HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-6-17, Page 6The "Qt.iatysCh.aracter
this brand hii an
•
tett naatio`' i Reputation.
TEA
S3Sea7,�i i rk C 3WeeSioymwanss•`t R e 66
A Trial Paella will bring speedy conviction
By HOWARD CHASE k'AR\1 ELL,
ci?11IIR I
, A peett:'er port of call for an out -
,bound !blither 4e:t. el, reasoned Brun -
1, eon, as he observed the preparations
; for casting anchor. The irregular,
rockbuui.l buy into a hich they were
manoeuvring was not the safest spot
err the world for a two -master on a,
night like this, Even within this!
sheltered arm of the sound the waves,
were running heavy and the wind tug -I
ging threaten ngly at the.recfed can•
vas.
But there could be no doubting Cap-
tain "Shark" Iiogan's intention, Al-
ready a boat was swinging from the
davit's with the master himself
to ruffle her nsae•auce, for a sit g1e
strong hand Extended to the rail for
support against the heavy wallow ng
of the little boat.
"A confident, capable little boily;";
admired 33roneon. 'But-"
He shrugged and squared to the
wind. Confident and eapuble, uo doubt
-but he had seen her kind before,
knew them to his sorrow, The coast
was cluttered with them -frust San
Diego to Nome -and a hard, preying
lot they were. •
With the heavy rolling stride of a
seasoned seaman he made for the
bridge, dimly lighted by dancing rays
from the swinging sli'p's lantern
aboard. Overhead.
Something ugly brewing," mutter..! "Pardon nee, but can you tell me-"
ed Bronson, "Little short of murder; He wheeled sharply. She was amaz-
__1._;;./hcoalcl interest our amiable Mogan on ingly fine to look upon; a wild -tossed
A )lune -Made Fire -lee, Canker.
?t 1102 the eamy home-made tie -
11 . Ie 1 odd to th (oust r: 0.f the;
family. sir l tr .a I liy•
u•cf.nl. To make ..,c. 0 'dei'ten box-,
or 1.i;. 11crd pail 11::•':1 wilt 0wi, this.•.-,
'rt piper and 1 rc':' kd ' '.! h
,0c, may ,,e 1,( 1 .'v•
the ,.t.n-c .outalory (f ,h, . icer.
Aiht:' ler then 1..h^s 0t Iai6'ny;.
cn a'! , ice ,,...t a;: th, i,„trona. A gat-
e was fleeing.
or dip Over thein 90:110 of the builin,. Better second} mate on the - 111-I aboard, I believe."
can then a re- * " T This time a noise overhead ro•n-
and shrieked as heavy ropes whirled mother and father had w kindly Pick- Nature as a Decorator.
ae;u ±test, pour off the fat, scrape' little summer colony. He knew that, them about. ed as his wife.
Nature is much aadic•ted to &roar
n11 srritlin rs out of 1100. pan and return colony well -too well for his own! He had not heard the quest:on-hut Not that Bronson fell auy particular mentation for beauty's :;alae, and 31
I Peace of mind. His folks would be 110 matter. sympathy for the girl -as she knew
enough fat to fry the eggs; when the P
them the moving in there withal the week, mull "Tire captain's cabin is just behind exactly what she was doing; but step•• may cry well 1)e that tho zebra's
let is very .0 pee, t.lEln in. If it was the colony's soe:ul season he you,' he answered coldly. "You can ly because her appearance was that of stripes are meant to adorn that ant.
a.0 d Pard, :'.tht:r turn thcni, talk nt over with hila. I -le brought you a we=an front the world the 1.kes of mal. Ilut unquestionably they have
a night like this -especially enough' lock of brown hair half covering a
hot. Aide in the eggs. Add a teaspoon- to Meng him into such a rock pocket,' cheek rosy with health and life, while
fel of water for each ea',, puttii g it Smells like buried pirate's gold, or her eyes (it was too dark to deter-
ir, alcog 1110 edge of the pan, then put something movie -like,' nine their color) seemed to snap with
on cover. The sof t will be tender He could see, just beyond the far, excitement.
curve of the little bay, perhaps two The
rsanvas above bellied with a
and evenly caokcl when done If miles nortlnvard the` gleam of the' thundering clap and the blocks rattled
n:,•>o,.uyn.uwwz:,m
aOMNCE03
g �r�
YQlal�, OPPORTUNITY
Temporary eonditions, have resulted 1)1 a ver,v low livid ul' prices
for Victory Bonds. When 111090 renditions nite • --111101 tlltt will
bo shortly 1'lt•'em hlveetment opportunities will Lo longer exist.
I'tlrchneers tit pr ?>en1 privet can 11)11 only ee1ur”-a hig11 fetus.,
on thein capital e.vcr n loud period. but will uadorhled1y 11nd
these Prices at 1r 11111011 higher level lira short lime.
For your convenience, tho attecl!ed coupon will aselet you In
selecting and ordering the desired issues.
skive;TMeN0 en1acns
12 King St. Cast, Toronto .
Mess's. Housser, Wood 8. Cr, 12 king St. E., Toronto.
cicoil,i00),.-1 desh'e 1.11 vurvhose It 000111 1.1 of
Fletory 'Bonds as Indicated below, :end ;toutts 10 Re,,• 2r form to
1 will pot fur then, there,
trams
1 Name of bni.k.1
Amount itatu•ily rrlee
00e, tat, 1922 00 &o Int.
Dee, 181, 1023 09 ie Int.
Dee. tat, 102'! 901 &. 1111.
NOV, 1st. 1911) 000 & tut,
Deo. 1st, 1017 101 & int,
1919 &oa)3
Nov. 1st, 1024 90 k. Int.
Nova lot, 1034 9G & 1111.
Solarase
Yield
5.00'1
11.11
i,
.0a-0.
0.41'0
City or Town
fried with hen or baron, cook the hundreds of llgltts of an exclusive
•
H o n had no right to besmirch. another object.
ion n can 1.32111 ` " very b •� 11 th h d d 1 S k' aboard an outbound fish- The stripes of the tiger are sup-
frr the ua,.t. 4. u1cn nc•.�h; the e • basis ed ins wort.s. vessel under cover of night from sed to lend that beast a relative in -
r '•bred t0 the pati and used us a a , Hogan and his , h figured, 1, t]
cn ' ,. cal ids nm:•t ;u '� ,�:.:' -t+ She stepped for4vsrd quickly and "'hidden landing was hardly a res- 1
its jungle a ('are
fat. The -Fttiings vomited Eagle withCaptainSherk" I
le
mg
O00i h crew, a nearer tan • 10
1t,r Cl't•:111 1.1 a tic:strer?, ntan.l„n at ,spruce Bay for ten p_ , 0. y t 1 d g visibility in tL. native g
1'.l 1 a- d'tor, .� 3''c;a t .c..i's t.;<. a•meks. I easily,_ catching the steel stairguard ns pectablo introduction for a woman of. of protective coloration. But the 001)rn
might to be pleeed egier tee eattem! Iso ;cashes Pule; for Babe.
For 10011 011 Bronson was aconfirm-, the boat lurched under a sudden any kind -especially as that boat had rices 1100 haunt juugler+: i[ is 0 beast
d f 1' I f ' a
1 het , _. d
r -er P rani 4.
yr:ekin,.' Pa''•
n,r,i 1 t
ri r• 1 l i..
iso
▪ .. r
.
•
1:. . .2
22.
thtgas-iria 1
✓ e
1r 011e :.
11• '..1'
e )1;:r,1-
1
:
e..
E, ..,..t
1!:
c -::_1- ed neer-do-well, with enough money broadside. no accommodations o any .lar o
u;(; Bathe the l:al?y morning.end even-: to make his bachelorhood an affront! The 11and which gripped tate red passenger and would be at sea several of the desert• on such u
,,.: t rod on het days :n the middle of to every marriageable girl of his set.! close to h:s ow•n was small, firm and day1 at the very least. •(trap might enpp0r1' that
;hh
Le 111,':, r crha.s it would he better to say; strong -the hand of a competent, Bronson imaginer' he had conte 111 alt the sill os would inttlee the
i't'; s rr s 011 11 as O p p cthe past ten' Competent----0urely; cunlpetent al- aboard for any ne1venture -but he zebra more t(uspieuous to the eye.
,, i,. ,•, Ii••rp it out cf d.r.. a of his family's set, n.. Ias
t
.ilac, P,ut avoid sten on let 1`14'• •errs had seen more of him ahoard 1.'tly', that kind. Competent. and hadn't reckonod oil .lust this, But this !s nut thin cos tun 03,
a ec p t hat
:;,_. 71 It needs little clothing in
Fo * e other type of outrageous Oen- She .suited up al him, eagerly, ther brought t nn0 al no great distance o
.v
ship, in the type o.ns, or geou7.ri in; shrewd and daring and dangerous. A threatening (diange in the
wex- servers harm te.stitled that the crea-
ture.
smiled 'eel.• he 1,'m down to her Fade, s-• c from the
i r t '(nttlrcl'• t '' haunts Of �civi1i ed] thought. She spoke aha at into his' however.
111 u e than in the has p dr• el t net m actually in fair. from
(i n
S, -..h 1 "soothing of a min, c s o• - n 11 . 0
syrups" ear th's time, She was clinging tightly --her whale
• "r •ties If baby 1s nick call a. S B n was not altogether 11.1` ''71111 you ple•r•e-" figln•e tense Iter eyes 15•erc sl using view• • It Is because the su•dpes con-
meter n elni nm- e4en J •
plys111)1) of has environment aboard a t\ 1. May I suggest that tent aslc 11)1111"i landward, into the blackness that was fuse tee rye,
i,„; :-' Nogg: .. l sly if possible. Beep
fl' f doubtful .t: li „ jerking his thumb toward the ce1hm Slashed by ealeged etreahs of
lightning.
away feom its food. though he hint_elf wee, legally at door bellied her. "He'il he glad to give i Be stopped beside her' ----hut she did
n I ,: ^ .i
Du not fed baby at night. Its stow-'�� least, within the law. S0 far he had' you details, I'm sure:' ;not move. Her whole being was
"1 '"' c not become a party to the little smug-; (hu•.cltly he mounted the stairs and' centred on the hand to the south of
f c en neh nee.1 rest as well as your,.
If 6al,v 11,9 tliatnc�ra, stop feel info, fetes Captain }loran comet nes' once on the bridge shook his hear''. the now swiftly moving boat. and
1111 ' .' 311 seri• I angrily, as though to plhvsi.ealty rid' every muscle of her body was trait.
„ra•-.i•r:eh•• give it cooled bo
(?reiintt,n , the ,,'&:sho sty of a weal-! himself of an unpleasant but particu-,'Ile sensed this from her position, the
::.t.'0 : 0d 001041(11 physician. thy summer colony to a night htndlnq• tarty tenacious thought, Apparently; white knuckles of the tightly clenched
13x.1' slue1l sleep in ssparate be:_,. in such a deserted spot would more its pree-nee was little wc-came. ' hands, the tilt of the head, the crouch
It sir.-,..ld not be allowed to cry. tia.n hint at smuggled wet goons. But! But that particular train of thought, of her shoulders
Lre•nson knew thIt-,1d t )n eeuel no-' was not easily banished --especially iTo be continued.)
Fees for Salt.h, n ' more promising than fishing, when, a• half Lout • later, he saw the
IIe,• e rsirs- a few of the t c.• ta2kte and outfits. I captain join the girl.
Now. there was one thing that Ilerb She as still in the same spot-
ty. wh,('. salt is put: Brons0011 years of adventure had hold'ire tight with Moth hands, as the
Feed e 1 r4VFc1`in;r ti.1,t ; to keep t oust irin• teat curiosity was no boat was pitching heavily and the Wind
The Looting of the Country-
side.
ut n.r 1 _. quality for a neer-do-well to Cultivate., whistling th ouglt the r11� •:ng over- It would seem as if the forestry
Thr:n n on coal fire which is low, Forgetfulness ness was rather to be de-' ]read. By her side was "Shark" Ilogan, associations and the civic associations
er•
it troil tvla revee it.
1 sired -and :nfinitcly more healthful. I in as pereult4 e an attitude as the sea
1:; that y'. 11 full Salt in whitewash makes it stick. It was not surprising, therefore,, and wino would a'.low. }Its ; that look to the preservation of all
rent our natural beauties cannot act too
a 1 a,..-_, .. '1 tu•;i-' I'ut en ink when freshly spi:le:i on that he snapped his binoculars into hulk of bone and Muscle was bent at quickly:in the matter o.1' checking the.
and'
..tain, their ease and entered his cabin. He'd; an ingr•atiat'ng angle that threatened hu1(111 901 that is now g'o-
u i iremove s u lal:dirh 4
helpo • o t
a carpet et d seed
ry
s n her at e4e
' � le hie down tU t0
r l ( Oli p
,r tht ..to so
learn s pp
E
p ••l-
• r during
what
isc„
1'e ills 11
r Leo • r -151,0 ,
1 . .. The' , l � ....''lent for n everywhere 4
i srda F\t( In o g
I n i
�, Salt r ', h • rd
: his a b
11 r, :: the 1,:,; rI , fess enough. Until then he'd snatch a fel 'each of are bent. And ,.•a and spicier 1•i winks. •,: h..� was the dor,' watch. leathery fare, sc;tsur.md by file 4vinrls led blossom time. The inrliscrinlinate'
'r• Salt .:i 1 C1neeei will remove stains Three Lours later he 4:,.s awakened! of the cevt'n sea, anal the vices of and wholesale looting of blossoming
i''''''''l.. 'N'''"1- fro::, discolored teacups.by '\lci'.affey, the first mate, wbo;se 1.1 tines reran tar de, vas toutente1 fruit trees end the wJd trees and
•
t1 a.l ' i:i. =Isis e 140 .: cal: puts nut fere in a chimney. s?cared his calm. '33 (loll' leered a into an complimentary IFF shrubs 1llet make springtime and
....;l 1.. `. cul l TI• -(' i'•". lc o: n under baking tins will pre coarse jr--t aril Loaded3:no.-riu;;ly to-� Angrily he jammed himself into, the early summer one glory after smother
ad to . err e: cn-ei th:•1.. l'.".411. ve-Y. their Seer•eh:ng on hcttotl, ward the d;^l:. farthest corner of the tiny- bridge and
i h11s reached such a degree of nnrP-
r ... S•, it was a 0 ,,'ll 0l 31001 sons 2 1- fastened his eyes seawnid, Fortunate !
e , ,Sire i nasi-'. 1 il. . -.' i av I.1 rater is the best thing to dean' ' l strained destruetiou that it will not
I , peal through the nsr,•utr cah;n doarlly the roar of the wird and water
lege (1 . le r. v t. ur ,.,. . -t':;r:w.^.r8 and matting.
t, , .•, a�,d glanced down the spray -swept elrowned completely the ,r ulri of their be ]cit,; Ueforc certain well-known
tee with. r ser::: 1 ulc 4 a gar; le will cure soreness of da k t:r the 11 10 brace.f against the vol e:, flirt,} friends of the countryside ooill
i '.ce fioir should be lighter then' t e:i:. star'>rc:rd rata. And a figure to catch A dull rage smoldered with'n hint be rare or extinct.
l' .t;r v.3111 is 1. d far bread t 1 .0n1 '11 1 1,0 on Beal fire when broiling tis eye it was, too ---with its well --fur "Shark" Hogan was little better Of course, the looting of the ceun-
l;e preeei,, 3 holm' ehtet: Add a etee will prevent blaeire from dons rc:unde.l, ycutI1•11 1111.; ami 011 1. 100r- than a dumb bully. A 1•ielOns record tryside of its -wild liars' display Lias
,-,crud ptlekage of c•crla01rc?-. to five' 31;13.1' fat. 1lage. There was something aeons he had ---tut Bronson did not fear it. mostly at the door of the man ami
pounds of fling. -'ft three times, pert 1 on fie, ors when cleaning fowls, that strong, reliant bearing that come If be had he rover would have shipped woman311 the motorcar. For of their
in a ti;rhtly-001031 l tin and keep in. rt1Pa: or fish, will prevent slipping.; pelted his attention. So upright ht; as second nate on the SEagle anxzlh6 apart there has been for yearn a grmv-
a (lee plric13 This S4'71 nreke. Letter; 1, .11 to 8 1,1111 practically every'tossing' "vas that not even the jerky, erratic as Ise was to eleal Reel: and
U Sl1ow less and i less
tendency i
:q
in ie v
`t ] n hat h., g
'poodle -loving '.the' C 1 to t
t -de seemed
I'
of the out -racing
tr ee a l aline the flow. t , ._... ._. _.....,..-. __ ..._ . ... —.-
• ':cat 4.11 vegetab,e• __...•_ _._ ,.._ _`___—._ ._ -.._- -- _ .-_• respect for what were viewed as wild
Creamed -ahn011 1. e ay prepare:a.,
1: se one 01110 et' sale(n r le green 1:,Inking the Most of Feathers.
r
pepper and one cupful of white01111115.! Many pouitry raisers fail to melte!
fain arul flake the salmon; mix with; the most of feathers and lope 11.0, in -
t he estopped pepper and white sauce.;considerable part of the possible pre -I
c`Frye tory hot. Careen peas (01101111111 i fits that shoulel be credited to the
meld be used instead cf the pepper. flock. These hack&' large flocks often
if des}t•ed. Servo with corn bread. I look up markets for the 3lest. 008011er5
'lira.: frutti tarts are toothsome and; and let the rest waste and it is this;
hut-epensive. as they arc made from too frequently wasted material of:
Left-orovo, 'lake juices from stewed: whick we write.
t.0 canned fruit, a spoonful of jelly Soft, fluffy feathers, if dry -picked;
it you have it, or a slice or two of 1 and unsoiled neer' no care other than',
the fruit itself. Add lemon Aileen careful sorting as to colors and var-
t:innamon, nutmeg and sugar to taste.;
Mix in a few seedle s raisins and add; reties, buta the wing, tail, and other;
bread crumbs to thicken the mixture,'i coarse feathers as vat throwneleaway,
could be made as valuable as finer;
which is their used as filling for tarts. Hues by the simple process of shearing s•
when asparagus is scarce a dish! the barbs from the quill, the resulting;
of it can be eked out thus: Boil the": fiuff making a fine substitute for real;
asparagus -until tender, cut M short'; "down." t
pieces and arrange in a baking dish 1ik material hasf '
The Canadian Guvorurnent has chosen
as its repro: eutatives to sit on the
Board of Management of the Grand
Trunk Railway, Carless A. Hayes, Vies -
President, in charge of Tracie In the
(1.N,R., and Samuel J. tiungerf0rd, As•
cista11t Vico•President of Operating,
1311111)tentllc,; and Conoltrlution Dept•,
C.rutadiatt Nullelial Runways, both of
;ahem have had ever thirty years of
sated rd1100311 mere: mn1'1 and have
risen step by step a:Itil at present.
the; ale rec;,gnized pines,",,' the fore-
most ra'lnny im:1 of Canada, each an
expert in his own tunec110e 110111 0t
set Vl(•k. -
1411 c ,r1: A. Hayes was born M.
'Neat ?3' incl a 11 1It e11., Moret) 10t11,
1805, sad I.- .1 railway sarvtce in
Apr111 0(1 hot 1)15 0arlatlt 100 :11
pooitio..s 111 the accounting and gener-
al fretght t e.± nl lents of the Roston
and Maine 1l.:111::.1 10 ipiluglhrlrl and
maim i un ria 1 ea er 1190, Fru=
18911 to 1.to 1 , :::1 with the (0(1111011
Now 1...3,1:.1 , :.1 7V 1111 avd 0131x-
delpbta and 10t.dhllr Railways. Ito
joined 111: (i t.it. in 308.3 as New Ing -
land At;e-.rt c i1-; Notional 1)e:.patch
Fast be,:cm 113 7lan8ger in 1896; in
1.903 71. b,:,',,lan Assistant Geneva!
brelght. Ag(, t for the 10,11,11. ut Chi-
cago; the Geneve! 1 reighl Agent, et
rifonteeal 11) teen, and freight 0ra11i8
r things, the owners of which were not
y�� �.�-i��^�p's 4 ? in a position to protect their property.
t �A'. J - � O.d n ate' ¢*' * kd So, naturally', with thousands 0f city
r This down -like materia a ar,
with alternate layers of fine bread I greater market value than coul(? be '
crumbs. Season with salt, pepper and' secured for the coarse feathers in
butter. Add a cupful of new milk 111? their natural state, but even better is,
creamto which a beaten egg has been 1 the pay if the down is filled into pile,
added; grate a little cheese over the; lows, cushione, or quilts, Cheap white!
top and bake to a delicate brown. material may be used for the cases,!
Hot potato salad .is a delectable dish leaving the purchaser to put on ever -
not generally known, Cook six po- covers of material and color to suit
tatoes with the skins on, peel, slice the roomwhere they will be used.
and season, sprinkle with chopped
parsley and celery. Mix four table-
spoons each of vinegar and olive oil
and heat to boiling point; pour over
the potatoes and cover tightly; keep
in a warm place until used and servo
with crisp -fried bacon, fried ham, or
cold eliced meat.
Rhubarb jam: Use two pounds rhu-
barb, one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of ground
cloves, one-half teaspoonful of ground
einnaman, Wash the rhubarb, take
off the stringy skin, cut the rhubarb
into small pieces add eager and spins.
Let the mixture stand for several
blears before putting it on the stove
to teak. Place the vessel over the
fire end bring the contents to a boil,
then let the mixture simpler gently
until it is quite thick, Put in glasses
and seal. This quantity will fill six
email glasses,
When frying egge, break them all
into 11 dish; place a small Iump of
butter in a pan, and when bubbling
Such made-up articles can be sold
without trouble and as the work is,
more tedious than hard the ohilriren
can help and will be glad to if given
their honest share of the profits.
Questionabo Exactitude,
Mrs, Sears was a charming old lady
who had methodical habits, a passion
for exactness and a groat fondness for
saving trhtga, A result, of the c:om-
binatlon of those characteristics gave
her niece a slight shock when e110
Went to the orderly m0dlciue closet
and took down a bottle neatly labeled,
"Calomel• --I think,"
r1+--
A Blessing.
The trivial loss, well borne, the little
smart,
'Will leave a little hessing o'er it heart.
'bait fish Is much Iwo djgestiblo
than fresh,
Minard'e Liniment used by Phyeioians,
C.A.14a
Manager in 1011. In 79111 he went to
Canadian Government Railways as
General Traffic Manager, h:asl.orn
Lines, and became General Manager of
Eastern Lines in 1917; In November,
1,918, 110 was appointed Vlce•Prestdent
in charge of Traffic for Canadian Na-
tional Railways; at Toronto.
1411', Samuel J. Hungerford ;tea born
in Canada., near Bedford, Quer, July 15,
1172, and entered railway service: at the fact stets he deprives everyone 0750
an early age as Tiac7lhtsl4' Allpretl• or the beauty of the plant b?oseonhrg
Aloe of the South Pastern & Canadian In its natural habitat, free for all
Pnoific itailway at Farnham, Que. -3m whin pass and for tho..enjoytntr.: o:'
bald various p081130ns In Quebec, On- the many and not the few? But
tar,'& and Vermont, until 1894, when since It is self-evident that the flower
folk invading the country on ally fine
day in the springtime and evith the
radius of deetruct.ve activity tremen-
dously extended through the conven-
ience of the motorcar, year by year
has seen the destruction of plant life
grow to an enormous extent. The
situation this year is typical, for
everywhere one sees masses of wild
flowers, and all the spoil of unprotect-
ed orchards being carried off triumph-
antly by the motorist. 1r0oreover,
while herbaceous flowering planar%
alight be carefully gathered without
serious reealts to our native flora, as
a matter of fact, even here vandalism
insists on rooting up plants by the
wholesale.
That much of this vandalism is
sheer thoughtlessnel•3 goes without
saying, But it ii the kind of thought-
lessness that leaves little to be said
in its defe ee. - Why, indeed, should
it not occur to the one who tears up
some beautiful flowering plant by the
roadside -which belongs to someone
else, by the ways -that the small
amount of pleasure he gets in taking•
it lime is as nothing compared with
ARE YOU GROWING
BALD?
Alen aro 101.11001001 apt. to 1101. bald,
hut. wunu•1) are also ttfflieted WW1 fall-
ing heir.
Among Iho cur Es of bald la r 1 aro
impah•ed general 11.111.11, love] dieceleee
et 1110 0calp aril premetnre baldness
throutei starvetian of 1110 11ah•.
Baldness due to impaired general
health 100eu fellows sever& llln,sses,
although r;omethues the liar begins
to chop in 111nrn11ng Ilnantitlee just Ue-
C(1n9e the general nutrition Is Am',
the ht13tvidnal overworked 00-netvous-
ly fatigued. The new hail' which
comes 1n to replace that just fallen
out grows liner nod finer unto' it 101.9.
mere fur and After a time none. ew)00
at. all and 0 shiny rata follows.
Of course 111)1 natural thins; Is to
build up the general he'lllh If there
to .it history of pr virus illness the
patient. should put herself ander 111e
care of to physician. and a good hair
tonic should be con etent1(u4ly ad-
ministered 0150. Of 0,11'.,11 the scalp
should be 1:opt very eloaa and brushed
regul:lrly'. Honu-11n1)0 it is thought an
11(lvan,age to cat or '-have the. hair,
but it is difficult 00 understand. why
•h tl 100(eess will stimulate the
� such I
. growth of the root.
If there Ore local diseases of the
scalp. there, of emu'se, should be
n
treated, Dandruff is one of the most
common, incrueting the surface, arl-
lating the l call; and eau: i=.1g aune,ying
Melting. The hair roe)) are ev"rLe:tt-
ed and noon be(•olae 11211'alt r Shon1-
paoing and a 0nttable 310.11rie.at 1n the
Perm of a pomade. olntateut c:r 10101'
will prove helpful.
If the 0110111ncot 13 1111%e, 1;,01 11111. 11
dryness. add two ening, of -for 011
to sis of alcohol and rat 10't(n the hair -
reols with 1h:^ 101(1 the :bniunto. The
alcohol will 0vapctato and learn the
you wish.
uii behindPerfume fl tae if , n
Pr^uittia r 10111110012 01 2 is c m?cd by
the normal 'nye r c r sal 1011(3 hog vrry
thin betwc•',) slid. ,rale 11111 1110 ,•kali.
The scalp fete very dry and the tircu-
latme. is poet.. 't'h:- hair begins to fall
out al the crawl: 1 e 11150 the shrink-
ing (x0.10 most 31c- ( ' at 11101 mart.
The b t treatment t '':r tits tyre of
buldnc•„ , to 1,121,, the sonin very
clean mat 10 301',0 1 daily t r tl ma;:'-
ne.e treetimeet II teele, the Clue of
th0 fingers with .nine lubricant such
as olive 1.01 or liquid vast -;ill.. tiea10•
times the right form c f ei rt r gest
11•c: tment rt tall' 1tc' the , c. hltica
1.1111 pre Ott i1 premature Ire bot 11 ..-s,
Far- =h-'trity With %'rest.'
Children.
I There lire Imelda who are naturally
and always children with their cullit-
1 ]t
rem•,
tame)
With td t
rite
1'PI1, 1
enter into t 01 sports and
with
w If
r. tt those
e
d E ten, nniter.
1 irate -Lisp t 1
Inu•su;t, 15:10' 1110.e , .4 n, 1...1,1x:11
treat :mel 1_:1'(•:19 . ;1 the 32.•10
elder brmtnc:. and : L1;r1;, x011 '11,10.,
1101 even (flet, They lnh,, 013 t.lrei10
irons'], t ^r, all theIr j'y. , and
2211!1110 13 Ia 1:1 1 • 11013' would in a
frlcnd or 1,1 a 01,111)111i0n of their own
u141101,11) there are (1rawbacl:l, ('.1i1'17m
7uarrel with their companions and
dispute with then'; olid with 1r -,rents
end
dto-
the quarreling
-'ter tl+
0
f thi, ul i
putil!; take rise(• ri:•n, >01n �tinhrs in
a manner that 3s rather Ill. etlntly. The
old-fashitieed parental dignity dlsap-
t It u
some
c out with g
(Matt -
pears entirely, i
When
things ih:1l are more important. lr
y00 010 always and habitually a child
with your children, it is difficult. to
Preserve any semblance of disciplhle,
(=cult. to estahlIoh the fundamentals
of moral and spiritual training; and
there are still persons who think it a
pity to lose those things altogether,
011800 are parents of another tem-
per who feel keenly the 11140111 of such
gay, unrestricted family intercourse,
but who cannot achieve it at all. They
love their children, they would make
any sacrifice for them. Yet, try as
they will, they cannot get near them,
cannot feel at 0110 with thou, cannot
enter into their lives, There 1s affec-
tion on both Wes; there 192 devotion
on ono side and respect on the other.
But there is no happy interchange of
spirit. Thee 18 no real ease, no com-
fort 3011011 all are together. 'Phe child-
ren long to got. eat of the parental at-
nlospher0 to soma oilier' where they
can feel at Immo, '1118 par0nt9 realize
It and would give the world to change
it, but cannot.
There is no known remedy for such
a state of. things. But the beat pallia-
tive Is, so far as possiblo, to be00m0
a child youreell, You were ono once,
'Think yourself back into childhood.
Become a child once more, Do not
look at life as a weary grown person
loops at 1t and thinks a child .ought to
100111 at It. 'Bu1 loolt at 10 as you slid
when you were ten years old, Put
yourself really and whole-leartedly
Into your chkdron'a place. Then you
will laugh ae they do and weep as they
do, told they Will feel at home with
you as well as love you.
There are many kingdoms of heaven
and into hardly any or then' can we
enter except eve become as little child-
ren. .
Origin of "Macaroni,'
The mune of macaroni originated
from tt Greek phrase meaning "the
blessed dead," an allusion to the an-
cient custom of elating It at feasts for -
departed settle, ----
The Vatican lihrary 30utains over - 8
220,000 volumes and 80,000 menu-
script.s.
The Universities of Oxford, Glas-
gow, Cambridge, Manchester, Dahlin
and Aberdeen admit women to the
engineering courses.
116 w:ly 111a(te a charge loan at 111e
Winrleor St. Stotler', Montreal. This
position he held until 1897, after which
he received promotion after promo-
tion until ho jclned the C,NJI. He be.
001118 Superintendent of Rotting Stock
of tho western lines or thug reed whit
headquart):s at Winulpeg, in 11110.
1140 years later he was promoted la
he 13nperi etencl0nt. or Rolling Stock at
Taranto with jnetedteflol over ell the
lines of tho Canadian Northern and
was natio General Manager of cast.
ern Lines of that company hi Novell).
her, 1917. Ile 1.e1-53198(1 the appoint-
ment of ASSlst.:nit Vice -President. in
charge of Operation, Maintenance and
Construction, Canadian Notional Ilai1-
ways, on December 1, 1918,
•
10 `t+ uNIvERs!TY
1',0.in3:tOn, - OatARTS
, ..
A ilsjl9 �yf
i( Aja1 ' 1 Pori o: the At Ltec.,rec
tl +4 'J :f%+;. m,•ry
correspondence
SCHOOL OF COTMIIBRCE
B.4.NICING
1 MEDICINE I?DUCATION
A;inin$, Chemical, Civil, _
Mechanical end Electrical
I:NC,IN
.rr c
I...R.1\G
• SUMMER SC;EOOE NAV/DATION Sm11391.
July sad Atigmli Dccvmh,:r toin ,d:
ALIC7; Acttnt2 Rcq'i.trec
S.. '?:?.:> im.-.,+romp-,gym rF1^b:::.
LAND SE SALT
LA9V D S LT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. 2. CLIFF TORONTO
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
y
has
• u fel appearance
0th
remained
untilyouth
has
h
become but a memory
0 The cof1, refined, pearly
White appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty with Yon
for many
years.
1COier11have 313 91)158 of self-restraint,
or 'of pnbl:0 obligation and that : w3
are facing the final ex(inctioll of till
our roitsplcuous fiotverin_, shrubs
which blossom along or within easy
(111talice t f the roadside, it is tittle the
public was awakened to the enormity
cf title ellnuul orgy of destruction„
parti(u:ally ee da(10 the offenders are;
su3poeed to be time who have some!
1107teern as to 1110 1'efil1enheet5 of l fe
and "dearly love flowers." Titin is
the irony of a 511ua1100, that is ann,!-I
ally growing worse and cane for the;
most severe reetr70tio10 that public
and property rights may be pro1ected.1
I loo Minard'a Liniment in the house,
p
rr•lie
Mt of
the
Season
For
the
Farmer's
Boy
You ,v not hint good and healthy,
Vett watt) host big and strong,
Then give lint it pt&a wool jersey,
Made by Iris friend Bob bong.
Let Hint roup old, ell his vigor
lie's the hest boy In the loud,
And he'll n Iwnys be bright and
sintling,
7! he wawa it Bob 7 ang Brand.
—Bob Long
B LONG
Puregod
WorstedJerseys
For Dad and the Lad ,
Putl.over or Button Shoulder
Style
Made for Hard Wear1 Comfort
(sled Smart Appearance
11. G. LONG & t: O., Limited
Winnipeg TORONTO` Montreal
Bob llesg Brands
Know,* /0553 Coati! to Oda
aI 149
,r4,l may..;