best parts cut out large blocks fourteen inches equttre, and Mall ones over seven inches square. 1 pieced one top en- tirely out of small squares), one of alternate block a of Tette one and four small Mies pieced into a block. The linings were both made entirely of large squares. ' I did all the sewing on the machine, se it did not take long. I used twine taken out of flour sacks to tie them with. When I had the covers made I took two ()Id 'comforts that were too badly torn to use and removed the old covers. I laid the new linings on my clean floor, then an old comfort on each, and on top a new cover. The covers were pinned evenly to the com- forts all around, and tacked. This is soenueh quicker than using a freeire. My comforts are large and pretty, and the material is better than I could afford to buy.—F. S. The Afternoon Change. A change of dress is as good as a nap, It refreshes, it brightens, it calms the nerves and gives a new im- petus to the work in band. Not only is it beneficial to the wearer, but also to those whemust see her as well. Yet countless women—iarm women especially—never put on a fresh dress after dinner unless company is expect- ed or they are going to town. A dress worn from daybreak until bedthne settles by late 'afternoon into weary lines that tell of fatigue and even worry. To the husband, tired from aday of hard labor in the fields, there is nothing refreshing and rest- ful in the sight of his wife bustling around M her morning work clothes. Neither does a feeling fpeace and quiet steal over them in the evening when the wife sits down to sew or mend in her crumpledwork-lined gown. "What's the use," these women gen- erally ask, "of changing my dress in the afternoon? There's no one to see me but my own folk.' True, but the "own forks" count for Something, do they not? And so, too, do you youteelf. If a change into a fresh gown, with its accompanying washirig of face, arms, and neck, and "smoothing up" at least of the hair, will refredh you, brighten you, make you a more cheerful companion to ' husband and children, the few min- utes required for the changewill be time well -spent. The dress need not be elaborate—far from it! Elabor- ateness and farm chores de not go hand M hand. The dress may even be twin sister to the morning go-wn, but that does not matter. It is the freshness that -counts, that absence in it of those weary, telltale lines of a hard day's -work. How Plate Glass is Made. The cast plate -glass of which mir- rors, shop windows, and such things are made, is prepaxed from the whitest sand, broken plate -glass, soda, a small proportion of lime, and a much smaller amount of maganese.,and co- balt oxides. The glass, when perfectly melted; is poured upon an iron table of the size required, and the thickness is re- gulated by a strip of iran placed dov.rn each of the four aides of the table. Immediately after it is poured out, the molteri substance is flattened. down by an iron roller, which lowers the glass -Le the thickness of the strips at the sides, It is then annealed, or tem- pered, for several days, after which it is ground perfectly level, and polished to transparent brilliancy. ' The first plateglass was made in 1688, at St. Picardy, in France, where the process was found out by .an acci- dent, as so ma.ny other important methods in manufacture have been discovered, where there were eyes to see the accidents and minds to apply theta, or the lessons they taught, to the advance of art or industry,. Idlnardis Liniment For Burns, Eta "SPECIALIST Become a OF 'CHIROPRACTIC"' Enroll with the catiatflan' chiropractip Couoge 757 Dovereoart Road, at Moor Write'for Free Information Road Bugs,- a Pest . The afilvverette," or, SS it is other- wise called, the "road tale Is the newest thing In aatomobiles. Already it has achieved popularity in Europe. It le hardly bigger tlian a boys toy wagon, yet accommodates one persoe, and in a public garage the little ma- chine can be put luta pigeonhole cow- partmeats along the walls, one row of them above another, the higher pigeon -holes •being reached by an in - dined ' board. A "road bug" can be run by a child. It is driven by a storage battery, and has a speed of eighteen mires an hour. For rnatiy purposes it may replace the motorcycle with sidecar. Forty-two German ships have been allotted to Great Britain for sale or other disposal, ineluding the liner Bus.- Merck, of 56,000 tons. BUY "DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con. tains directions so simple that any woman can dye suly material without streaking, fading or running: Druggist has collar card—Take no other dyel "kaybee" CEDAR CHESTS SCENTED RED Absolutely moth -proof ans. wonder- inlly handsome pieces of tarniVare, airreot from manufacturer to you. Write for tree illustrated literature. Eureka Refrigerator Co., Llinited • Owen sound, pnt. MANLEY'S DANCE ORCHESTRA' TORONTO acknowledged to be the best in Canada. Any number , of musicians desired. Write, wire or phone Al. Manley, 65 Ozark Cres.,' Toronto, for open dates. - 'COARSE SALT LA ND SALT Buntcualuta TORONTO SALT WORKS CLIFF • TORONTO There's - a Bob Long Glove for Every Job gaglueers Riggers '9ilrakemen Lumbermen Tiremen UlectricianS Freight Handlers Stone Masons Bridgemen Plumbers Riveters Bricklayers X,inemeti Carpenters Smelters • Tanners. Moulders Ranchers Miners Truck Drivers Chauffeurs If your Glove is not listed here, - ask your dealer BO LONG' UNION MADE GLOVES Made by skilled workmen from strongest leather obtainable— soft and pliable. R. G. LONG & Co., Limited Winnipeg TORoNTO Montreal Bob Long Brands Known from Coast to Coast .1.1.4.11••••••••••Mlb6 sloe; and it will be noted that usually CANADA'S OCEAN -TO* OCEAN HIGIIWAY PLANS FOR ROM) FROM COAST TO COAST. 9115 - Montreal to Vancouver Route Nearest Approach to All. Canadian Road,, Despite the tremendous influx to Canticle every summer of thousands of American tourists (many by aetomo- bile) and that the returns from tourist truth: are estimated by the exeoutive secretary, North West Tourist "Sesta elation, to constitute the Dominion's fourth principal source of revenue, Canada possesses no trane-continental highway, in contrast' to the seven separate. coast-to-coaet systema exist- ing in the 'United States. Although Canadian highways and motor roads. are admirable ones and receive con- tinual Government and naunicipal at tentiou, and are especially well main tallied in such holiday -seeking centres as the National Parks the playground of the Rocky Mountains, the Eastern Townships of Quebec, and the sec. tions served by the Toronto -Hamilton and Matreal-Sherbrooke highways, there has been no single system whereby the traveller can journey -throughout the whole Denninion. The project was mooted and strenuously advocated by the various provinceS Adm. under different names before the wa.r, was shelved in the stress of hostill. ties, proposed again as a permanent Canadian national war memortal, and is now likely to come into being very shortly. The King's International Highway. The late.st project which teems like- ly to he adopted Is that of the "Ring's International Highway," the shortest 0.nd most feasible route between Moutreal'aud 'Vancouver and the near- est approach to an all -Canadian high- way. This has been mapped out and surveyed to pass through Ottawa, Mattawa, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, , Winnipeg, across the prairie to Macleod, Crow's Nest Pass, Ferule, Cranbrook, thence tre 'Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver. The value of a national motor. high- way across Canada to the Dominion, las well as to tourists from, other f lands, can be wen appreciateti from the fact that in 1919 the registivaan of oars in the Dominion hearfir. the 400,000 mark, showing- 67,000 aeagt ear owners, and the number is expectejnain„ this year to reach the' half minion ''ke total. 3,370 Mlles In Length. The lia-ng's International Highway, which would be 3,370 miles in: length from the Canadian metropolikto the Pacific coast city, runs an a,. age of 200 miles mall of the "Yellows -tone Trani' and 600 miles north of the "Lincola Highway." For 800 Miles the northern route runs. close to the Great Lakes, receiving- their mitigat- ing influences on the summer climate. • The Canadian route will have thin 'advantage to offer transcontinental motorists over the National routes of the United States, that While the routes across the line inevitably, for some portion of their distance, tra- verse a sandy, desert -like country, at once uncomfortable and lacking scenic interest, the Canadian route has, 1. its every mile, something of interest and attraction, the country through - 1 being productive and naturally adorned. History of Angels. Fre Angelico' wa's the first painter who ventured to depict angels of the gentlea sex. This was deemed a bold and unsci- entific innovation • by churchmen of his time, inasmuch as it had always been understood that there was nelb•• snob, thing as a female angel. As a matter of fact, there is no authority • for lady angels except in -art. Modern pictured angels, however, a.re nearly all of the female persua- -r71- they are blondes. But the arehangels • are invariably represented as of male sex. Among all the celestial hosts, 'only the seven archangels are known as individuals an.d by name. These, as eamed in the Bible, are Michael, Ga- briel, Raphael, Urial, Jophiel, Channel n cl. Zadkiel. Michael is the captain general and loader of the heavenly armies. It he who conquered Satan and drove him with his rebellious' legions, out of Heaven. He Is understood to have beent in command of the bane of angels who, in obedience to divine orders, performed the work of constructin_ the universe. In painting he is lop,..- eented with a pair of Scales, which be will use on the day of 'judge-nit/lie weigh the souls of the dead, e Ga.briel, the arigei of the' annueit, tion, has his charge the celestial treasury., Raphael is chief of the guardian angels, whose business it is to look out for the welfare of man- kind, taiel is the regent of the sun. Joehiel is caretaker of the tree ef knowledge; and it was he who drove Adam and Eve out of Eden. ,Cluanuel was the angel who. 'Wrestled -With Jac- ob, and it wits &tette]. Who stayed the heed of Abrahani When about to sacrie lice his son Isaac. 1;2 -= •7•=7 •=4. re; 74.!. .., earegee,„ an al ss smear " Have Your Cleaning Done y Experts„ ers Clothing, household draperies, linen end delieate fabrics cap be cleaned and made to look as fresh and wet as when first bought . Cleaning and Dyeing la Properly Done ot Podia's. It comeco$ difference •wherit you live; parcels Can be went in by. man or expreso. The Same eere etbendou te given the vow* ete though yoz Ikved to, We 141 be *ewe' to advise 9014 oin falW question re - ng Cheat* er Dyeing: WRITE 1.10., Porkers Dye or Limited Siriker$ at ers WAtio • • • • — • r r- Potatoes In France. AS a result of the vrerla war the pre- aent "slue of capital 10 France neees, sary for pensions for widewa, entail" and Wounded Is 8,000,00,00a fewest