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The Brussels Post, 1919-4-17, Page 6Its Richness inQiiality7 L VCS Tea -Pot results eekq"rl,(1 by no offer ens ctrl any vin re Black Green 4'r Mixed street pens, nasturtiums, sweet sue -I taut sweet scabious, snapdragons, eterlasLings, zinnias, pot marigold or calendula. Other gond annuals are: Low Growing—Pansies, Cahifurnia poppy, mignonette, petunilts, ,portu- hlea, pinks, drummond phlox, ver - berms; •u t ..• ` ti i- Medium Height_-l:,verltlatntgs, bal-f sang, coreopsis, lerkspur:a, gailladin, Paint \:arnieh and Ite;>a,; 'fine. furs and woolen clothing for the Salol per m,;u'h Saveevery hat bag clankia, r•,dt to stocks, poppies; 1: well to t remember tk i tarn- Tall C; rot nF ---Cosmos, helieht•y'• i s bin 1:all net be ds n roolns and paper bah• t x111 as these are sunt, tall l u kspurs, maotianit, salpi- l;hc•n the tem,u•ratune 1; Lclr.w 70 most convenient things to p:tc4c fors glossas, sunflowers, 1 w>n'uns ]n ]era:;so the tsps can u4'•, roc a; s • :h a cold t:tiawg1.ure nit li re.c;..{s ;he dr•,!n tan much. Nor be tied securaly so that moths can -:I f^ t Maple Syrup. 10-47 - ehe'•lt it lie d ellen the ventilu-.nut ge in, tion 14 poor, as this has rnzn,Wilat the' llefcre packing, furs and woolensIlow to keep this delicious article as wroaled Packets Only. same effect Cold t•..rnish .brad note should 110 hunt; on the clothesline from moulding la troubling the A Questionahle G - st ley A. W. Peach. be applied to warm wood nor warm! for a whole day ---a bright, dry, sun- housewife, or will trouble her later tai nksh to cold wood, :111 surfaces I shiny day. Brush and shake the fu, , en. to he varnished should he sandpaper- andbe 00100 there are no grease spots "We do ours up, boiling, in air - bight Inns, and yet it moulds,"writes; ed and a onnooth surface obtained. spots that meths live best. one. • "What can we do?" The varn; shed surface is likely to After everything has been cleaned, Ans,--In order to keep maple have a rough, sanded appearance if these rules are net observed, I sacks brushed, and well aired, peek in hat syrup through the heat of summer,! end tie securely; or, if you or for any length of time, boil it Before applying; paint or varnish, i would be even more sure, sew red' down till it weighs 11 pounds to the fill all cracks and holes Putty will. pepper in cheesecloth bags and place gallon without the tin eon or veesel do for small holes, but if they are' them between furs in the paper bags.! which holds it. When thus boiled As Path Kilburn entered the halls At the gate he paused. '•I want to large, mix sawdust with glue until. If packing woolens, place the pepper down it is allowed to cool and then of her cottage home, whi.'h was 'taming tray, but she hardly listened.• it is the consistency of paste. Press bags between the folds, put up in cans or -receptacles, which known as he "parsonage" in the ' it -,!let you into a secret. My firm has- this compound into the holes and it! Another excellent way to pack win -I are filled to the full and practically age, she heard the sound of a deep' dacideit to publish yc,ur fathers tail become as hard as the stood! ter things is to wrap them securely airtight. Bottles may be used rf filled voice in her fttthel study. I'Stnry of a Country Parish: The. itself. in newspapers, and fasten the ends! to the top and corked tightly. Keep "Deal old Sam 1 ta11 another latter I just 1 tell0 gives me deli- To make a wood filler for floors,! together with tape or passepartout,- in cork, cool closet, covered with wounded traveler to be rescued, site nite orders." ' making the bundle airtight. The brown paper, and it will keep "good thought to herself as she hastened r tier heart jumped with joy, for her mix whiting with linseed oil and an - into the kitchen. Her father was al -.father's dream of yams had been the ply to either hard or soft wood. This, p p ; as new for years. tcays tveleomin some outcast who publishing of the book which he had fills the pores and makes a smooth; preventive becnase of its odor, so nod If the syrup weighs less than 11 g tar tten ;o careful]}• and so painst lk- floor that can he tvuxed painted or other is needed. pounds per gallon, and much nnmt- gapnghi to oda ,1 I the v101th0-- ingly. Then revulsion came—the Moths do not like the odor of eerier,' all made does, it will not )(cep well giving him fc,ett and dud in; tvithn"' hypocrite. He had found her father's varnished. y thought of payment; and although A good and inexpensive floor stain-' and will not bother a cedar chest.' through rearm weather. On the other the old minister had- Lein imposed interest and probably on the strength is. made by d110011,i.ng one ounce of One can elan purchase cedar chips at' hand, if it weighs more than this of that Would stay in hiding for any furniture store, and telt them upon several times, he never seemed permanganate of potash in one quart; p• itinerant per gallon, it is apt to erys- to learn. i weeks.Her stern Puritan soul rose in re of warm tcatai Wood painted with' with the woolens and furs. 1 talliz" into sugar an the bot' om cif As she prepare,' the supper site colt. Igor dear, trusting old Daddy!, this solution dries out a good shade A tried and true enemy of moths the can. Syrup that has started to • n... ..a.,., howev0 eft- 1 tray. '•Pahl r has fe u1.9 same- They went from the hall to the added, but the floors can be kept in' which Is 111111 )11 to get aid of on one after his caval heart," she living room, and she -laid the paper good condition by occasionally rub-; taking things from summer storage, th0u�ht, I on the table as she stepped to the - Inn then over with kerosene, ap- argues against its use. A little later t1, L'l the softly library dour to call her father. She- plied with a soft woolen cloth. Re -I ---••- clanging gong, and the two men turned and stopped shalt, staring,; move brushes from the permanganate Best Annuals for the Home Garden, came in. "Ler tehi;e-he red father her hands tensely locked, led. and after him followed a tall,. Adams stood gazing at the news solution is soon as the work is fin-+ Antuna] flowers succeed exception- hrov:n-hairs rear. of about thirty paper, starting as he did so. Ile 'shed, as it destroys the bristles, 1 ally well in nearly all parts of Can-, years of age. As Beth saw him, a looked up a bit wildly, unseeing, then: Many homes are still without ads. For the "Boma Gorden," tube• sudden and sharp feeing went over back to the paper, I screen protection against flies mor then it be to the city or the country,' her that ne had e hint 1 -f.rt and She watched, hardly breathing.' mosquitoes. The most inexperienced -ho hest annuals are the 0111 favorites net under fsvul•.1 e cirea.n tepees.:1i'hat would he say—or do? I person would find it possible to make which have als are so popular be-! She managed to collect her wits. and She did not understand his expres- screen frames if metal corners were which they have fitted in with bre' o hootesod to carry out the duties of ,ion when he did speak. used. Measure the windows, then needs of n large class of Hover low-� a hostess. "Race you a telephone?' he asked cut !oar strips of Ixlle inch wood to ors, The reason for the no ularityl As thedinner went on els gathered'hottly. popularity, th.:t he a linl01 to lee ;11 a.. eci rte nr "Yes, but what are you going to fit, Put the trips to ethr�, The of the "annual" is that it eon- be! A great city publishing firm, 11 do?" she demanded. Hefting should be stretehe.1 :Witt raised easily and growls 'with but' • stoics. of his mirk were certainly He turned slowly, then caught her' and fastened with small tacks. If a: very little expense or Wear. A few; inte•-'e• sine, as far as Bete fond slie hand's, and something in his eyes and screen door sags put stout 0 ren• -eyes packages of seed costing five or ten' could listen. Her rant'. was busy, voice held her rigid. "Do you believe; in two oppos•te corners and blacku•1 cents each, a garden patch and some-; searching here tn,l too.r,+ through her .that of me':" he asked. ' the door until the sag is removed.' one interested in flowers form a'. memory to place the face before her.. Something seemed to swell a1tt1 Now stretch a stout wire tightly be-; combination which in the apace of At last, in an o-:erohe;ming fa- burst within her, and she found her ttteen the screw -eyes, and the door: shin. the knewled:;•e ovine, almost self saying over and over, "No—no—, four or five short months may pro - driving her to s;n -•r'1. That evening I don't want to—I don't want to!" will be held rigidly in place. 1 duce the most delightful results. I as to had hccn 3 't:11iy for the s His hem n eve= searched her inmost A screen door which is in 00natant! The old favorite annuals are the o'el,ock mal to 1., :Ii•nnil:•..ne:,1 in the tht1r.;l• hen he turned to the tole- use sometimes needs re -enforcing,, best because they have stood the village poet ofilee. a man had been 111 111 ehe had indicated. 1 This can easily be clone with the aid, test of timb. In addition, they hove; rra•I a a netsspap•_1 in front of her;: Site !card hint ask for the toll op- of ordinary wooden laths, The laths, been improved and increased in size,. and hair idly, she had gla:uc,d over, erat0r, then give the name of he lure put over the wire screening in the: form and color by the plant hybri- r e page. 01111 on that pogo t ld been, city paper.. form of a lattice are placed from! dist and by the seedsman so that to- T,tey wated in silence •while •across it face f the elan ba, her—the. the far -oft wires the scrotal ryas nn, e- ight to ton endues apart. The 33110 0 day they have almost reached per- pin..lre of a crinnina' char,,red tyith , is then painted or stained] to match' the forgery of notes and the wreck -I tier father stood in worried silence, lection. In one hundred years or inn of some concern, !conscious that something wins very the calor of the house. This makes a' loss they have made as much advance Ilei perces anaiver, she went over much wrong. At last the bell rang, durable and artistic door, greatly lm -I as most other forms of life havo made and over her memory of that face in. and he took the receiver, proved from the original ready-made in several thousand, The "poor A l k' beard the waves ran on in an inter- He must he spared the humiliation. ' of brown. A coat of varnish niay be' is the notlibalh BABY C:.(>'r�'ilES '� a 1 Rabies' beautiful long. clothes outfits, 1 °e1MONi�11�1 E Bii 'NE $10.50 complete, Maternity skirts and BY GERMAN ORDERdai.y of finest m dresres at moderato prices, fiend for ' Wats. - --- MRS. WOLFSON 07 Yonne St, • • Toronto "CANADA IN YPRES." Memorial Building Wlli Include Relics of Gallant Defence of City. An officer' of (ho Canadian head- quarters staff' interviewed recently, said that Gm Canadian memorial building at Ypres would includo a museum of reties connected with the ('a010111ul defence cif Ypres, also a 11h1111' of everything published con- cerning tho battles of the salient, Hayti n Landon despatch, Models of trench- es, pictures and official photographs and a roster of all the Canadian dead would also be included. "Sucd1 a building would be to (lan- adlans what Shakespeare's house is to visitors to Stratford -on -Avon, When the transfer' is effected Wo propose to convert able ground into a veritable fragment of living Canada amidst the ruins by planting Maple trees and Canadian shrubs and flowers. "Cana- da in Ypres" would, I think be a gooel title for what we propose to effect , hero. — n 7,000 WRETCHED BELGIANS NOW LIVING IN RUINS. On Sept. 4, 1014, General von Boehm, Ordered Destruction to Terrorize Ghent and Antwert. "This afternoon 1 went to '1' 311loud0 with two 1>elhian gentlemen," writes the American lted t'ross Culalnissioll- er for Belgium In 0 recent despatch from Brussels, I wan reluctant to go because I hard seed all the ruins I wanted Co see, and I was afraid of raising false hopes in the minds of these' people by ray visit, but I ant glad ilitat I went. At Esselte, where 100 left the plain route, lir. Tdbbaut pointed out a largo hoose on tiro main , street, number 249, and said that the Belgian whu lived there was coutpell-, ed to house Homo (101'11uln officers the day before Tet'monde was burned. The Germans held a consultation, and he heal'cl them say, •retillmlde must he burned.' We found the village of Sant G111oe-Leo:l•ermonde, on the ont- 01(11(s of the city, almost entirely des- troyed, "1 confess 1 was not qulto prepared for what 1 fund at Ter -monde. I have seen the destruction clung t110 lines of trenches from Rheims to Neuport, hotel book of the French, British and Belgian trenches and beck of the Ger- ! 1111111 tu•cnchos, I hays visited virtually all of the tictitruye.d places in Belgium, Vise, C'happelle; Louvain and others not so wildly known, but I do not re - "The slave works because he is compelled to; the artist because lie loves to; the fool does unnecessary work because he is a fool. The wise man is he who strives to be all three in moderation."—Prof. Andrew Mac. phath ' "work" can he brought to a very good S'a' •a 71 condition by reboiling, adding hot water at first. if necessary, and, skimming all foreign matter from the top. This clarifying may be has- tened by adding a smell cupful of mills to a gallon or so of the syrup while it is boiling; for a minute or so it will look as though the whole mass was ruined, but gradually as it hails the milk will calif" the syrup nicely, and all the scum will be gathered into a thick mase easy to remove. �- "I shall have to ask you for a ticket for that boy, ma'am," insisted a conductor, speaking to a quiet -look- ing little woman. The woman declined to pay. "You'll pay for that boy, or Pll stop the train and put him off," he persisted. "All right.; put him off," she said, "You ought to know the rules." "How old is that boy?" "I don't know. I never saw him be- fore." the newspaper and compared it with' - 111 1u Richard ams, spec ung style. the face before her, They were, she rrom Tairton. How does it happen concluded, beyond any question, the that you have a cut of myself?" No Open Their Ears. same. more was said by Adams, but Beth Ears were intended to be useful As the dinner went ore her mind. could he" an earnest voice talking was dizzily busy. It was the same. rapidly to him. Then Adam spoke. as well as ornamental and Johnnie old story. She could remember other I understand and can rynupathize. and Susie hear a lot of things that times when her trusting father had i with you. ,I shall trust yon to make were never intended for their ears! harbored men who knew that the best'full explanation. Now, Stafford, I Empty pitchers yawn to be fulled kind of a refuge was in the minister's I want you to repeat that explanation: so we must teach the children to home, She had been mortified by to•' hear interesting and helpful things, after events in other eases, Some -1 Beth understood. She caught his Where are there so many interesting times, it seemed to her that her hone arm, "No—no•--I trust you. Please sounds as on a farm, from interesting been marked by tramps and other —Ile turned to her, tris friendly eyes deer, who boasts loudly each morn - no longer stern but almost tender, ing, "Cock-a-doodle-doo! I'm up be- "easy strong:; and vigorous mind soon "Thank you, But I must explain. It fore you!" down to the musical chirp rt I n 5h would se- g•1 man's orchid" is the descriptive term for the modern sweet pea and the term is legitimate because the sweet pea of to -day is wonderful. It is a new creation as compared with the sweet pea of a century ago. The same is true of many other annuals. The favorite annuals are those which can be depended upon to give results. The final results will de- pend upon: 1, seed; 2, culture. 1. Seed—Some annuals are diffi- cult to raise from seed and, there- fore, the best for the home garden are those which produce seed that r eaclle1 a cm c u>io . a e _ is amusia too. In their book depart- of the crickets and the "katydids, so will germinate well. The seed of such euro a copy of the paper. make sure meat they rat a cut of Inc with a re- impolite, contradicting in the night"? annuals can be dealt with in two beyond doubt of her suspicion. and view of my book; on another page Open the ears of the boy. Say to ways: (a) It may be 101011 in pots then see Sheriff Stevens. they ran a cut of this thin g, ?'he hien, "Listen, son! that is a quail or fiats in the house and the seedlings Tho dialer drew to its close. Mr. folrns were pied—you know, the type calling," as the old farm echoes with transplanted to the garden, or .(b) it Adams fixed his grucr eyes upon her. fell out and had to be reset; and in the shrill "Bob white! Bob white!" maylie sown direct into the garden. "I'm afraid we've not selected topics the rush—they are working overtime my Teach him to distinguish between the y interest you. .lois; Kilburn, eas face in overnd the c P ion that went call of the yellow -shafted flicker, the Latitude h ch eth odd islibetter formate loth e great -1 st settle, Four father and I ,sem to have ideas with the thief. That make a man, note of the robin and the squall of in common (mon :cine plusses of his. p q est success although with many an; work. But. fast to show you I 5111 who did that evident:v is nota £o] the catbird—to know the birds by nuals either method might give good human and an especially gifted male, lover of mine. I'll .forgive. Stafford sound as well as by eye, as he knows results, I shall help you to do the d'shes and —hes managing editor—hut it wall the whistles and calls of his boy 2, Culture. The culture of an an - then invite you to go town town with cost him something. It might have friends, ntion to the nual flower .is not a laborious task or been a tragedy, though, under Some mSi1e was surprie to the post sed at the boyish smilingly, tre0mltances," Helooked kedr et her father.voCallo he0]liIttle brook that dances trial of stilly he cultural directions light in his eyes and the bantering smi ug y,are general] printed on the seed tone of his voice, She demurred,' "Mr. Kilburn, I am to give you the down cheerily through the meadow: packages. Soil, cultivation and rain - however, to find her objections laugh-; benefit of my publishing knowledge "By day its Voice is low and still— fall are three factors of importance, for a week in going over your book, A charming, dancing little rill; Soil should be of garden loam qual ingly didovtheddishes for years during; and then we will publish it," But when the silent night is here, ity, and neither too sandy nor tool my tnothdr's ]tong illness, and ,justwi heasarher he shock of the unbelievably Its voice is heard so loud and clear heavy. Barnyard manure will stimu-i for memories' the, I want to a a]n. news then she found the grave And yet so sweet, it often seems late good growth. Cultivation wall You will let me?"he begged. goodAs though the brook brought pleasant keep the growth vigorous and She gave him permission. During. eyes of their guest upon her. dreams." healthy. Rain or artificial watering the hour that followed, she found her -1 Do you suppose you care to keep Help unstop these young ears that not less than once a week in the self strangely drawn to the tall boy- me for a week?"he asked in his ish man beside her with his shy gond-1 mellow friendly voice. they may learn to love and under- early stages of growth is almost humor and grave merry eyes thatI She started impulsively to say stand the voices of. the birds and essential. mild say F10 much. It was not until,things—lots of things—and after all, broo'lcs, insects and animals; that Annuals are splendid for purposes that hour was over and he suggested; merely nodded. The lots of things they may not be deaf when the soft of cut bloom. Some of the best for again the stroll down the street that memory carne with a rush—a rush that carried conflicting emotions. ' There was nothing to do but to go, however, The walk gave her an odd sensation; something about him, his ease of manner perhaps, or the quiet friendliness 111 his voice, made her feel that she lead known him a long time; and she found herself again eouvex+,ing with him without hesita- tion. As they reached the office her er- rand came to her mind, and she left hire with the excuse that she had one or two pnrchasoa to make. At the stationery store whet•e the papers were sold, she bought the city news- paper from which his face looked at her calmly. She glanced at the cap- tion, and something shook within her: he was the thief ---there was no doubt, For :ramie reason she did not under- stand. she felt hurt iattd grieved. She folded the paper, and went back to the office where elle Rived him. She said little an the way t:akrk to the cottage; thu ,paper pressed against ie&Y heart seemed to he aflame, Ile leitetted on in hie grave and, snlier- ht bo said erha s 1st min , P P ex. (a Envy. When Satan aeudia to vox the man, And urge him on to meson to wrong, Isis satellites, there is not. nue that Acquit itself tike Envy, strong As lust, so quick as fear, so tato--- :\. pigmy thing, the twin 0f greed -- Its work ail noble things to underrate, Derry fair farce, fair for thnnght, fair deed. A sneer it has for what is hest, For love's soft voice, and robe of5vriite. Tr:rtit Is not true, and pity is n A great task done is but a light, Tormenting and tormented is the That grants to Envy room t its neat, ; t1-•JeaY1 B mind of ass and Can Not so big as sordid m, fair highest, virtue's not kind, pastime mind o make 1owett, Winds whisper to them .in the tree- this purpose as well as for garden tops—it may speak to them of God. display are as follows: China asters, Do not preach to the children; call their attention to God as the source of all that is beautiful and good, Speaking of sounds for young cars, is the sound of Mother's voice and! Father's voice rnusie or discord to 1 the ears of the child? Are the tones harsh, impatient, nagging? Or are they patient, soft, musical? Long, long years from now the tones of your voice will echo and re-echo in the memory of that child of larger growth. Will the memories be 0 1 to them . tender and lovely Remember the Moth. Do you expect to use the same hat and coat next year that you have been wearing this winter? Of course we don't expect prices to soar any higher, but they may "01ain their present height- in wheel case few of us can afford many new furbelows, All of which is prelh"dnary to ad- vising a carefvi pack`"ng away of gl tai�!);1 10©; RADE 15'10(' , Ae its i�tore C�'leans sinks,dosets Kills roarlies,artse, lice Dissolves dirt that llothin t . , else will move 1$ I 1 'cb�r7r. F�sf-`trv5 member e0111, a-1) plate e ere.pt 011 1114'ih 11tulc front eo completely des- ' troyed as '1'ermonde. It docs not louk I like Ypres or places which have been fought, over for years, It belongs to that class of places deliberately des- troyed nIl :,t once. Industries Laid Waste. "Before the war Tefmoude wee an Eastern Flambee; town of 10,000 par - 00110. half of them were engaged in industry, making blankets, ropes, cables and things of that kind. There was a well-to-do middle class, many persons worth $0,801' (yr $8,000. and a half a dozen who Ive;e worth $100,000, / which was rich in a country very droop in welch to live. The working class was unusually intelligent. There was never a st1•11(0. Skilled labor got from $1 to $1.20, unekelled sixty cents 1 a day. The toW11 was the centre of a rich farming district. "The Germans burned Tenn"ntle Genie -tabor •i, 1914, The responsibility teas on General von Boelnut. The lic'I. glans say it was done to terrorize (,hunt and Antwerp. It was a very horrible affair, but only three or four Persons were put to death. lh'. Ver- mersch said one luau who had his eyes Put out teas 1115 clerk, Of 1,400 houses in the town 1,200 were burned Strips of 1111011 soaked in naphtha were Placed In holes cut in the ceilings and floors to act as wicks for the flames. Only one factory was spared, the Ea- caat•1)ench'es shoe factory, from which the Germans sent all the shoos and leather into Germany. "The Bequinage, a hind of lay re- ligious order of sisters, each cupying her little house, all openittgonooc- or a beautiful common, was spared, but not the church. The Grand Place stands in ruins, still beautiful and dig- nified. The town ball tower is stand- ing and the walls of malty of the buildings, but 1110 inside of the build- ings are, entirely burned out. It is true of the linen market and of the great solid Porte de Grand, 7,000 Living in Ruins. "About 7,000 persona aro living in these ruins. It is a city fall or home - 1 CBS anti unemployed. One grouse I visit- ed was made by roofing over one of tate rooms in 41 ruined building, Until last ween it was occupied by eight persona. Then another family of eight cane back from France and all were taken in, so that 11030 sixteen persons live there, sleeping on chairs and the floor. I went back to guy automobile and brought tlienl robes. It was just a mite, but I felt a little better for it. "We toot prompt action for Ter - monde while I was there. At a meeting of the Burgomaster, the Municipal Council and two deputies, they asked for $10,000- to buy wood available in Antwerp, to bring it to Termonde in two or three barges on the Scheldt and build fifty two•room hooses hi a 111011111 with their unemployed laborera. f told them the American, Red Cross would give immediately 010,000 as an expreaelan of tho sympathy of the American people for Termoude, simp- ly t0 start the thing going. "'We realize,' I said, 'that this is hardly a drop in the bucket compared with your need. Moreover, it is not our jolt. The government intends to do the work, of raconstruetdon, We go into the thing just enough to shelter people in this transition period, The money will be available to you im- mediately through Fonds du Rol Al- bert. You will not have to wait, 'Y'on have made a definite concrete pro - int whieh moans giving work to these men, and shelter to some of these homeless families, and the American Red Grose is with you in 1t' " All grades, Write for prices. TonoeiTO SALT WORKS G. J. CLIFF - - TORONTO e W t1- LSC 3 Gx l a 111 ljt .e M13}y fetig W .int e,e, u.Ae see, ,ole. Well tend rnu r pound ei,nhn arm mounted m I,kt. solid tom-. nm rag; a t"limonm r'n ere T:at tko ra nj n me.,1 tl auvu d a«. and a«,nmante•d for . ore nor. `D`on t .end u, a rer.,s ply forward your name end nd,,m, theur rt orui "TI: ereor nem iet.In !coca enm a ¢",d, fl n t, Nleet ean, R are ,Ln. d roc wine ,. 04, them, iaev ., mm�lmrna a+law as flmm�n,h. Nu«d 4„e, ynue O:pAv tem, see the mute/ prod,,,, or manor /valuation of 'h. 1i am, er cents,. Rend t, d., wear n tuner run lettte Cnnhlr Diamond co. L+mned.RAAI. a 410 Von ge 3t. Tumor sem;,± e.rc.,•,r.. - ,y . - ..&, Ret PARKER Skavelse you PARKER'S 1.11030 all the fine points about cleaning and dyeing. We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given careful and expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed. Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to PARKER'S We will make then like new again. Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex- press or postal charges ono way, A post card will bring our booklet of household suggestions that save money. Write for it, PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. - Toronto .H, -Vl105 1 .731414,11 ..4“.a. .0 H';kT PANCAKES! Yesu t - „ What are pancakes worth without 9 syrup? 1l .pancakes syrup that gives the flavour; end there is no ether symp that tastes just as good as CORN SY 111, .Up For hot pancakes, hot biscuits and muffins and a dozen other Table and Kitchen uses, housewives with the widest experience use Crown Brand every time ..the golden syrup with the cane flavor, For Marmalade and other pregerves, we recommend out LILY WHIlt Corn Syrup Sold by Grocers everywhere, in 2, 5, 10 and 20 tv,meal dor, rtehge77' 189 The Canada Starch Co, Limited r Montreal Great Britain will send twelve war - Ships t0 tour South American waters. The fleet will leave Europe as soon as the peaco treaty is signed, The oldest reigning dynasty is that of Japan, said to have been founded by the Iienper0r -2imlletl 'Plano in 600 lBdl,: