HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-2-24, Page 6Into -a Crockery Teapo
Put a, feaspoonful of the genuine
for every TWO c.ltps. Pour on freshly BOILING
water and let it stand for five minutes. THE
RESULT wUI be the luost perfect flavoured
tea you ever tasted. ens
gto
Care .of Baby in Winter.
The winter inoeths call for spec!
attention to babies. They meet be
clothed proreriy for the changes in
1 the wird.. The uig,ht had became tremors i hai exper eneed eft me, I
somewhat blighter, either by a dis- was as bold as a lion. I stood in the
persing. or a lightenitig a the eloielsugniddis a the iittia, open glade look.
mid the struggling form of the horse
Vap.,-uely discerned. , A A. .
lii theee 1 etaried out and circled
evii,loa..Teout me aud east the Iig3t this
and Wan There was no one
wae peri.eptilne, while the feneee and
the trees along the road eoulti I
th
Alsout a quarter •a a mrough the woods for fifty yards in
mile from the eaah direction. There was rto one
The Voice in
The Night
Our home:weird progress was slower'
ming ey4114144644.4t."64,, 7:aTitheedrefolyatshontool7e Iintasitagr not
a:ge
than our tennieg had-
f. and the .iy and by I called
hose was weary, midi perhaps, the.1
"Halloo! Who is it? 'Where er
thick mud was stiffening a little as you?"
the wind grew colder. Once.or twiee Then I listened acutely, concentrat
something lashed sue in the face and ing avery faculty In my cam There
tingled there, and I guessed there •nies tepiyi
were a 'few fining flakes of snow eni suddenly are ineereabiyi, the wit
the littie etrooded hollow, a quarter of
- a mile away. And I took a cane -with OLD CARPET
me, to strike you -down. •My aunt
I planned to re-enter by the window of an kinds made Into
NEW RUGS
thought' I was still in my room, and
and eome out fro na the door so that:, Rag Rugs Woven, Carpets Cleaned
isihoue(r. could 3;voeuarseIe,th,ad not left the Send card for analogua
"You called for help?" I asked SANITARY CARPET CLEANING CO.
quickly'. "It was yell wlio called?", 83 ,.fiyargon Aye., Toronto
He nodded with' a 'toueh of Prideii
Iowa you were so fall toe notions
about dety '.and the like that you
would come 'fdi a - smumene of that
kind. And you did."
"You saw roe?" I prompted him,
'Sure," he boasted., "I gale behind.
e. a big -oak, just beeitie thetlittle path,
• with my cane lifted to heing it down
neon your bead as you passed. You
• mire within two feet me. Olid
; passed me, and want and stood in. the
middle of. the little open glade there,
flashing your putty lamp around and
caning; and I slipped away on the
- hotfoot .when I saw."
•• "When you sate?" I eepeated,. ewes
tidied. "I passed your biding place in
• your power, and you did net strike me
down? Why dna you not kill me as
„ yeu planned?"
aunt a crawl -is needed to thieten'
an not be given,
Chocolate crumbies nre OS good as
they are economical. They -enquire,
the weateer. Time. sloordil not luxes. two ounees (squares) ot chocolate,
eerily he eeofizied in the home duringene cupful of sugar, two well -beaten
the ninter seaeeni but should lie taken, eggs, One cupful of 'dried bread-
outiiocrs when the weather is fair- crumbs, one cupful of chopped nuts,
one mild, it is mg aaeiseme take ene teaspoonful of baking powder and
them ounloore during severe cOd or one teaspoonful a vanilla extract.
inviement weather. The home should: Mix the sugar and eggs and let steed
be kept warm :mil well ventilated...while the chocolate is meItine. Then
Th:s applies partieularly to the baby's' mix all iegredients thoroughly and
bedroom It is wrong to heep the pour the mixtnre into a well -greased
irlant in a erai elote to the ft:tip:ate. baking Pan, Pressinget down until the
er in an overheated room. Ineemuch dough is not more than one-half inch
as pneeinonia is often a complication in thielinis. Bake in a miiderate
of the infeeeus diseases vOinniOn in oven, and when done cut iota squares;
ehildhood, pareuts should make etary The bread -crumbs must have been
effort to prevent these cliseaees tharougilly dried and rolled quite fine
avoiding venting with other sick chil-, before being measured.
dren omit these to have conglis Graluira drop cookies please every
colds.
one, To !flake, mix one enliftil
said
The remsene, fete' sienna be gain' bread-erumbs with one-half cupful a
jr?.L.4 as earefal sapervision as during sour milk and let steed for twenty
the simmer. Breast-fed balliee have minutes. Then add a want one-half
a higher resistiug power than bottle. cupful a drippings, one tablespoon-,
lee eigiese. over the age of ern year ful of molasses, orie-half cupful of
the food ehould ee etheiesemeil white sugar, three-fourths of a cup -
digestible arid we'll prepared. ful of brown stagar, and mix until
If the bele; has a eoug h er is 1111,, smooth. To this mixture add one
do not rely an borne remedies, While: beaten egg, one-belf teaspoonful of
Ahey may 43 wen temporarily, it is soda dissolved in a little hot water,
better to coneult your family physiel one teaspoonful a cinnamon, one tea-
eian, relent rnedii ines should not be spoonful of lemon extraet, one-half
relied upon, mere especielly in the teaspoonful of salt and oue cupful of
case of babies, beeause they give sifted graham flour. Drop heaping
false eense of security, and in the aspooufuls of the mixture on greas-
meanwhile the disease may bezome tins and hake in a niiiiisrate °yen'
progressing.worse, possibly too late
for intelligent medical treatment.
Merging that pretunonia is corn -
mon among babies daring the winter
months, s arents ehoeld make every
effort to in oid illness among their
children. two tablespoonfuls of dried 'and finely
rolled 'bread -crumbs, one level ten -
spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls
I found a Little erust of bread that of cinnamon. Mix until smooth. Then
These cookies have a nutty flavor
which is very agreeable.
Pumpkin pie: To one and three-
fourths cupfuls of cooked pumpkin
that has been rubbed through a col-
ander, add one eupful of brown sugar,
New Bread -Crumb Recipes.
stir in slowly two cupfuls of liot milk,
;meat not go to waste, Add one well -beaten egg and cne-half
So, by a famous recipe. eeneoned teaspoonful of lemon extriga Pour
it to taste. into a large, deep pie plate. whieh has
some eitron and sorne "sed six eggss a Pint of ereami been lined with paste, and bake in a
Two lemons, dates and raisins, and a
moderate oven antil Orin and slightly
brbrowned.
imming cup of rice. Steamed brown bread should ap-
(That s how the cook -book ead) •;
It took a lot of things, know g • o 1 p . • is
r
made Susi Mix one cupful of bread -
And no one cared for it—but, obi crumbs with one cupful of sweet milk
bonze a my patient, and more titan nothing, The wind teased the tell
baif a mile' from an -e other house, the liranches over rny head; the driving
road dipped into a little hollow at the, rein lanced down and lashed at me;
bottom of whieh a brook tinkled]. the „am
audibly. This little 110110‘11' waz WOW' bones, But I found no one, no trace
a wind and rain bit at my
ed; iced, as my horse began the dee- os any one nothing.
eeni. leaning.); back heavily to hold, :
At length, I gave up the fruitless
the eatigiage in the slippery mud the i •
of
shadow . smell and turned to pick my way
:: the trees closed over us, bask to the road. As I went, I stop.
so that the horse Was lost in the dark -
nes, annied, now and then, to look anis. r
ed only' the dim iibbon of sky found my horse, still hitched safely
bsitvecn the foliage overhead was.
visible. to the bridge; endeitith a feeling that
Th • I had done all a men might do, end a
The. brook, at the bottom af the 11°1". thought that my ears must have de -
low, was swollen by the long rains; ceived me, I set out for home. nand
trickle, its rise -
but as it was normally merely a thin ,reacit. —and
had done no lia".1.hed it safely... ,and slept
111eNt day delivered the will as 1. had
Most of the surplus ran safely' wider , been directed,
the little bridge. The remainder fol -1 My patient died a few weeks later,
lowed a backwater around a bettid" as 1-seid before. James Norman dis-
beside the road and flowed ecrose the appeared. The incident Mumbered in
road a dozen feet from the bricimy memory, all hut forgotten, until
itself, where the road was lower than
the bridge. The feet of my horse my visit to the prison a few days ago.
The Od doctor's pipe had long since
splashed into this swift, though shal- been smoked to the end. He paused
low, current, and then reaehecl the in is narratrie and filled it again
solid road again; and it was in the and looked Across at the young man
comparative lull after the noise of „ne e onele
choisiohtesohfsouitn ftrhoemwatbteor ItIlivaotaIdhileaorndo‘av 4iiitarile fyio"niitein interested 7,, he asked,
below the road. 'n'poSduedre. l'"But—I'm
ly,tolLe le:gal:a surefello1w res.
The horse must have heard it fta your point just yet—the seaet-sseere-
well as I; for he stopped without a age n,„,,„„.1 idea—.""'44'Th'I'-at".e7mes4%v," the old. PhYsis
gormand from me, and even though I..
could not see him, I could almost feel gen
the intensity of his posture as he' —""' interrupted.—"Tilat comes now,
stood with head turned and ears fors The thing that tonvinced me I was
ward. to listen.
For myself, though that faint ery
had chilled me with an indefinable
alarra, I leaned forward to listen for
its repetition.
It came again, after a moment. It
was curiously muffled, and was al-
most more a groan than a env. I
could not be sure the word "Help!"
was articulated by the person who
meant to live, meant to go about ray
life, guarded for destiny." -
"Go on," said the young man;and
the old doctor set a match to his pipe
and again began.
Doctor Newell is the prison physi-
cian, as you may know, the old doc-
tor continued. He is a very able prac-
titioner; and he has taken advantage
of his opportunities to study with
cried out; hat, cirtranly, it was an
aPsome care the manifetations of c1 .
.11m-,
htolorrotion to thenien me, inviting me to come h t
FPeoee'
r aninsalta.no, did not think of He v
the will in my pocket. though I had to tigroPrison ioententosee
t sentenced sitchtmeafnithss
promised to piotect it. Instinctively a
ago for some crime in the city, who
I threw back the heavy water roof
robe, and jumped over the wheel into showed peculiar effects of degeneracy
the mud of the road. I hitched the over a period of many years. That is
beside the .point, however. I accepted
horse to the bridge railing and halted his Invitation; and he met inc in the
to listen again; and after a Sew see- prison office and conducted ina to his
ands I heard the cry repeated, more h 't I, d I
plainly now,
man while he himself answereld ie
a sud-
The road on which I stood was not den call from the workshops where a
a main thoroughfare. Beyond theden
had injured lihnsOf ou the
home of my patient, it led only to a ene_
small village whose inhabitants were gi""d;'"''''
unlikely to be abroad on such a nighIN hen Doctor Newell had gone, It meted to the man on the bed—he
as this. Even if they were on the was not so very ill, but Doctor New -
road, it was diflieult to inaagine what ell was endeavoring to correct his
could have taken any man or woman condition by complete rest—and be -
down the wooded hollow on such a gan to question him and seek his
night. These considerations returned eon-
fidence. I saw curiosity creep into
to me as I hitched the horse; and, at his eyes; and of a sudden he asked!
the same time, I remembered the will me sharply: "Are you
,, not Doctor'
n my pocket.
Pr
saved that cruat of bread! and let stnnd twenty minutes; then i
add three level teaspoonfuls of soda
Stale bread and bread -crumbs will dissolven in one cupful of sour milk, 1
housewife may he, SO new ways
:semi -Mate no matter how caeeful the two-thirds of a c-upful of molasses,
cf
using this valuable food are always one teaspoonful of unsifted graham flsalt, one eup u of
our and one cupful
welcome. The cutting from the bread of cornmeal. Stir until well mixed;
loaves can all be used and can be
board, bits ef totted, the state ends of turn into a greased mold and steam
in
The cry was repeated. I reassured irges,ice?"
I said. "I am Doctor Price.
nyself. No one had an interest
Have I known you?"
destroying this will save James Nor- "I am James Norman,' said , the!
man, the young man 1 had left in the
1)1an.
house back along the Toad. No rob-
ber would be abroad on such a night
as this; or, if he was, he -would scarce -
y -choose such an unfrequented road-
ior would a robber lurk in the woods
nd groan when he might as easily
mit a passenger in the road itself..
I laughed grimly at my own un-
asiness, and when the low cry cease
gain—it seemed, perhaps, fifty yards
way, down wind—I turned back to
he buggy and took one of the side
amps and lighted it in the shelter of
my coat. The lamps had refused to
urn, so fierce Was the wind, while in the end," ne said. "I'm here fee
heir brackets beside the carriage, and keeps."
had let them go, trusting to the
There was no word in me to give
solation of thed on whieh
the man; for I was sbakeis with mem-.
raveled to preserve ma from acci-
ones. After the instant in which
ent Now, by shelteringthislaiiip
with my coat, I was able to thrmi a
aint gleam a few feet ahead of me,
tressed the bridge to a little path did you know I planned to kill you
vhich led "down through the wooded once, many years ago?"
ollow, and started forward listening •
I thought hue delirious. and he saw
nowiand then foe the my which had my thought and laughed'. "No—Pen
attracted my attention.
It came as I left the road. and I not crazy," he said,. ,"Don't you rem-
ember?"
"No," I told hiin. "Tell me."
He chutkled a little. There was no
repentance in him: there Vas only a
grim amusement at his, own plight.
"hfo harm- telling- now," he agreed.
1
. . e nio shouldnot I
made a part of or the foundation of ;be more than two-thirds full. A three- a
many tooths.onie additions to the fain- pound coffee can is sufficiently large I
fly diet, The bread should be dried, and answers the purpose of a if
then run through the 'meat grinder,
dr can be lolled into crumbs by means it is plated on a trivet in a kettle
of the rolling -pin. which has been partly filled with boil- a
ing• water. Keep closely covered, and t
Griddie-cakes No. -1 require three add hot water from time to time as 1
cupfuls of milk, one egg, one and one- that in the kettle boils away.
half cupfuls of dried brecid-crumbs,
three level teaspoonfuls of baking, The Useful Satin Slip.
powder, enough flour to rnake batter
of the right consistency and salt to If you make your own clothes, i
pass on t
here's a sug.gestion I want to
taste. Bake on a hot griddle.
Griddle-calies No. 2 are made with; to you. It will help you to have more e
I 'hest gowns than. usual. Add to
bead which is stale enough to be
your wardrobe a soft black satin gip, 1
broken into crumbs, but is neither
dried or rolled. Crumb into a howl! You can use it as a loundation for •I
so many different dresses—a black f'
enough dry bread to make one quart;
For a moment the name suggested'
nothing to me. I had not thought of
James Norman or of the old woman,
ray patient, for a dozen years or
more. I east back through the years a
to find some memory of the name;
and the man prompted me by naming!
the woman who had been in my care.'
Then I remembered him. .1
-James Norman," I repeated, a lid--
tIe shaken to see to what things the!
Iniioawn.,, had come. "I remember you'
"I got what eves coming to Inc in
did not speak, he .cast up his hand.
to me as though 'With sudden decision.
' "Lack here, Doctor Price," he said
and cover completely with sour milk.1net, gorgette, or silk voile—and in
this way reduce tin cost of ea:Ali-Let
Cover the bowl and stand away until;
morning. When ready to use, .beat' me caution you, however, not to make
thoroughly, add two eggs, one level it in the old-fashioned way--seamcd 1
tliosolved in a very little hot water,1
' teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda! and tight-ftting. Nowadays the slip' f
must follow straight lines. Make it e
and sufficient flour to raake a batter.'
1 in chemise style, just like yeti have s
Add salt to taste and bake on a hot! been making your straight -hanging ,n
griddle. . , i chemise dresses, only wider , at the I'
hem. You can bring it into the !figure,
. . 'Coin fritters partially thickened
a -little by' having a dart at the ehoul-1
with bread -crumbs have a flavor,
vihich is far superior to fritters made dee or dart plaits under the ,arfris. . I
think you will like it best if you make
entieely with elour. To• one pint -can
't with a camisole 1is a-
ieard it again, not' twenty yards in
rent of me, a moment later. I push -
d on and tame into a little open
pace among the trees and looked
bout, casting the faint light of my
amp this way and that.
1 you iiemembee the. mg.ht my aunt!
' sent for you. and gage yeti that will
y•ito take it back to beton with you?
iin which she eut me off, and told you
' . Rainy night it was In March, 1
AND OTI-fER • QOODS _ .
Blankets . Lthig..ta'
. ntly the whole picture flaihed
Genuine All *Wool •A ).),/ into my mind, as I have related it to
Blankets the ones,, 1 thrIne ,
latk stripe down t he' eea tre. Novne gten- yotli. I remembered 'the drive through
ine without it, These sre not Mill th. dreadful wind and rain, and the
lainnylieistsidni4eadinise. asna,onehedietieeenettildbnasig tvords of the Old woman, and the
ea corn add two rounded. iablespo6n-:top—that
fuls of flour and two eggs. Beat thwei straight-al:soma top—and have straps
elighly; then add euffleient bread -1
, mine the shoulders. The best glace to b
trallibS to make a batter which can1 n13611 'sueh sliP is uudee the Emmet ;
R a g R
be (Implied by epoonfulsf arfcl salt.. to1 here the opening is not so apt to A
1 f
taste. 'Fry in a thallow pail in suffi-; shnfid
dent fal to keep the frittersfroml i e
For removing oil paint quickly an '
.eticiiing. As the amount of liquid I
acetylene torch has been invented. A
in a can of corn varies, the exact!•
1 ' _en 't
rout the Oovermnent. Only a le* lel t. squads of thisiman's feet hi the Upper
Do not miss ii21,5_ o_pper yinitj,' to pup- room.
hase . • $aT.75 and , per parr "I renumber the night," I Said..
pants. Imp'el.2,1(.91.p.a.its) 7P/1 114,,,;., made Fie, grinned: 'Well—I wasn't S
Of Pure rtg4sh ‘S ool ors led. drunk as or aunt thought I heard
ells gore more warmth and outwear you C01113 hi You remember there
any two pairs of ordinary pants made. '
Ask the Overseas was a big sieve in the .roeni where
•aize.s 32, to 38:-.'.....„. $5.95 per pair she received you as well as the o
pcn
' Sizes 40 to 46 lie.6.50 Per Pair fire. And there WaS a register in the
..
i ShT
eetS'English.- TvvIll ,sheets. Will crept into that room to listen through
importefrom Engla
d nd, rine ceiling, leading to the room abOye. I ,
wear Mr :years, - None to beat ibem
Inches ..... 56.50 per pair_ th. e regietee tawhat she said to you
6700xx:00 inche • .55.85 per p CII ,I,vvv,'Iab teSn IP. giiinnleliwn g salt oe sheaed youagiilvitetilie.,
Soeo,tal si1,6ntlou ram to "mail trcterx, the will," he said, " I determined to
6rairo shipve,ret sgao Say as recalyee, kill you, and destroy it,. and trust to '
„ my aunt's dying before she could
. RF.EVE & CO. make another. The plen cattle to 'me
in a dash. I slipped down the back a
15581/ 0 LO 0 R. ST. W, TORO WE'D • Sinies and away - from ' tier1holiiie to ,l
Training School for
Nurses Ontario Hospital forr
inzano, Toronto,
offers Z. throe:yearse conree for 3,01171g
vromen in general and rental nursing,
A liberal remuneration, with tintform.
beard
and laundry, &Volved dy•Ing
4ralping. Comfortab/e
dao c� For partieulars apply -
MEDICAL SUPERMTENDENT
.Ontario flrspltel Toronto, Ont,
1 A .camel can final Suffir''ent food
.
'i where . other animals mould starve, ,
---- • - t
1 Roads made of 'glees have been sug-
gested for -Permanent -wear.
I
The boolg. SOsettil fnentiolts the
Use of forks', refe g'Le a "ft:as); 'hook
r,f. three teeti h
ITwo million "dollets it to be spent.,
by the Imperial- Oil Cot. neilling.eor oil
in Alberta durin' the preSenievea.r,
- The man el -melded. 'Oh, I didn't
repent," he said, malignantly, "Dont
imagine that, I'd come to kill you—
abonetIoelvoonuel.cl” have done it—if you had
I Now, as I have told you, there was
no human being with me that night,
no human being on the road, no hu.
num being save dames Norman in
the little wooded hollow. Therefore,
his words surprised me. I thought he
meat be mistaken.
"You were drunk," I said. "There
was no one with rnefl
' He laughed, "Dornt try to fool
rne" he said. "What goad does it de?
I Iliad had elle glass of whiskey that
afternoon, and my aunt smelled it on
mei That was all. I was not drunk.
I saw the man with you."'
Something stirred faintly, deep
within rae. "The Man who was with
nte?" I repeated. "Tell ing—what
was he like?
Jarnes Norman frowned a little, "I
could not see him—could not see his
face," he said. "When yea came down
the path, past me, he was right on
your heels; and when you 'stood in
the middle of the little open 'Patch,
looking around, lie stood shoulder to
shoulder with you. I thought once
he had seen me; and it was then I
quietly slipped away."
Then Dr. Newell retureed and we
talked of other things,
The old doctor fell silent; and the
young man, eyes filmad. with wonder,
stared at the kind old physician evhose
whole life had meant so much of good
to so many. "But," he said, after a
moment; "but—you are sure there
was no one with you?" '
And the old doctor, infinite faith
and joy in his eyes, nodded smilingly
to the youth. "There was no human
'being with me in the woods," be said.
(The End.)
Women! Use "Diamond
Dyes."
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, 'Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies,
Everything.
Each pacgage of "Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing
any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen,
or mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades and rnia,a ma-
terial by giving It a 'dyed -look." Bur
'Diamond Dyea" only. Druggist has
Color Card.
Spiders as -Weather Prophets.
There is a wealth of weather wis-
dom to be got from the observation
of spiders.
These insects cannot spin properly
in a high wind. Before a gale they
may be observed strengthening their
webs.
The shape of tbe web is also a
valuable indication. When the frame -
lines are short and stout the insect's
instinct has told it that wind and vain
are -corning, while long and slender
frame -lines are a reliable sign of
calm and fine weather.
If spiders remain active during
rain you may be certain it * only a
shower and will be over soon. "When,
at the beginning of ram, they retire
into complete indolence, the unsettled
weather will almost certainly,last for
some time.
The time of day at which spiders
mend their nets is also a good- wea-
ther sign. If the mending is observ-
ed going on during a summer even-
ing there will be no rain that night.
When spiders are seen crawling on
walls instead of attendieg to their
nets wet weather is imminent.
The telephone arose, out of an at:
tempt to design an apparatus to aid
deaf people in hearingi
Minartl's Liniment for Burns, etc,
A Toad's Table Manners.
One summer uight when we were
Isitting, round the carob light, says a
writer in. Coentry Life, one a us
noticed a toad that was making frau
-
tic efforts to died) the three steps
that lead the walk, lie finally
reached the veeamlab, floor and beau
eflaipstpl. ng at the bugs that, had faljen.
into the circle of iight that the lamp
'Some of us began catching beetles
i and dropping them near.his nose, and
he sotto appeared to accept VS as his
natural providers. He Was back the
twat night and, in fact, every night
!while the toed season lasted; and he
has continued to visit us in the emu()
manner every summer. It is evident-
ly the memory of a well -set table that
brings him back each year.
There are certain bugs, such as po-
tato beetles and squash bugs, that the
toad not touch. He likes light -
Piing Imp only when he ia very hun-
gry, but he is not often too full to
, spear luckless june bug that comes
I within reach of his tongue. Now and
then a big clinching beetle clinchee
it strong mandibles on the toad's lip
or foiieleg and eliogs there, much to
his inconvenience, but apparently not
to his great suffering. One night
some 'one offeeed him tine ef the big
green larvae that feed on grape
leaves. The worm, was the Size Of a
mants finger, but the toad undertook
to swallow' it. lie would have suc-
ceeded had he taken the grub head-
first; but, sine he started with the
tail, the worm cduld dig its hooked
feet into the floor and craw l out the
toad's mouth. At the end of five min -
Wes the grub erawled free,
though it died from the coating of
toad digester that it had encountered,
It is fun for the youngsters to teed
katydids to the toad; he has such a
time swallowing WI the legs and
antennae. He stuffs them into his
mouth with his paws, very II)1101 as
ft little boy crams in more cake than
his mouth will comfortably hold.
Moreover, the toad is troubled by the
insect's kicking after it is dawn; and
sometimes a jrirfly will sing quite a
swan song after it is engulfed. At
such times the toad pats his stomach
with his forefeet or lies flat on the
floor And stretches himself as far as
he can reaeh.
If You Forget.
If you forget to do the kindly deed,
Sorae and soul may go sadder on '
its way;
And drearier still may be its dark -
some day,
Missing a friend in need.
If you forget that helpful word to say,
Some sore heart may be filled with
fiercer ache;
And, needing sympathy, that heart
may break—
So speak the word to -day.
If you forget to say, to think, to do
The thing to help a fellow -soul
along,
Your soul must bear the burden of
the wrong
Your whole life's journey through.
Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Colds, etc.
The Portuguese were the first to
trade with Africa, the Dutch the first
to settle in the South.
From 510 salmon, taken in nets be-
tween 2nd June and 5th August,
800,000 eggs were seeured and placed
it a hatchery at Tadoussial, Quebec.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. OLIFF TORONTO
Fun Exchange
The Ratepayer Publishing
Co„ of Throat°, at No.
Columbine Ave., will buy
jokes, old, new, fresh. ot,
stale, on any topic. Must b*
less than 6 0 -word stories:
Send your contributions to-,
Cay. Liberal rates.
. BRUCE'S
REGAL SEED'S
SOME OF OUR NOVELTIES FOR 1922 ,
,NEW DURBANIVSTOM'ATO -By far the earliest, sranothest; solidest. Most produc-
ave. and beet of ail early varietlea—Pruit bright: crimson, thick, solid, heavy,
striooth; firm, medium size, superior quality, a ilCav-3r and continuous bearer, best
keepor and shipper: unlike most varieties dm pools freely' from the'llesh.
, Pkt. 100 seats 25c., 5 for 51,01. Postpaid.
NEW ALBINO TOMATO -Pore white in color, containing no acid whatever. very
. handsome. smooth.fruit, a good cropper. and Meditlin early. Pkt. 25 seeds 20e.
.1 fox 51.00. Postpaid. •
EARLIEST gni .ALL CUCUMBER—The best extra early, white t4phi e type, fruit uni-
form, tapering slightly and abruotly at both ends, color good deep green. taxi au
exciellenteltIpper. Pkt. 10c., oz.0c., 2 oz. 50c.,4 oz. 90c. Postpaid.
BRUCE'S CO,LDEN JUSTICE SWEET CORN. It is uneqUidied in flavor, sweetneta
• and tendernms, and of lino table appearance, a 'rich creamy Yellow—It is a medium
early, a good 'croPper, ar.t1 hardier than most varieties. Pkt. /tic., )4 lb. 20c.,
is lb. 35c., 11b. Mc. Postpaid.
FREE FOR`TNE ASIVNC—Our valuatheillustrated cataloguue, 128 pages of Seeds.
Plants, Bulbs., Fertilisers. Insecticides. ;Sprayers, Mowers, Rollers, Seed Drilla,
• Garden Implements, Inctwators, Brooders, Poultry Foods and Supplies, ete. Write
for 4 t..94aY.
JOHN 'A BRUCE LIMITED 285
Seed Merchar,kte since 1850 HAMILTON,, ONTARIO