HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-9-23, Page 6Excel
11
For Purity, tF lower and Aroma
ET'.F�. f(1 Bite
i?-.�I
which cannot ba given well otheetvise,1 ^�.,
A stt'night-edged knife, called the
spatula, is useful, and then Lhe ordin-
ary vcg t 1 le l idle comes in handy.
A speck of material is •tine amount
which can 1e held on the tip of a
vegetable knife.
After one hoe iheee :�l`pllaltec.':,
they aremelees tulle t they aro need:
Properly, The inoet important pr -1
caution 1rlhich alit be heeded at. all,
theme :r- that unlace otherwise speei_i
fled, tho measurements are level ate•
1Vhcn ono teaepoonfnl of baking paw-,
aE•!vlred 1
heManWoif
By i:)a:+di%TT CAMPBELL HALL
ci it 110a, =p onful le cls 1sAR'1' I,
Palm Beach lay an hour intern and
h s cru, .t 11(x1 (1 t} lower tad
toll I. -le Worth, >s h'ey Clayton gave
tha wheel ., year ter turn to straighten
the court for the entrance t,+ the
tent link in the eletin of lagoons and
tidal laLcs which is the Florida Eel
Coast, canatl. And for no apparent
1 dict he suddenly and Vividly r:m-
c llelad the Tomato Crl,
The February storm had broken
-- ith A t., lEn it111411 rain just 00
Clayton tea•. r !nte under the ugly
dell' of the ith avenue elevated,
.nd, h b(tn tempted to fere i ,rrh
'n rather stringlike re-t,,ent,• by the
lsrty
smiling and plc lily warm
m a•n:ng, ho ams 111 echo pf,:•,1 to face
this emidu1 return of winter. A head-
long da, di:lginally through the
Forty-se:and street 1'1tffl calmed hint;
to the shete" of the awning over the
fruit stand, just a step behind a girl
!who had sought the 5:10 1141'01, So
impetuous had been his ilo en, --pts,•
howler, that he ,id!e:t en the s.ip-
per•,- pavement and, rniiriing with the!
girl, hnorked from her arms several
Of the half dozen bulky vol plea with
w lith she 1.40 laden. Contritely he
gal ht d an the books and turned to
ap01c,;eac•a1:y restore then. to their
owner. I
"You didn't hurt ins or harm the
13::oks," the girl said with the frank
friendliness of one too sure of herself
e
I require the tat'' 1 t"•
p -rt f „ hedge of.
petty conventionality. "We could both -
stand some pretty hart! k,,o. ks," she
added with a whimaioal smile at the
battered volumes which Ackley still
held. With this remark he was ore-'
pared to ogre;, as to the books. th tigli;
her slight and somewhat lightly clad -
figure d!tl not suggest a ehnilnr capa-.
bility to endure buil'etinxs—though,;
conte to think of it, she had not been,
Ir1r. tit 1 ply sl•aken by the impact
when lie caromed against her. Who'
the deuce was the girl, anyway? -S„h-1
ley was sure he knew her—yet equally';
positive that if he had ever had the!
colossal good luck to meet her before'
he couldn't possibly have forgotten it.
Still, there was an illusive familial-:
ity--
"Surely I have hail the pleasure of
rearm; you somewhere .' he heard I
!
himself saying, and instantly desired
ardently that some one would kick
him tor a remark that might and pro -I
bably would have been made by a
Broadway masher. But evidently there;
was nothing familiar to the girl in
the form. of address, for she merelyi
shook her head pleasantly.
eeete cd, n 110441,In measuring dry
n ingt.edicnt Fut asflct..4114( d,
Eli won have not tried it send i. a post card 5(19x' a free and 51,7f.1, some of the material is
sample, stating tho iprvice you tiow Iia and iL you use taken c i th^ :moon and than the blade
P G: rl isse , Teas Ake dre,as al . .a Toro* to of a 0111 .rt t,. :1 knife, the spatula,
--".`-"'- is nse,l t, push off sufti^eat material
- = �� I to oi,tr n level Surface,
,,, •es>:' P I If et duct 7tat have th m t or:n
p.>r �" .�. � ,spoon , 1�n1 mee,rs 'h�e�1rr.It t, :..:rr. n-
▪ - , ,
si+ I ,1, le
, 'h•r 4.
3
`�• ft of the k E
•• ,, it t
�> w t-
1 the.
yEl�� fill' pA �.J F"�a I
� idtuka ten '1e w til -a poi:t d
i 1 .at,a is 1 : it , .:!d not be dl
vldt:d er1 ..c, the tip of the bowl
<?.� "•'"T�lat t,h. _ i 01 t1'(' noon 'S14/44(414 very narrow.
.,..._..... _ r,_- _ _.. ,.�:.�. .....�.�,.,..ti-�..,. > -. (l l c .n 1 h E : ni'ul is rt .. a
c• .;ootl� 1f s tut w: t
• net ( 1.:.1_.. theepti.; .fit: divelcd
• into '1114.4✓ lontio111:..aa,' el:a c 111-licif
n
u
Is removed, Then the rent t:ng half
i3 di 11{1.1 ue^.4w1'e, 111+' 1ne ,:f di -
t - ti .cat - p a 1' n tree the beadle
end of the1 awl than the t p.
When the now•' 1 t1:'h no flour a1
srlea01100 i van; d0 1.1011011 that the;: not
ba pre:04d down. If elite 1.4 mea:
1:::{1{{3{."•57 . a '',1114 31.41{1.4. f 4 ',Imre le lit:le (1100 c to 1 •
••1. Uii the e. and 1111. b.....i . ere 3mmal1
''1 • • 11
fed to `t le (1118 1.,-:‘,1,111,; two
rent h.
1 t -tl"_'1• ,:r Eh' of -10,.43.1E 4:11i-11 yr1
T 3140 s tr,: 4 r.L
1 ,t1 c b: _., l 1; ra home 111; I out
mvfi,
1111.1145',-:l+. „,..011 : to that tf1'1t .9 r8 ( 11`3 it 1113 (132.1
11,• t.: t ill l'1 pelete 1111,1:e i
suck.
L. :.i 4':' alive no _4d b waste
4'111 ,
Thai. she!:
Fe ._.._ 71 t,. ek Ly traMim
w 11 {1'23.41,
,..
t, ., {l1 re .0 c ..ncr only i
•( •t(: ('..140,1 1;1113 ti 111E hll'h
i 014...1 t,. o , 11r -
to :.
_,.aa s... ti.e re s ..._
day.
Thou s l0 nee
Th.: ,e 141 • , c-»,.
ahem 111 at e t
Welyl . ru •, , v.:.,
Thou . 1 .
t ha tee:., 1111.
11
114,1. -- +L'.(1 ,101..
P.1-0.1 tI
of c ; 114 41-1
PIa t', tett .. .
eye. to ...
t: the c a.. •11. learn:ng to cool
:;101411 g 1' l . :•es and Inca
_-• .1.rg 11: lttl,, a 1.4/ 4/11ee-s. 0
care s.nu:il
1 :t 1 t:: powder. 1-,rl—al
le ..,_ ._.1c.ref:d- But jus
1 the t the size of
‘I.e 1.1 teI.:ri• the amount o
r1: .. ed to V.{-0 1 1':0 W11114 to
11:,4 w1, .-, 5•:1 nee the houoewif
mee-ere n 1e?Sents she
s ,:l .. - :n;; re^ices that sh
1 t' . _050414/ the recip
]t lug, a cupful, the 0laie1i1h1 le piled
lightly into t'144 cup with t Ohl : kaon
s t.3 theft leveled off with a spatula or
f knife. Flour is always sifted once
• before being metrsnred,
I ' A cup or spoon of liquid is all that
t the cup or epeon will hold. In mens-
rr:me butter, lard, or any other 80111
f
fat, it is packed down tightly with a
spoon and then Shade level with a
a knife. If one-half cull of fat is needed,
s or any part of a cupful, as far as that
a 10 C0111:01'11 CI, it is eas!er to measure
o it by tablespoonfuls, remembering
that sixteen tablespoonfuls are equal
to a cupful. When a few tablespoon-
fuls are needed, they may be measue-
ed by teaspoons If one desires, for
three teaspoons hold the same amount
as deer, one tablespoon.
1 Recipes frequently give definite in-
formation as to how the materials aro
combined. Perhaps the most familiar
term is stirring. Stirring is a circular
motion used to combine the wet and
dry ingredients in a recipe, and to
keep the food from sticking and burn-
. ing while cooking. Beating is an over
and over motion which introduces air'
and makes mixtures smooth. Cutting;
I is a horizontal motion with knives:
used for combining shortening and dry
materials without blending them.
Cutting and folding is a combination
of the two movements ---cutting verti-
cally through the mixture and turning
over and over by sliding the spoon.
across the bottom of the mixing bowl
each turn.
As You Make It.
ecca ,r. , rest! ti a!, r S 4,4, ..al to c0: iii by
y;,,, 17'0 ...,.:....,1..., Ltic 1e 44:47'eye is already
10-11111(1ear of experience.
1�. - A.l .111.. 11:1 years
girl, 410-
„ „,;1".,, ..,n and roan (..0 reek well if they
114/0832(0 and ..:110 foods properly,
yenta a heed ..1 _ • To :ilea -are a4•curately the house -
whole fan. 1':.4 r.,,,,:- life etc.1s few utensils 1hdch are
e"ft tissue e., 1 01 for this purpose. Nothing
ed, which ie .1111.,. for t........ale or expensive is required.
such gars:,. c•:::.. ,011 ,. c,".: In fact. I have a few measuring, tools
cult to lr• 113✓ 1 in my kitchen which I use daily; I
.'.'.lea! _ ; . when e. 1 "- tems!der them essential in the pre-
ecreee brittle Esc:? b.....1. t•. . r.rrratirn of my meas. First of all
bolt 4 1 e4 '
r foe .. e mai 1 are the measuring cups. Two are
drying 111 a shady 141.4:; one .efficient, although four are fre-
fre.t (t 1 !from r .n uently helpful. One is of glass; it
lmm ,.;,:1 Caotear. the too • }:oide cne earful or ore -half pint. It
preeett pr. r: , ▪ ...e 4 _... :a"= is graduated, and ane can measure
1r,, g+lou care .:f. er.e-fourth. one-half, and three-fourths
Rubbing herr.14313 err 1:14/ that of a cupful accurately with it,
have Furor { eel ',Lc Glass measuring cups have an ad -
leather hardened will make 111_ .ta110_ vantage over other kinds in that their
pliable and soft. truneparency permits one to see when
\lydhe g':.(paid 1'e 111:- :rr.it_ the 1.400• -cupful line is reached, Metal
blush it elcan and rm.. 11 111 :e markt 111o0{31.1131r3g, cups are very substantial,
1111,: it. Ixnve a : :-1 yo•t nnd I'_311:eve every household needs a
'44. be tie . `301 4 1 r.:1.'.-, r ,1m.: aluminum Measuring cup.'
the r-..
kilts..
.......11PAMMNEMIW1111..MINVOMM110/1.1•MIN ,111.0410,1•1•11211H03111.01."
tlidr•4. 01�Q„ CEDAR ED RED
CMFBTS
.ebnolntely ntotli-p:•oet ant wondo .
fully baedsonte pieces of furuitu'c.
Direct from, nienn.facturoe to you.
write. for frto illustrates literature.
Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited
Owen elen1a, Ont.
..
13orax and cold water will remov,
chocolate stoles.
i
,rate to this retailer. It cods 're
I :✓rower fifty ix cents for the rile
and packing, 11e actually got $2 lit
.(1 the t a, h es the let 'ler ells at
5
a profit of �I ill. The grower's wer's act 1111
profit was ro,ably about tomlty
cents., You'd thi1(g the g�•ovcrnnt nt
,I
1.1111(1 look 11110 it, wc,l.ln't you?'
With an et p essi011 of startled 4 Is-
i:i ln, the Greek got ere: fa: away as
, the lu11 to 1 1r 1 E w ord permit end
Clayton ton l mited t the -rl 11(.11 1a -
c re,t, t,l m., c: t 1141:1 noe-
11i:21,
"Judging Ly our Greek friends x-
• ere Son \o,1 c tela pretty c 4:.-e 1t. he
1[•1011 theme11, of 0041430 -1U welt J031
.‘334035•7•!•1,3,:114 div—yoi couldn't, know,
all that, ho cb'erved.
The rain was now over, and the!
girl field out her arms for the 11301)1]
Clayton had continued to hold,
” 1.1 nh you and good -lore." elle said
pleasantly, then paused for 0 moment
to add: "No, I W43511'1({3:10,93{11{.{.. Yea
510, those tomatoes '12 grown on our
Mono, and I p t1 41 :141 crate myself.
✓here's my pael.ing meek on the 111(1.'
And with 1 nailer smile she drslhpPealr-
cd Mtn the crowd moving t:•wi r,1
B'roadw'ay,
Ashley hadn't seen her pliant, err
had he any idea of 4'4141t 1 c4.41e of her
after .he had nodded her t eo !.1,ye.
Of course, he dint not .follow her. i(,rg
a gentleman --of which. foot he 112.1 to
remind himself' forcefully 01 crai
tines within the two 011)01(8`inllne-
dirtely eubeequent to her going. She
might be on her way: to the Pennsyl-
vania station, w111c11 was a gateway
opening on all America, In which ease
he could ,lever h; l•:' to l.nnv her name
or where --
Clayton suddenly wheeled and le
traced his stens to the fruit stand, His
mind most be growing senile, though
his vigorous body Vial still in its;
youthful prima, he told him: elf dis-,
gustedly. 'flare would be all express!
label on the crate of tomatoes, oft
course, showing by whom and from I
where it h: d been shipped. But, alas!
The label was so deface;. that Clayton
could make out nothing by the word
"Florida," a hardly definite or valu-
able clue, And the thoroughly -alarm-
ed and suspicious Greek could be
neither coaxed, bribed nor bullied into
any disclosures as to where he had'
obtained the crate.
So the girl passed out of Clayton's'.
life, though the memory of leer ling-.
ered for a while, as will the fragrance'
of jasmine after the blossoms have
been taken away.
It was June when Clayton's new
forty -five-foot cruiser was put into!
commission and Ted Sparks, h's elate,
crew,cook and handy man having re -I
ceivehis discharge from man,
service
in the navy, reported for duty aboard.
her. Clayton hastened to join him I
with his bulldog, Bingo, and -the next
day the little yacht was headed south.
(Continued do next issue.) t
Who Invented Railways?
George Stephenson? Not .altogether,
While everybody has heard of Stephen-
son and his first locomotive, "Tho
Rocket," few people have ever heard
of his rival, an engineer named leam-
bard 130nnel, who was known as the
„Napoleon of railways."
The difference between the ideas of
these two pioneers of the railway was
that whereas Stephenson favored car-
riages and engines of the same "gauge"
or -width as those running today,
.Brunel wanted- his lines to be seven
feet wide instead of four feet eight
pnd a half inches. He claimed with
larger boilers we should have travel-
led at one hnndl'ed miles an hour if
his plash had been adopted.
His wide gauge was actually used
on several English railways for many
years, and only filially disappeared
thirty years ago.
The earliest excursion train on re-
cord ran from Birmingham to York in
11142, and the handbills advertising the
trip advised paasengel•s to provide
tlten1selv00 with great coats and i nt-
brellas, In those days carriages were
like goods trueks,•wdth wooden seats
all r0111111, and the train never exceed-
ed a speed of from twelve to twenty
miles an flour,
Ralllvnys tele not. r0g,4rde1 wild
favor, 110(1 11111111)1 1111(11 o1.e 04180 10ea1
aUtl101•it:C11 filet t0 protest against the
Proposal to build u station iri their
district,
reeema a.stee.o - r 1 • -1 Mete mei,mring cups vary in price,'.
Bic t c mit. Ite 1 - f course. but are inexpensive in moat'
1 aro: 1':a.1 til .0 t, ,e1. .;rens. In my store there is a coin -1
there :5 ., .:1 rieoree t., be done. - j'lete Iit:e 1an:Ting, from 15 to 35 cents.:
Iiia V011 save 101 old henikerehiere.cpo004 for measuring also help to
artaof fins '•1,.11 Cr 111 :114/11flat
:racy. a. cy. 1 have a trio of
lin Eml4 cut them into s,t:'ai'c4? etloo01 fastened together by a ring;'
La., 0101' lhor'11 gh!y and put teem in they are useful. Tiley ilolcl one-fourth,!
a ✓span Lag n a drawer. ',Che:: yet cne-litelf, and one teaspoonful. Theyi
wish strain i het f;,_ or any sob- eley Le purchased from 10 to 20 cents,'
041.,.ce. whi . ✓:ted a strainerWhy have them?? That is what the'
then wire n t linen me hc: -rife• eels before making any'•
'41114:14 :. 1. , ra 111:,1 p .111 t' z parato.c. Take the cups,.for example:'
1 c u l thremeh 1L:, liner. Then throw, When a tone chills for a cup of some
3114 clo ,h !a 11+2 Circ Phu 11.1. 1i 2.4; ogrerent, it means one-half of a
together and the paper cog will keep.' pint. Few teacups hold exactly this'
thein .{70411.much. In fact. they vary greatly in;
511. e.
l -Cert Envy a Good Cook—Be Oar: 1 \ ;,eq a reIipe calls for a cup of
Fortunately for you and me ,toed any food in^1'edient, the best way to
101'24/ are made, not. born. To 1;e sure. he sore 4111e 15 using that n1Uc11 is to
eau k:,nw woolen who have 14 ;' measure with a graduated measuring
i,een aL1e to raid a pinoll of 11113,1 , :11: 1- _op, 71.0 same is true about spoons;
ful of 11111:. and a sleek 01 some other, they vary in size, but not so much
ingredici:t and produce the beet calla s cups, However, the bowls of meas-'
you have ever eaten. So do I. or:ng spoons are round, so when the!
Bat before one achieves succ s0 ir.. tecenfttl is divided into fourths, for
being aLie to judge amounts accurate- instance, there will be no mistake
ly, there must 110 many trails made made as there is when the ordinary
and, naturally, many failures, .lis seam: is used, for the tip is narrower
eoilreeing momenta, and yla:st11 of than the ha11t110 enol.
food. When the cake contains tool Scales are helpful also, Frequently
much soda, net enough rugae, and! recipes give the weight of materials
Science Med by Scents
To the preacher, life's a sermon,
To the joker, it's a jest;
To the mi: er, life is money,
To the loafer, life is rest;
To the lawyer, life's a trial,
To the poet, life's a sang;
To the doctor life's a patient
Who needs treatment right along
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teacher, life's a school;
Life's a good thing to the grafter,
It is failure to the fool.
To the loan upon the engine.
Life's a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler;
To the merchant; life is trade.
Life is but one long vacation
To the maul who loves his wort:;
Life's au everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
Life is what we try to make it,
Brother, what is lite to you?
Minard's LinimentFor Burns, Etc,
England's first acquaintance lvitil .
sugar was made In 1319, when Tomaso
Laredano, a Venetian 100r,41laut. sent
to that Country 100,000 pounds of tote.
0r in exchange for wool. Strangely
enough this 100,000 ;mun(10 of the
sweet was used only 219 a I11e(1!ef1ie 11t1 -
der the name of 'Indian suit," It was
not until 1400 that the English began
to us0 sugar as a condiment rather
than a medicine; for in that your nervi•
gators introduced into K1141411d 1.31
a 11(1 coffee,
Some t?nle age there was held in l windward of the point where a herd --
Einglend a "Wonders of Science Exhi- ; of caribou wi11 cross an open plain
bitlan" which served to reveal many ' over which a fresh breeze Is sweeping
marvels to the public unfamiliar withand it must be apparent that only an
infinitely minute particle of whatever
the worst done with the microscope, ' matter may be given off from his body
the microphone and the micrograph, ' or clothing can possibly reach the 11041'
!Phe microphone magnifica sound trils of any one deer in the herd. Yet,
as the microscope does things :•eon. ' if the man is completfily sereenorl !
The micrograph is the instrument used from sight by a rise in the surface) of i
by the scientist in taking pictures of the ground the caribou will neverthe.'
things shown by the microscope, :More less catch the taint in the air, They
people are familiar, to some extent, would be warned of the presence of a
, With the microscope than with the wolf In the same way.
microphone, They know it is possible Yet science is utterly unable to do-
ge make objects entirely outside of the toot anything which the olfactory
ange of natural human vision visible nerve of the cheer senses and Monti -
y the use of the telescope for great ides, It cannot see with a mi(mo$Cope
seances and by the microscope for anything in the air which Came from
d 'imito things close by; but few have the man. 1t cannot find any such sub-
in.ley knowledge of the device by which stance with a. chemical test of any
possible to bear a fly walk or 8 kind. instead of aiding the sense or
Caterpillar trawl.
Many oilier wondersof science
ere shown at. Surbiton, but neither
ore !Mil 11nyivbere elso has science
otie*atdd its ability to help the
tee of 040l1. It can do marvels for
sight; (hearths and touch, bill not for
the humble and usefal nose, In that
gold the adcompllsimuents of science
have been n11,
Let 1 mail ✓toed two miles, say, to
smell, 1t is entirely incapable of
matehfng it. Here is another' realm
for science to invade and subdue; but
would the conquest be altogether de.
arable? It le a question whether the
average man need to smell more
things or sense more acutely tho
things he smoils already. It is thought
that the gable would not offset the
losses under the prevailing conditions
of life.
k e°ar
a p �ii
HH 4 t food
ri
Put a spoceful of 7303-r11
into your scup::, stele- and
pies. It wtn rive them a -
dellcicus 1101 aavourinel ,
and you will be able to ;;ct
oil the nollriehment you
requiro without malting a
heavy meal,
"Net quite," she said, "hut we hovel
been sufficiently near it to glare at.
one another in savage rivalry. You!
are the brute who bid up the price on!
that fat, dark red book to 9100, when'
it was about to be knocked down to
me for seventy-five,"
Then, of course, Ashley remembered
her. She had been an earnest pur-
chaser of particularly queer books at;
the auction of a decidedly unusual psi -I
vote collection which Ashley had ret-!
tended in a spirit of curiosity begot of j
fdlennes, and where, just for the sake
of .getting into the game, he had bid an
one of two volumes which he really
didn't want and wouldn't have read;
had he secured then, and certainly!
couldn't have understood had he read.1
As nearly as he could matte out from
a canal examination at the auction
room, the fat, dark red hook acquired
merit chiefly through being 300 years
old and, according to the catalogue,
one of the three copies known to ex`set.
It seemed to deal with Russian folk-,
lore relative to warlocks, were -wolves,
the "Ultimate evil," and kindred cheer-
ful themes, and to consist mostly of
references to chin older and presum-
ably more rare and still more in0o:n-
prehensible works. There had been
few bidders at the sale, but these few,
it impressed Ashley, were a queer lot,'
nighty aileer ones, who, he kept think-
'
ing, would do 1'011 to save some of the
11{,14-'y they were recklessly expending
on 32 usty old volumes at tremendous
pr°ces to provide themselves with ob-
viously needed clothing and appar-
ently needed food,
'I'lte girl had stood out 'n that mot-
ley crowd like a flower by contrast,
She had been, it is true, rather lightly,
clad, but tastefully and in good na.'
tcrial, apparently having anticipated
the spring by a few months,
"Well, I'm certainly sorry. I didn't
really yvallt the book, you know, Ash-
ley said contritely.
"I knew you didn't—that was why
it provoked me to have you bid against
ate," the girl responded, "But it
doesn't matted', 1.AS I got all the books
father •aent the to ,01" she added, and
Ashley realized that as a subjeet for
eonversatioll the hook sale was finish-
ed,
The Greek proprietor of the fiti:t
grand was arranging a crate of to-
matoes. and the -seemed to attract
the girl's particular interest. A 111041,
also. finding shelter from the rain,
,sled with idle cunlosity, "What are
hent tem (1)141= worth 7" Ind the Greek
itio,•ing sized torrt the inquirer, respond-
s 1 cher,"a,nfthliy, "Two dollars a
Lask-..
Tits girl smiled mischievously at
Ashley and then spoke in a tone which
the Greek could not fail to hear.
'"!'hose tomatoes now," she said,
"eervc as an illustration and explana-
t'rm of the h'gh cost of living to the
ultimate consumer. This retailer, you
1' has token a crate of choice 210e,'
put a few fancy 108s in the top layer,
of each basket an(1 is selling them at
l�!:3 per bm:k0t. There are 14 x llttel h1i,
in the Crate, The Fr0Wer hold te,
crate for 113,10 3,et; the express was
31,85, and the brokerage was thirty..
0110 cents, with ten cents for drayage,'
cr 35,86, Allow four dents for the;
} f
Minard's Liniment Relieves Colds, Etc,
The first successful aerial photo-
gran11 taken. by the British was one
of Native Chapelle, in 1914.
COARSE"}�SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Wets
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
Appear At Your
e
�"t.St IIl3ta11Clj+
11 you reedr0 a sudden
c:dl:r gran onesseeted ia•
enation yen can feet call.
Guest of always nnnoaring
of root. hest. In Gut a few
m^r1ea'a It renders to your
51:14 a wonderfully Imre;
soft 4001 ioelon that is
bcycnd omperi480.
The
Hit 11f
the
r�.,w: 4v13
For
li
Tanner's
tt'y
Yon 1. 1541 +;o^ 1 r 11 a i3 ,y,
4.1.4% ,,t 3,1(11 15,,{10•1,11-0••g•
A1,. 1y1 11 1101- 3011,.
7,013 - t ,-;11,:1117
1� I L.: 11, pari,
E our,
FP h.::, au„ a Pat: Lou nrand,
— Ron Long
BOB.LONG
v%
Pure Jerseys 41-V�oi steel P sey
rt�FPa.w.3 s
Fol. Elul oral Ike Lad
Pull -over or Button Shoulder
`Style
Made for Hord \War, Comfort
and Smart Appearance
I?. G. LONG & CO., Limited
Wdr, ipea TORONTO Montreal
Bob Long Brands
!mown front Coast ro Coos; -
149 I
1"r1`•x'3,taralsa :'•—c5—'ns-t
a d'.
hh �
`3
Horses can
only do so much
work—maketlle
loads as easy' a8
you can.
IMPERIAL
Mica Axle Grease
Mips the horse by pre-
venting friction between
the wheel and the Imb.
It coats the hub
with a smooth
hard ourface—
lubricates thor-
oughly. Takes
the strain off
harness and
horse.
IMPERIAL
Eureka Harness Oil
Penetrates into the har-
ness—makes it waterproof
—repels insects—keeps
straps and tugs
strong and pli-
able. Prevents
cracking and
of
breaking
stitches, It is
a pure mineral
oil, free from
acids and can-
not become
rancid.
PAR F421111.D P21ODUCTS
Imperial Alien Axle Grease and
(r,00riol Eureka harness 011 are well
aunt favole1 ly known everywhere. No
better prod nats can be obtain:11 at any
price.
aslelrlam¢E
tpatai
4•+411.
reel
•
X711
extra value of the half -riot en "ane}! ;rl� ASK YOUR 'DEALER
tomatoes he ]tats put in and you see �gl�
eeeeseeee thare is still a profit of 30,00 071 the --e `—
Brighten your Home
Furniture and other woodwork looks brighter
and la more easily cleaned When coated with
UNIVERSAL VARNISH
J
W�TMN'S MOST
WRESTING ING BM WS
PRINCESS PAT'S BABY
140Y AMONG THEM.
What Will These Children
Palk; of Their Heritage of
1:.'rai.Io 21410 Beaaty?
'Which 11 !s 1110 uuht, intr+rrsti11g baby
111 the world?
1•cnr:, c t etnii•511 Ilut apart froth
1110 wonderful Ual:les owned by Snarly
who read th1s, there are c1 number of
newly -haul kiddies whose parentage
in Sleet : iteeulatian regarding their
Mimeo., more thou ordinarily Interest
1uP,
'i Ilene nay' 1•e a 00110131 5111011111 of
rill 11 111 1110 obi raying, that clover par'
outs often have rtup d children. and
vice te •,a. At the .41,.,E time. numb 13
of a 1,1111y With a long f .n1:lY
11r•it`Ve. of 1101110 11;.111, with permits
noted for braille, 15:11ty, and talent,
ur pt ,:11x1 valor.
meet famous
(o i'ier pone of the 411..1 fat
11ab.0.- born recel:tl,---w•141it will they
1111rme?
With a queen as g)11511,t1er Ind a
hf St cf lint,i ilites to winless the curet
1111.11}, 11e.4aadra Pc 1 c t1 1 Helen Si -
be -mo, the ihfallt'daughter cf Prince
01,11 Vrilccea 11111rrco and Lr111llalanch-
te1 of Mr. and 441rs. Asquith, was chris-
tened recently at at Greek cluur11 10
London,
The t11111101' of rho baby is Elizabeth,
the yannt:T t daughter of the farmer
Prime MI1-,:tte1' 43110 became 11113
ofof th
f rt c o1•hnv of a s ono e
t ancient and 1. 4111 families at
Roumania whom his daughter married
1•rinra 13:1_ . t in 011i1 lel 9,
4; hh a. u:, t „s ,gr:ndfathcr,
a 611110,,,11'; tier as t;ra:l-
,1011 . , t:'lte tpo •;.s', whiter, ara-
i1r,C-1, acct aetre11 wither, mil a
Eli ate:let of 11cyal. hi:ii1 05 father, gist
t
lathy giel in fettllr 4t' 1, may deepen.
cf living up to the rel.ate•tiEnl of 1.0:
11:111!ly-, although tlh4•:•c is no recorded
instance of an .'-.!',p11111 111 dupe.
Prince Lh1c,co, 111 by the way,
kms also at hlete:l E,1 fl,c) 114 at drama.
fist belong- t, an ex-1sl 11ou>e. IIs
ancestors w( tile 101)1.. of 111e prin-
cipality cf \C411a:1d1, 16:111 sixty
yeore alio l r+ t , 011:1011 to 1110 princl-
paiih of 01(.141 n•ir, the two beim„
nanl0l 11,11 111111111a,
Lady Patricia's Son,
A 11101101 before Miss _\02,111111 mar-
ried Prince L3ibasco Priu(,l-s 1 1140111
of Connaught was led to the altar by
the flan. Alexander Ramsay.
She Was the first Royal woman 10
marry a commoner during a very long
period. the romance geeenning in 10044,
when Ceinnnulder I at 1 •ay. who as a
naval u_.leer accomplished great
I things 1t:ring the war, was acting as
A,D.O. to Princess "I'at's" father in
Canada.
The sequel to the romantie 'marriage
was the birth of a sou on December
21st last a boy who will be able
through bout his father's and mot151")
' fanliliom to trace his descent back to
- Robert Bruce, the hero of Bannockc-
burn.
In future yoarr, slmul(1 the boys foi-
1 10W in their father's footsteps, he may
meet on the same ship the. Hon,
j George Patrick Ru11hwerth Jell4coe,
the two-year-old sen of Admiral Jell!-
coe. Married !u 1102 to a daughter of
; the late Sir Charles Cayzcr, the bun-
! cos shipping magnate, Admiral Jell!.
toe had four daughters presented to
hint before the arrival of a son and
heir, and it le a curious fact that a
few days before the birth et the Ikon,
George Patrick, a sen—Viscount Ba- '
wick --arrived in the family of Lord
Haig, 13e was followed a year later
,by another daughter, the previous
children born to Lady Haig being two
' daughters, Lady Alexandra and Lady
Victoria,
Before her marriage, in 1905, Lanky
Haig was the Ikon, ..laud Vivian, Maid
of Honor to Queen Victoria and Queen
Alexandra, The famous soldier first
met Ills wife at Windsor Castle, where
he was a guest, and fell in love 11111
Iter at first 535111. The ottraction was
mutual, and four days rater they be-
came engaged,
A Noted Irish Baby,
What does the future hold for the
1111} -son of Sir Edward Carson, "the
stormy petrel of Ireland," as ire has
been described?
Sir Edward 1Vas sixty -rix years of
age when the boy was born in Pebr-
aah'y last, the mother, before she be- -
came Sir Edward's 80001(d wife in
1914, being Miss Ruby I� rowenl t10
only dougbter' of. Colonel Stephen Pre -
wen, The baby -son of the famous law-
yer has two stepdaughters, thirty and
forty }'ears of ago, and 'a Stepsister
1V110 w11S married fifteen years ago, -
neea1tS0 of the advantages of birth,
great things may bo expected of these
babies. Bal it is just as likely that
the men and women destined to make
history 111 the. future are now being
cradled in far humbler homes;
Egyptian Cotton. .
Cotton has .leen grown lit Egypt
since 200 B.C., but it was not until 100
Yeats ago that An1a1, a 11reneh en.
grocer, suggested 1110 introduction of
the ceuunm•aial varieties, In .1392 the
famous Amorlean sea Island cotton
was the fleet, sawn, Five years later
a Brazilian variety taae introt1ueod,
The two strains were mingled and
femu theta came the; famous "Ash.
mount" plant and the still liner "blur
1110]," whic•11 is an0 e3 the most pro-
da0Uv0 cctt me in the •aoyitt
•