HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-11-8, Page 6MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCK
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Manufacturers! Arent.
77 BAY ST., - TORONTO
etween Cous s;
OR, A DECLARATION OF WAR,
CHAPTER IX.--(Cont'd.)
sucking out the earth's blood—Fenella
fervently hoped not to meet Duncan.
'The resolve to leave the hut before
there was any danger of his return
stood firm within her.
It was Adam who, unconsciously,'
put several spokes into her wheel, in
the shape of wants and wishes which'
he was growing bolder to formulate,'
and of that garrulity which his mis-
fortune had increased. At the end,'
as ill -luck would have, there came up
a subject which, with Adam, was in..
exhaustible.
DOMESTIC SCI
Sixteenth Lesson. Rolls,
Rolls and tea biscuits make a de-
lightful addition to the daily bill of
fate. The regular bread dough may
be used in making them.
Parker -.louse atolls
Use the recine for white bread, the
sponge method. When the bread is
ready for the fan, roll on a slightly
floured pastry board one-quarter inch
thick. Cut with 'a four -inch cookie
cutter, brush then with melted but-
ter, then. fold over in pocketbook style,
pressing firmly, Set on a wel'-greased
pan two itches apart. Set to rise for
thirty minutes. Then brush with egg
and milk wash, Bake for eighteen
minutes in a hot oven. Quickly brush
the tops of the rolls upon their ar-
rival from the oven with melted but-
ter.
Tea Biscuits
Prepare the dough as for the Park-
er House rolls. Bo11 it one-quarter
�inch thick, then break with melted
1 butter. Fold over the dough and beat
with a rolling pin for three minutes,
' Cut with two-inch cookie cutter. Set
in warm place to rise for eighteen;
minutes. Then brush with egg wash.,
Sprinkle with granulated sugar and'
I bake in a hot oven for fifteen'mmutes..
tionary; the still greedily feeding
shed or else some unusuallyblossom-
(ladeladen
n hawthorn bush—whileach of;
the busy burns swelling in her ear as
she approached it and dying away as
she left it behind, borrowed from the,
shadows a mystery which daylight had
deeled them. It was their voices
which drowned the sound of the foot-
steps approaching, just as the thicken-
ing dusk so effectively veiled the
figure of the returning quarryman,
that not until it was imminent did
Fenella know that the meeting she
had dreaded had become inevitable.
Evidently her nerves had suffered a
"Elsie Robson, you know her, don't little from the suspense, for, with the
you?" he blurted out, just as Fenella'' surging up of the tall figure in such
was drawing on her gloves. 'close vicinity, a slight shiver passed
"That (lark girl? Yes; I think I over her. Simultaneously she quick -
know whom you mean."
"And would you say there was any ened her step, so as to discourage any
thing amiss with her? Anything attempt at conversation, which was all
to scare off a suitor, for example?" the easier to do as they were walking
"Amiss with her? No; if I remem-' on different sides of the road. But
ber right, she is rather good-looking. apparently he was not -thinking of any
But Adam," and she rose resolutely,. such attempt, for having looked across
"you will tell me about her another and Hesitated for just one moment he
time; it is getting late to -day." 'lifted his hat, and with a simple'
"One moment, Mies Fenella!" and "Good evening," would have passed'
he groped blindly for her sleeve.'on. If he did not do so Fenella had;
"Only this one more question: What herself to thank for it;for it was she)
would you think now of a man who
might have her for the asking—her who in this.very moment stood still,
and her croft and her cow—a man perhaps because it had rushed over
who'll require a wife some day, and her that, after all, she owed him an
who yet looks on the other side when apology, or perhaps because the silent
he meets her on the road." condemnation which she thought to
"I should say ho was very foolish," :read in his attitude proved more mord-
pronounced Fenella, with all the au- j lying than could be any spoken word.
thority of eighteen.
"Well, Duncan's that fool, Miss
Fenella."
"Duncan? Oh? Is he going to marry
her?"
It was the mixture of these feelings
which made her voice a little uncer-
tain as she said:
"Good evening. Duncan!" Then,
"No, he isn't, worse luck—though, with an attempt at lightness:: "In
I've urged him, times out of number., a hurry, I see, as usual."
'What do we need a housewife for ?'j "I'm not in any greater hurry than
he'll say, sort of joking in reply. 'Will any other day,' said Duncan, stand -
any housewife keep the .hut cleaner ing still at his side of the road, but
than I do? Or will any of them stir with his face still half -turned towards
the porridge fairer?' for he's as This home.
good a hand at the cooking as at the 1 ed Fenella glad I have mnervouslyt you,"
,"r esus d
sweeping, put in Adam
enthuse—"and all the while pknowing quite sincerely, despite her ecent
that I would die easier to see them dread of this very meeting. I want -
come together. It's no the act of a ed to—to say something to you, about
dutiful son, in my judgment, though the other day—on the bank, you
I'm bound to say, it's the only thing know*"
She paused expectantly, but be said
he's ever, crossed me in," came the nothing, standing there immovable,
gloomy admission. and in the dark inscrutable, a figure
Perhaps he doesn't care for her,"that might have been cut out of black
ventured Fenella, far more uncertain- paper with a queer hump on its back,
ly than she had spoken a minute ago, produced by the bag of tools he was
for this was a ground upon which she carrying. Peer across as she would
felt strange and unfamilar. to read upon his features the scorn she
Adam threw up bis maimed hands. expected, she could discover nothing.
"Care for her, Miss Fenella! Un- As well try to decipher an expression
less he's got a piece of wood in place upon the holes of one of the oak -trees
of 'a heart he can't help Oaring for a of the background. There was no -
lass as bonnie and as well dowered as thing for it but to go on, having once
that) And so daft as she is upon begun, and since evidently he was not
hien tool If he's got so small a bit
of liking in him, it can't help growing
beside her, just as fast as a potato
grows when it's put into the ground ."!passed so quickly there was na t
going to help her.
It was very stupid of me—not to
speak to you, I mean, But it all
"Then she is very fond of him, is to think, somehow." ire
she?" asked Fenella, with that in -1 "On the contrary not stupid at all,
evitable interest which every typical but uncommonly clever, I'm think -
woman feels in the heart concerns ing," came the voice from over the'
of other women. tread, very measured, yet with an ac -'side you have made, if you had had the
"flow should she not be? The finest cent which helped her to guess at the idea of introducing us to each other?
lad in the parish! There is no finer expression of the face. "In such Do you think he would have shaken
lad in the parish, is there, Miss company as you were it would have hands with me? or would he have been
la enolla 1" been hard, would it not, to point to an too much afraid of getting the elate -
"Oh, yes, Luncari is very good look- ordinary quarryman—a quite ordinary dust on to his fingers?"
ing;' site agreed reflectively: "and he quarryman; he repeated, with ewe-, «You're unkind, Duncan!" murmur-
!Rtuld be better -looking still if he did fur deliberation, "and to say: 'Ladies ed Fenella while the tears of lemut-
not so often look cross. Good night, and gentlemen, this is my Cousin'? Oh, cation stung her eyelids. "And when
Adaml"'she added, in the same breath, no, I think you did it mighty well you see that I'm sorry—you must see
for her own words had conjured upa Fenella', head sunk guiltily. This �„
l was what she Had expected, what in that I m sorry, surely?" she asked,
picture of the sewn in Duncan's ayes her heart of hearts, she knew she bad with a mixture of irritation and de -
which she Was anxious to escape. "It deserved. A few weeks ago the head, precation.
is nearly dark. I have stayed too1instead of sinking,nnwould have been Probably he did see, or rather hear,
hey
this still," quavered Adam,) smartingy occasionallbut
u underg what light tnce here was er only her voice to go by,
Cinnamon Cake
Use the recipe calling for straight
dough method in the bread recipes.
When the dough is ready for the pans,
roll it three-quarters of an inch thick.
Cut the size of the pan. Place in a.
well -greased pan and set to rise for
thirty minutes. Brush the top with
egg wash a_:d cover one -quartet• of an
inch deep with one-half cupful of
brown sugar, one-half cupful of flour,
two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, five
tablespoonfuls of lard. Mix the dry
ingredients well, then rub in the lard
until crumbly. Place on the dough
in a moderate oven and bake for
twenty minutes.
Cinnamon Butts
Use the straight dough mixture.
T-.lce th.. doech ... ready for the
pans and roll it on+ a slightly floured
pastry board one-quarter ofaninch
thick. Then spread it with brown
sugar, cinnamon and currants and one
ounce of butter to every pound of
dough. Roll like jelly roll, but in
slices one and one-half'inches thick.
Place so that the buns barely touch
]J NCC AT HOME
Ten Biscuits and Buns,
each other. Set to rise as directed for
bread for forty minutes. Bake in a
moderate oven for twenty-five mi-
nutes. Remove from oven and glaze
with a syrup made of one cupful of
molasses, one-half cupful of brown
sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
one tablespoonful of butter. Place in
a saucepan and boil to 220 degrees
Fahrenheit, using a candy thermome-
ter,
The yollce of two eggs may be
added to these doughs when starting
if a richer quality is desired.
Old Yorkshire Scones
Cook a sufficient number of potatoes
to measure one cupful when mashed,
and while hot add two tablespoonfuls
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of salt, one cup-
ful of scalded milk. Beat well to mix.
Let the mixture cool to eighty degrees
Fahrenheit, then crumble in one yeast
cake and a sufficient quantity of flour
to make a stiff dough, about three
and a half cups.Turn on a pastry
board aitd knead wall for twenty mi-
nutes. Now break off pieces weigh-
ing one and a half ounces. Mold into
balls. Cover a tray with a clotty
lag the molded balls on the cloth and
allow them to rise for ten minutes.
Now flatten them out with the palm
of the hand. Cover and let rise again
for thirty minutes. Lift with a
spatula or cake turner and put them
one inch apart upon the upturned bot-
tom of a baking pan. Use a little
sifted flour to cover the top of the
scones. Bake in a moderate oven
for fifteen minutes.
Do not grease the upturned surface
of th'baking pan, b'.: cover it with
a slight coating of sifted flour.
Egg Glaze for Rolls
Use one egg and four tablespoon-
fuls of syrup. Beat well to thorough-
ly mix, then apply to the roils with a
brush.
The housewife will find that, if she
buys two medium-sized paint brushes
of fair quality, she will save material-
ly in greasing pans and in applying
glaze, giving the food a better appear-
ance. Treat the new brushes to a
soda bath in scalding water. Wash
well, then rinse in plenty of cold
water. Now dry, and they are ready
for use. Always wash the brushes
after using.
II
Music a Necessity in Wartime.
In time of war everyone expects
to sacrifice a certain amount of lux-
ury. By a simple process of taxa-
tion stich sacrifices are automatically
systematized for the entire com-
munity. But the question arises:
('What is a luxury, what a necessity?'
It has been proposed that musical
instruments should be classed as lux-
uries. In other words, music is to be
classed with liquor and tobacco as 'one
of those utterly useless frivolities that
every serious and patriotic citizen
should be glad to give up.
What an anomaly! Music, always
a necessity, becomes in time of war
absolutely indispensable to a nation.
When the nervous system of every
individual is working under constant
strain, the calming, sustaining in-
fluence of music should be given every
, opportunity to make its presence felt.
When patriotic emotions demand ex-
' pression and encouragement, it is
music that will supply it. When
thousands of people have to be brought
together to one common purpose,
music is the only universal language,
the only oratory that reaches every
heart. We want "0 Canada," "The
Maple Leaf" and the National
Anthem to be sung in every 'tome, in
every public place. Yet some so-
called economists rime}�ese,,the possibili-
ties of music by pladig an embargo
oil the instruments that should lead
us in singing.
The musical sense is one of the
not yet relinquishing his hold upon her struck her as Duncan's arrogance she for when, after a short silence, he said
sleeve; ".your father has tried his hand had lately, beside his father's sick- gravely:
for nought, but maybe if you'd say a bed, learnt to know and to respect "I am glad you aro sorry, Miss
word, Miss Fenella. It's likely hell other qualities in him beside the ar- Fenella, for I shouldn't like.to thiitie
put more on a woman's judgment of rogance. It was this rather nnwill. ill of you," the sting had gone out of
another woman than on anything a; ing respect which made it possible to his voice,
Man . may say, and be. he the minister I bear his reproaches. Before she had spoken again he
himself. I did not mean it that way," she added:
But I've got no judgment about the said,now almost humbly. "I should "It's late for you to be walking
gill," protested enella, no* pi a not ike you to think that—that—" + alone. Father has kept you beyond
ever to be gone. "But all right 1 "That you're ashamed of us? I your time, I'm thinking,"
Adam," she hastily stemmed the - floor should not like to think so either; for "Oh, I'm not afraid; it's only a short
of further entreaties. "I'll try an in that case, Miss Fenella" --and there bit to the village."
yell--/ really ut now, goo
see her, and I'll do wh t I can to heldp
ou--X will,
night!"
Outside 411e breathed only half free..
l
since the steep hill."side to the
lilt and the reelpitoue bank to the
t kept her ted to the 'one narrow
road along Which the quarryman was
bound tie regain his Fore. in the
dusk getherieg .fns wl lin the hollow
the heights had melte into one fee,
tureless rampart, while the oaks and
ashes upon the elver -b tik were no
more than black ppilho cues against a
streak of pale yello ,v s y. There were
pale patches upon the s a Ow, some of
W hich Were ovab d, and s*sflG airs -
came a deeper note into his voice—"I "Ti's too long a bit for you to be
should have no, choice but to be asham walking alone after daylight; just
ed. of you." !'ask the minister if ;it isn't. I'd bet -
This time the head did go up, and ter be seeing you as far as the bridge."
her lips opened angrily, yet rho words) "There is no need at all," assured
which, after a moment's pause, came p'elrella, but he had already crossed
over them were not angry ones for the road.
the consciousness of her fault had re- "I'm more likely to know the need
turned upon her. than you," he Wats muttering in iiie
"If I had had a moment to think-.-- beard.
It was so awkkleard, somehow"—she "But you're tired; you ought to ho
said, in a buret of childish sincerity. getting home,"
"Mighty awkward," agreed Duncan Duncan had made one step in the
with =Mops readiness. "What would direction of the village, but now stood
your friend e sgiid, and what sort abruptly still.
0f ata W41at114 d.ne gentleman be- (To be continued.):
(highest and noblest possessed by man.
, It is also one of the most fundamental
reaching down to the earliest stages
of civilization and the lowest orders
iii of intelligence. The savage goes to
war with the beat of the tom-tom in
A good article is worthy of a good package..
A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is
worth putting into a sealed package to keep it
fresh and good.
A cheap, common
tea is hardly worth
taking caro of and is
usually sold in bulk.
Red Rose is always
sold in thesealed
package which keeps
it good.
his ears, and the greatest religious and
political movements have equally owed
their impulse to strains of music,
Time was when music, no matter
how universal in its appeal, Could be.
heard at its best only by the rich, but
the last ,i:en years have change ' all
this. The tremendous advance in the
manufacture of all kinds of musical.
instruments, both of the old kind to be
played by hand and of those that re-
produce the work of great artists, has
put the highest type of music into
every home.
People are learning bettor every
day the great truth that music is nota
lity.
Hereuxury but in Canadaanecesshero we have a
composite of classes, races and tradi-
tions, to be welded into a nation and
into an army, we have only one lan-
guage that all can understand, one
means of expression that is common
to all. Music to create and foster
national spirit and consciousness,.
music to stimulate recruiting, music
to brace and inspire those who march
Geo. Wright Br
Co,, Props.
If You
Are Not
Already
Acquainted
let me introduce you to the Walker
House (The House of Plenty),
wherein home comfort is made the
paramount factor. It is,the one
hotel where the manage�mentlend
every effort to make its, patrons
feel it is "Just like home."
THE WALKER. HOUSE
The House of Plenty
TORONTO, CANADA
to war snd rush to battle, and finally,.
music to sustain those who have to
remain behind and wait --our need is
for music, and music, and still more
music. f
Let a do nothing to discourage the
one most powerful influence in the
creation of a real and lasting nation-
alism.
_ _:.g_--_.._
Keep .seed corn away from rats and
mice.
When scrubbing linoleum add' a little Beaulieu's book, "Tho World's Air
paraffin to the avatar. It takes out Routes and their Regulation," is a
dirt and grease and gives linoleum a fascinating study, and one where
beautiful polish. hsound common sense and practicabil-
Potatoes add succulence to the dairy I ivy have not been swamped by the im-
ration. Where corn silage is not avail- agination.
able and there are plenty of small
AIRCRAFT'S PART
IN FUTURE TRADE.
THE WORLD'S AIR ROUTES AND
THEIR REGULATION,
Suggested Commercial Routes and
National Rights to be Observed
in Aerial Navigation.
We in Britain, whose interest Lias so
long beeh centred on the all-important
progress of aerial navigation -for de-
fensive, as well as offensive purposes,
have not, perhaps, given much thought
to the significance of such progress
when peace arrives, says a writer in
London Answers.
Some folk declare they never wish
to see another aeroplane again as long
as they live, since the sight of such
winged monsters has portended horror
ancl,. disaster to many who -shelter
within these isles.
But there can be no possible doubt
that the enormous development made
by the aviation of the present will go
on after the cessatiqn of hostilities.
Fantastic though some of the read-
ing may seem, Lord Montagu of
The Right to the Sky.'
potatoes, a peck a day will give a The preface of this work contains
marked increase in milk flow. Intro- certain interesting allusions in regard
duce into the ration gradually anti run to aerial legislation in pre-war days.
through a root cutter to avoid the It tells of the International Aeronauti-
possibility of choking the animal. cal Conference, which sat at Nancy in
1899, and which decided that.. -"only
warfare could reveal the abuses to
which the airplane could be put." Pro-
phetic words, those!
Mention is arso made of the first
Act of Parliament passed in regard to
the regulation of aviation—on June
2nd, 1911—which provided for the pro-
tection of the public against dangers .
arising from the navigation of air-
craft. The first two sections gave
power to the Secretary of State to
prohibit the navigation of aircraft
over prohibited areas, and to inflict
penalties for offences. The list of pro- -
hibited areas included railway centres,
dockyards, farms, churches, piers,
forts, etc. This law, however, Fritz
seems to have taken pleasure in vio-
lating,
Turning from the historical to the
practical side of the book, Lord Mon-
tage gives a sketch of suggested trade
routes and national rights to he ob-
served in aerial navigation. British
law allows the owner of private pro-
perty the right to the sky above that
mainazzammanommennizmis
Send Them To
PARKER
Anything in the nature of the
cleaning and dyeing of fabrics
can be entrusted to Parker's
Dye Works with the full assur-
• ance of prompt, efficient, and
economical service.
Make a parcel of goods you wish reno-
vated, attach written in-
structions to each piece,
and send to us by parcels
post, or express. We
paycarriage
onewap.
Or, if you prefer, send
for the booklet first.
Be sure to address your
parcel clearly to resew -
mg dept.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS
LIMITED,
991 YONGE STREET
TORONTO property. In the same way, national
air rights, Lord Montagu contends,
--.�..� should extend over the whole land
area of that country, and, in the case ,
of nations possessing a seaboard, the
usual three-mile limit round the coast,
as is afforded seacraft.
Aerial Police Craft.
Aerial traffic could be regulated as
follows: Private airplanes up to 2,000 !
feet, the space from 2,000 to 4,000 for
silenced aircraft used for commercial
purposes and passenger traffic: the
upper heights, say from 8,000 feet up-
wards, to be reserved for Government ,
pueposes, and the international levels 1
from 10,000 feet.
In order that this traffic shall be
well regulated in the air as in our
London streets, police will be re-
quired. Aircraft will be registered at
Lloyd's aerial register, and landing
stages, captive illuminated balloons
for the benefit of night flyers, and
mountain ranges or any great heights,
will be definitely indicated to ensure
safety. Lights on aircraft will be
similar to those used on the sea and
on the land, and the rules of the road
will be observed.
Regarding the actual routes them-
selves, these are so arranged as to
waste the minimum of time in actual
travel. What do you say. for instance,
to embarking at Croydon aerodrome
at seven in the morning, calling at
Marseilles for lunch, and arriving in
Naples at six p.m., in time for din-
ner?
Annihilation of Space.
.A short trip from St, John's, New-
foundland, to County Kerry in Ire-
land—a matter of 1,800 miles approxi-
mately -should be accomplished in
sixteen hours.
Fantastical as all this may sound
to our limited intelligence, and still
more limited imagination, when one
considers that an aeroplane nowaday*
is easily capable of a speed of eighty
miles an hour, added to which is the
immense assistance rendered by the
Wind currents -many of which flow 0
a rate of anything from thirty to sixtet
miles—one can soon ran up the speed
for a commercial plane to 110 milell
per hour.
The calm assurance of the boo
makes one gasp occasionally. Yet,
should We not 'all have gasped if pee -
sent -day happenings could have beeif
revealed' to tis twenty years ago?
No mistake will be made it mantle
Ing Ontario's flocks and herds, • .!!,
great mistake will be made' if caro iii
not taken to breed quality as well ad'
numbers,
into buyin° : Itit' tions
Only Genuine Victrolas and.
Vidor Records bear the Trade
Mark known the World over
s Maer's
Look for it when buying and be =you get
the genuine article --the real thing costs no more
1027.408
Already in many regions timber
shortage and high prices have follow+
ed the exhaustion of the local timber
supply, From the public standpoint
there is a real need for growing
tercets vastly larger than are noW
planned fooN
•.ws,
•:
,11
Music a Necessity in Wartime.
In time of war everyone expects
to sacrifice a certain amount of lux-
ury. By a simple process of taxa-
tion stich sacrifices are automatically
systematized for the entire com-
munity. But the question arises:
('What is a luxury, what a necessity?'
It has been proposed that musical
instruments should be classed as lux-
uries. In other words, music is to be
classed with liquor and tobacco as 'one
of those utterly useless frivolities that
every serious and patriotic citizen
should be glad to give up.
What an anomaly! Music, always
a necessity, becomes in time of war
absolutely indispensable to a nation.
When the nervous system of every
individual is working under constant
strain, the calming, sustaining in-
fluence of music should be given every
, opportunity to make its presence felt.
When patriotic emotions demand ex-
' pression and encouragement, it is
music that will supply it. When
thousands of people have to be brought
together to one common purpose,
music is the only universal language,
the only oratory that reaches every
heart. We want "0 Canada," "The
Maple Leaf" and the National
Anthem to be sung in every 'tome, in
every public place. Yet some so-
called economists rime}�ese,,the possibili-
ties of music by pladig an embargo
oil the instruments that should lead
us in singing.
The musical sense is one of the
not yet relinquishing his hold upon her struck her as Duncan's arrogance she for when, after a short silence, he said
sleeve; ".your father has tried his hand had lately, beside his father's sick- gravely:
for nought, but maybe if you'd say a bed, learnt to know and to respect "I am glad you aro sorry, Miss
word, Miss Fenella. It's likely hell other qualities in him beside the ar- Fenella, for I shouldn't like.to thiitie
put more on a woman's judgment of rogance. It was this rather nnwill. ill of you," the sting had gone out of
another woman than on anything a; ing respect which made it possible to his voice,
Man . may say, and be. he the minister I bear his reproaches. Before she had spoken again he
himself. I did not mean it that way," she added:
But I've got no judgment about the said,now almost humbly. "I should "It's late for you to be walking
gill," protested enella, no* pi a not ike you to think that—that—" + alone. Father has kept you beyond
ever to be gone. "But all right 1 "That you're ashamed of us? I your time, I'm thinking,"
Adam," she hastily stemmed the - floor should not like to think so either; for "Oh, I'm not afraid; it's only a short
of further entreaties. "I'll try an in that case, Miss Fenella" --and there bit to the village."
yell--/ really ut now, goo
see her, and I'll do wh t I can to heldp
ou--X will,
night!"
Outside 411e breathed only half free..
l
since the steep hill."side to the
lilt and the reelpitoue bank to the
t kept her ted to the 'one narrow
road along Which the quarryman was
bound tie regain his Fore. in the
dusk getherieg .fns wl lin the hollow
the heights had melte into one fee,
tureless rampart, while the oaks and
ashes upon the elver -b tik were no
more than black ppilho cues against a
streak of pale yello ,v s y. There were
pale patches upon the s a Ow, some of
W hich Were ovab d, and s*sflG airs -
came a deeper note into his voice—"I "Ti's too long a bit for you to be
should have no, choice but to be asham walking alone after daylight; just
ed. of you." !'ask the minister if ;it isn't. I'd bet -
This time the head did go up, and ter be seeing you as far as the bridge."
her lips opened angrily, yet rho words) "There is no need at all," assured
which, after a moment's pause, came p'elrella, but he had already crossed
over them were not angry ones for the road.
the consciousness of her fault had re- "I'm more likely to know the need
turned upon her. than you," he Wats muttering in iiie
"If I had had a moment to think-.-- beard.
It was so awkkleard, somehow"—she "But you're tired; you ought to ho
said, in a buret of childish sincerity. getting home,"
"Mighty awkward," agreed Duncan Duncan had made one step in the
with =Mops readiness. "What would direction of the village, but now stood
your friend e sgiid, and what sort abruptly still.
0f ata W41at114 d.ne gentleman be- (To be continued.):
(highest and noblest possessed by man.
, It is also one of the most fundamental
reaching down to the earliest stages
of civilization and the lowest orders
iii of intelligence. The savage goes to
war with the beat of the tom-tom in
A good article is worthy of a good package..
A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is
worth putting into a sealed package to keep it
fresh and good.
A cheap, common
tea is hardly worth
taking caro of and is
usually sold in bulk.
Red Rose is always
sold in thesealed
package which keeps
it good.
his ears, and the greatest religious and
political movements have equally owed
their impulse to strains of music,
Time was when music, no matter
how universal in its appeal, Could be.
heard at its best only by the rich, but
the last ,i:en years have change ' all
this. The tremendous advance in the
manufacture of all kinds of musical.
instruments, both of the old kind to be
played by hand and of those that re-
produce the work of great artists, has
put the highest type of music into
every home.
People are learning bettor every
day the great truth that music is nota
lity.
Hereuxury but in Canadaanecesshero we have a
composite of classes, races and tradi-
tions, to be welded into a nation and
into an army, we have only one lan-
guage that all can understand, one
means of expression that is common
to all. Music to create and foster
national spirit and consciousness,.
music to stimulate recruiting, music
to brace and inspire those who march
Geo. Wright Br
Co,, Props.
If You
Are Not
Already
Acquainted
let me introduce you to the Walker
House (The House of Plenty),
wherein home comfort is made the
paramount factor. It is,the one
hotel where the manage�mentlend
every effort to make its, patrons
feel it is "Just like home."
THE WALKER. HOUSE
The House of Plenty
TORONTO, CANADA
to war snd rush to battle, and finally,.
music to sustain those who have to
remain behind and wait --our need is
for music, and music, and still more
music. f
Let a do nothing to discourage the
one most powerful influence in the
creation of a real and lasting nation-
alism.
_ _:.g_--_.._
Keep .seed corn away from rats and
mice.
When scrubbing linoleum add' a little Beaulieu's book, "Tho World's Air
paraffin to the avatar. It takes out Routes and their Regulation," is a
dirt and grease and gives linoleum a fascinating study, and one where
beautiful polish. hsound common sense and practicabil-
Potatoes add succulence to the dairy I ivy have not been swamped by the im-
ration. Where corn silage is not avail- agination.
able and there are plenty of small
AIRCRAFT'S PART
IN FUTURE TRADE.
THE WORLD'S AIR ROUTES AND
THEIR REGULATION,
Suggested Commercial Routes and
National Rights to be Observed
in Aerial Navigation.
We in Britain, whose interest Lias so
long beeh centred on the all-important
progress of aerial navigation -for de-
fensive, as well as offensive purposes,
have not, perhaps, given much thought
to the significance of such progress
when peace arrives, says a writer in
London Answers.
Some folk declare they never wish
to see another aeroplane again as long
as they live, since the sight of such
winged monsters has portended horror
ancl,. disaster to many who -shelter
within these isles.
But there can be no possible doubt
that the enormous development made
by the aviation of the present will go
on after the cessatiqn of hostilities.
Fantastic though some of the read-
ing may seem, Lord Montagu of
The Right to the Sky.'
potatoes, a peck a day will give a The preface of this work contains
marked increase in milk flow. Intro- certain interesting allusions in regard
duce into the ration gradually anti run to aerial legislation in pre-war days.
through a root cutter to avoid the It tells of the International Aeronauti-
possibility of choking the animal. cal Conference, which sat at Nancy in
1899, and which decided that.. -"only
warfare could reveal the abuses to
which the airplane could be put." Pro-
phetic words, those!
Mention is arso made of the first
Act of Parliament passed in regard to
the regulation of aviation—on June
2nd, 1911—which provided for the pro-
tection of the public against dangers .
arising from the navigation of air-
craft. The first two sections gave
power to the Secretary of State to
prohibit the navigation of aircraft
over prohibited areas, and to inflict
penalties for offences. The list of pro- -
hibited areas included railway centres,
dockyards, farms, churches, piers,
forts, etc. This law, however, Fritz
seems to have taken pleasure in vio-
lating,
Turning from the historical to the
practical side of the book, Lord Mon-
tage gives a sketch of suggested trade
routes and national rights to he ob-
served in aerial navigation. British
law allows the owner of private pro-
perty the right to the sky above that
mainazzammanommennizmis
Send Them To
PARKER
Anything in the nature of the
cleaning and dyeing of fabrics
can be entrusted to Parker's
Dye Works with the full assur-
• ance of prompt, efficient, and
economical service.
Make a parcel of goods you wish reno-
vated, attach written in-
structions to each piece,
and send to us by parcels
post, or express. We
paycarriage
onewap.
Or, if you prefer, send
for the booklet first.
Be sure to address your
parcel clearly to resew -
mg dept.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS
LIMITED,
991 YONGE STREET
TORONTO property. In the same way, national
air rights, Lord Montagu contends,
--.�..� should extend over the whole land
area of that country, and, in the case ,
of nations possessing a seaboard, the
usual three-mile limit round the coast,
as is afforded seacraft.
Aerial Police Craft.
Aerial traffic could be regulated as
follows: Private airplanes up to 2,000 !
feet, the space from 2,000 to 4,000 for
silenced aircraft used for commercial
purposes and passenger traffic: the
upper heights, say from 8,000 feet up-
wards, to be reserved for Government ,
pueposes, and the international levels 1
from 10,000 feet.
In order that this traffic shall be
well regulated in the air as in our
London streets, police will be re-
quired. Aircraft will be registered at
Lloyd's aerial register, and landing
stages, captive illuminated balloons
for the benefit of night flyers, and
mountain ranges or any great heights,
will be definitely indicated to ensure
safety. Lights on aircraft will be
similar to those used on the sea and
on the land, and the rules of the road
will be observed.
Regarding the actual routes them-
selves, these are so arranged as to
waste the minimum of time in actual
travel. What do you say. for instance,
to embarking at Croydon aerodrome
at seven in the morning, calling at
Marseilles for lunch, and arriving in
Naples at six p.m., in time for din-
ner?
Annihilation of Space.
.A short trip from St, John's, New-
foundland, to County Kerry in Ire-
land—a matter of 1,800 miles approxi-
mately -should be accomplished in
sixteen hours.
Fantastical as all this may sound
to our limited intelligence, and still
more limited imagination, when one
considers that an aeroplane nowaday*
is easily capable of a speed of eighty
miles an hour, added to which is the
immense assistance rendered by the
Wind currents -many of which flow 0
a rate of anything from thirty to sixtet
miles—one can soon ran up the speed
for a commercial plane to 110 milell
per hour.
The calm assurance of the boo
makes one gasp occasionally. Yet,
should We not 'all have gasped if pee -
sent -day happenings could have beeif
revealed' to tis twenty years ago?
No mistake will be made it mantle
Ing Ontario's flocks and herds, • .!!,
great mistake will be made' if caro iii
not taken to breed quality as well ad'
numbers,
into buyin° : Itit' tions
Only Genuine Victrolas and.
Vidor Records bear the Trade
Mark known the World over
s Maer's
Look for it when buying and be =you get
the genuine article --the real thing costs no more
1027.408
Already in many regions timber
shortage and high prices have follow+
ed the exhaustion of the local timber
supply, From the public standpoint
there is a real need for growing
tercets vastly larger than are noW
planned fooN