The Clinton News Record, 1922-3-30, Page 6• • •
or aCdriethnig' that,',,;ot b#
myST t\' OF TH. Dennis .haat cro4ed., to the centre.
all right in a minute:
of the Strome a eV.t0e ofShis
We raii. do eteppng
R E: EN RAY
80(1 stones by, \VC 'hone, 'Pi
order sayg thrie NViii011', We
By, William Le (1.40iA ' shoal(' aver een compelled , Waste
" 1,1 11 kaoNn me," he explained,
by way of upology, -go up with
CHAPTER XIV;--(Cont'd,)
After, the meal w adjouened to
the hut 'above theJ1 Ifildeenum
certainly had some" right 'to be. proud
of his ,view,'• It wee inagnificent, We
etoad outside the door and g,azed eat
eee, 'meth, eolith and west, tor aeMe
mint Lee, -
en!eu have the same' uninterrupted
view *eel imlide," said Hilderman,
aS We mounted three. steps to the
door.' He held, the door open, and
stepped in first, fellred by 'Donnie
opel Fuller, 'The wuraow extended the
'whole length of the room,and folded
inwards aid upwards, in the seine
way as somegreenhouse windows do.
S'uddenly I laughed aloud, -
"What's the joke?" asked Hilder -
man.
"This," I said, pointin,i te a large
carbon transparency of a. mountain
under anew, *Nall doing in tho.wlin'thlw
on the north -side. "You've, no idea
how this has been annoying us over
at
"How?"' asked e051i8.' '
"It ,awinge- about in the breeze," I -
replied, "and it reflects the light and
extol -me' everybody's eye. It's a very
beautiful- -Photograph, 'Mr, Hildermal'i,
but, like tomev human beings, it's ex-
ceedingly unpopular awing .to the oo-
sitien'it holds."
"A thousand, apologies, Mr. Ewart,"
said the -American. "It shall be re-
moved at once," .
"Oh, net' at all!" I protested. "Sure -
IV you arb entitlecno hang a positive
of a phOtograph in your window with-
ctt a protest from neighbors
who live nearly three miles, away."
"That's invermallach Lodge, then,
across the water' Dennis asked.
' "Yes," I replied, and we forgot
„aboat, the taanap•areney, which riain-
din undispu ted pocasession of a pitch
to which it was 'certainly entitled. We
and smeked, and looked ont
the' mour,teina of Skye and the won-
derful panorama ofsea and' loch, with
aol cccasional glance at the gur'g'ling
Niraterfall at our feet, and presently I
picked reP a copy of. an 'illustrated
Paper ivhich was lying at my hand.
tutned the pages idly, and threw a
cursor -y glance at the photographs or,
the wee -Ws brides, and the latest. ef-1
forts 'of the thearical press 'agents,'
and it notieed Without thinking any-
thing of. the fact, that ens page had '
Leen roughly torn out, I Was about to;
re.inaek that .probably the ,anost 'inter- 1
eating Or amusing 'picture in the whole
Papee had been accidentally destroyed.,
when Fuller leaned across Dermis, and
teok the peeper out of my hands.
• "Dont inault, Mr. Hilderaran's pre,
cloths- view by reading, 'the paper .in
his smoking-noern, Mr. Ewarta" he
raid,-wttha loud laugh: "As a High-
' lender you should have more tatthan
that," . • .
Hilderman turned round; and looked
ireni 00.9 to other of us. .
"What paper be he reeding': ' I
didn't know there was one here."
I explained what Paper it was; add-
ing, "I quite admit. that ,it was..a waste
ef tirde when I ought to he 'ii,dmiririg
our unriValled view, Mr. Hilderipan;
I offer yon my sincere apologies."
. LIilderman threw 00 quick glance at
kiye it .Irina hack, •Enlier,"
he said. "There is nothing mar, an-
nbying than to have a napere.anatehed
away from you when you!re halt -way
thr_ough it."
. 'Shortly after ,that niller declared
that he mueb be leaVing, and asked
-Hilderraan izather pointedly , w•hather
he .felt like a`trip bo LOCh Dnith. '1
determined to st.qpin with an. ideaiyi own.
' Of
sI was going -to make a -sirg34'eat0en
niyaelf, Mr. Hildeaman," I began, "but
, it doesn't matter if'lroil sae eagaged,P
.1 donit IMCw, that Pm per-
timilarly keen 3 to coine•with 3tou this
afterneon 'Fuller," lie ' 'remarked,
"What was \ your sttggettIon, Mr.
Ewart?" - •
. Was wencleriug, wether yen
would come cver to Invermalluch with
-Burnham and bbs anda-er-A-haV,e a
leek' riiend ?," '
‘",NVell, if •Fuller -doesn't think .1t. ex-
aeeealingly nada ' of, me, 1. should like
the.Amarican.replied, "esPe.:3014,
ai Mr. Burnhani ,be "leaving , you
to -morrow, or the daY aftei'at ilitest,"
"Iireidenterly;'1'dOn't know lio'rif we
get bank -witliOut yeu;" I pointed
nut, • "You see, we sett the motor -
boa .3 on." .• '
, Java, so you did!" Hildermart
fanikaimad. "Well, that settles it,
1'13' kr."• •
¶'I cord) take them on the Pieria and
put elm:7u a,shove," his companion per.=
IIilderretair gaveyfiller' a look
which teetred to Clinch the mattea,
boannam, for the little men ji ea m ed .at
ire through hisspectables and ex-
plethed that it hetook us in ins
vaebt-eit would be killing two birds
O'1 it -one stone. •• • .
"Still, or course, my deer fellow,"
he concluded. "von must please your-
gelees entirely."
So V::: saw-lal safely on board the
..Fiooa, and then started ter Tavennal-
lach 111 Illiderrhan's ningldficent Wol
scley latuatTf: '
,
0000
him sonielimes 01 often ae.three times
We(gt, hut I gathered that You asked
mo woth a View to discussing ,the mys-
tery Of the green ,flash, or whatever
y&9•00l1 , -
,",You're quite right; I did," I
plied,, • "I sunnly want • You to seine
and have a look at the river, and see
what YOu Can make of it."
"Anything I can do, you knew, Mr.
Ewart'," he, assured me, "I shall be
delighted to do. If you think/it will
bo of any. assistance to. Ygo 11 1 0(3: •
plere the 'river with you ---we Pon
ready now."
' Frani that we prOceeded to give him,
at his reqnest, minute, details' of Gar,.
nesle's conclusions Oh the matter, and
emerald I departed from,the truth 1
with' a ready abandon mid a certain
relis)i of which- I ought' to dtavli been
moat heartily as,2:airned. ,
When we atePped ashore at Inver-
malluch 'Linderman looked back across
the water.
"If I'd , waited for Puller," he
laughed,‘ ",1 should have been stuck
there, yet. He's let the water go off
the boll or Something." •
We went ,up to the house and 'had
tea on the verandah, -Tor ,the General
had taken 1VIyea up Loch Hourn in the
motor -boat , After tea We got to
husine'Ss. • ' • '
"Now that I've had a very refresh.;
Mg cup of -tea," the American 'remark.
ed, "I feel rather like the ramie who
said 'Now bring out yOur cat when
he had consumed half a teaspoonful
of beer! Nov show me the river,"
"I ,don't ,want, t.bsound at all pan -
ick'," I said, "but I.thinle I:ought to
wain you that our experiences .at the
,paitieu.lar spot we are going to have
—well, .thall we Say they 1-iave pro-
-vide(' a slaiking contrast from the
routine of our' dailY life?" •
, led at all afraid of the river,
Mr. 'Eveart," ho replied lightly, "I
should be the ',apt person to doubt the
atatemeata of yinirself"and Miss .Mc-
,
Leod and the General, but I ,arn
clined to think the river has 110 activ,e
part in the proceeedingS.'
, 'You hold the view that it ,was thi
merest -eoinacienee' that 'Mies. McLeod
and the General both had terribleand
strange experien,ces at the , same
spet?!'. a.Sicecl- Dennis.
"It eedine—to be the only .Seaceible
view to., hold," Hilderman declared
emphatmally. "I must -say I think
Miss- McI,eo,d's • blindness might have,
happened in her, own .rooin or any-
where, els,e, and the General's strange
exnerieneenkeerns to 100 to be the (IF-
lusion:of .,overwrought nerves; I eon -
e95 tliterb'ais enlY one thing 1aotet
underelfaiid, and that is 'the disappeate-
ance of the -dog. That's got me beaten,
unless' it was that crofter."
:intended, to.:goAp, the. Sedine
to -morrow and malte,a few htvestiga-
Lions: 'I wes geingby .myself,".I,edded
cautiously, 1 cari persiiade
BuralCam to Stay end go with me."
'PI' certainly should stay .1 or that,
Mr. l3urnhairi,". }Mclennan advised.
"One:More day can't make _much- dif-
ference)"
"1111 .think it. otter," Said; Dennis,
carefui iootjto ecninnit himself 'rashly.
We -carnelyi •blie -Dead hidn's 'Peal
and crossedover the river, and began
to. walk.up.. the other side.
....Mils 40 -about th .righttime for a
maniftst_atien a the mystery," I re-
marked lightly, thetigh I was 1 ar from
lauelling about:the-Whole thing
"Well," said Hilderman, "if we are
to see the green: in operation -I
bope:it will be ,in- a:gentle mood, and
not 'pull Mir 'teeth out one by one or
altYthirig at that sort." Evidently he
had little tlyrialiathYr With our -fear 40f
the green rayand the- awe -with, whieh
we apprciached •the neighborhood of
the -river.
"Are we going' to the right place.?"
Dennis asked.; "I mean the -identical
spt?" •
__ •
CHAPTER XV.
Concerns An.Illustrated paper.
The riVer had diee.ppeareq
In front of us, was a great green
well ef solid rock, which seemed to
tower into the sky above us, and to
stretch away for miles to right and
Left, The curious part about it was
that the rock was undoubtedly scald.
The shrubs that grew upon it, the
great cvevices and' clefts, were all
real. I IcneweL.though I had 9 hard
struggle to make myself believe—that
it was all a marvellous and indeserib,-
ahle delusion, for there could be no
cliff where only a few seconds before
there had been a mighty, Joshing
?
fee/ing far a foothold as ewe went.
Every eeeond we of ertance, end,
fully 9*Pecied ts eeo 11100111 -toPPle
unconscious Into ±100 pool below be-
fore I should be able to save hi& I
knew what it was eXaetlYl he Wa, go-
ing through my °Wu horrible exper-
ience of "(hemming. on dry land," to
quote Garnesk's vlgoimis jbra,e. Int-
aillue aeioilishinenfe thfo
erere, ,
w / reached Dennis's ,side with
only a slight difficulty la breathing.
There, Wita ho Mgr., or at least very
of , the air .whichavvea "heaviee
than watrt','1 Hfldermati plunged
along behind ,ffte, and we reached the
atone on which iny friend *ds tending almost simulbaneausly, Deanis
:held 2.11 .8210. pointing up the river, his
face transfixed with an expreaaion of '
horrified' amazement. Suddenly Iln-
derroun gave a hoarse, shrill shout,
breaking ,bilmest intp a scream. „
"Shut your 'byes!" he yelled, "Shut
your 'eyegf 'Oh,' Tor heaven's eake,
shut yoUr 040"
But •I never '-thought of following
his advice, Dennis's immovable atm,
poiiiting.like an inanimate sigimost
up "the river, .fascinated me. Slowly,
I raised' my 'eyes in that direction.
Then I stepped back with a startled
cry, lest iny footing, - slipped, and fell
on my- face among the ranks.
The 'river had disappeared!
"That lozenge -shaped' thing,up there
is thi3Ohemist's Rock," I replied, "and
the other important place is Dead
Masils„ Pool, which we have just left."
_ 'M'ossMcLeod ,went blind on the
Chemist's Rock, didn't she?" Dennis
'inquired. ,
"Yes'," I replied, with a shudder.
"She was fishing front it." •-•
' "Then suppose we go back to the
pool," he stiggested. We agreed read-
ily enotighgot;•I,Ired no desire to hang
about the fateful rock, 'and Hilderrann
for his part 5feemed to have, no faith
in the idea at all., I, fancy he thought
-it would make no difference to us in
what .part of the river we intglit be,
only provided we didn't fall in. So
Dennis led the way back, and he, was
the, first to piols his way to the middle
of the stream, Hilderman and I were
atone distance behind, Stiddenly we
stopped Stock-still, and looked at him.
He bad begun to cough and splutter,
and he seemed rooted to 'the small
stoxie .he was standing on in the mid-
dle of the stream. In a flash 1 und6r..
stobd, and with a cry' I'botinded after
him, Hilderman follovving at my heels.
"It's all right, Ewalt," cried Hilder.
man behind me, "He's only choked
11
SMP Enameled Ware has
the smooth. surface -and ,polish of
fine crockery—without the reak-
age. And it is.so very easy to clean
----just like chinasand Ocrefore
ltrialitiS fight work of pot Washing.
Whenever you are buying kitchen
utensils be sure they carry the
tiMP trade -mark,
:Diamond Ware is a three -coated
enaineled steel, sky blue and White.
outside With a snowy white lining:
Pearl Ware is a two -coated enameled
steel, pead grey outside and inside.
You can't go wrong if you buy either.
Ask_ for
Pearl, Ware or
mond Ware
1"4 FrIBET METAL 'ORODUCTS Co.bgt.Psg'o0
MoNrrseAf.. todo err() WII'4141PF0
Foroalrrat). ‘,,e.e/CouVE.R "CAelArtee
torrent.
And yet 1 could have planted finger
and foot on the ledges of that solid
Precipice and climbed to -the ixyvieible
summit. Hildermen was muttering
to himself beneath his breath, but I
was too dazed, iny brain was too
numbed to make any sense out of the
'confused mumble of words which.
carte from him. -Dennis-held My dam
hi a vice -like grip that stopped the
circulation,and almost made ine cry
out, vrith the pain.
I-Iilderman staggered, his arm over
his eyes, across the stepping-stcnes
to the sielemf the stream, I found my
vOice at laSt.
"Dennis!" I shouted at the top 41
ray voice, 'though why 1 should have
shouted I can never explain,. for urg
friend was.• standing jug beside inie.
"Dennis, come away, man. Get out
of this!" '
. I exerted my Strength to the' utter -
meat, „hut, Dennis . Nyas immovable,
rooted to the spot by. the strange,
snalce-likeefaseination eof the night-
na a s'een. Theio, as '8cliliasap4epnleYar:ds 2ate. ha iand
and there before our startled- gaze
was a peacefully flowing 'river. Dennis
turned tome with a face as white' as
a sheet. ,
"The plade is haunted," he skid,
with a somewhat.hysterical Iaegh.
co:ntinled.) .
Dye Qld Curtains,
Sweater or Skirt ,
. .
Dlanlond Dyes
_"Dis,mcnid Dyes" add years of wear
to Wein, faded skirts, waists, cioats,,
itaeleings, sweaters, coverings, 'bane
ingsj_ draperies, eVerything. E'very
p6mkage contaipsditections 'so biniple
any woman can -put new, rlob, fade-
Isss celor's into her,worn garments Or
dralieries even i/ she has never dyed
.before, ...Justebuy, 'Diamond Idyes—no
other nkind—then your material wilt
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to strealc, spot,
fade or -run. • Tell your druggist
whether the.materialo you Wish to dye
IS 'wool or silk dr whether it is• linen
ooteon. Or'rnixed gokid,s.
Business men of Vancouver are pre,
paring.. to make that city a great grain
elanpping poit.
The the
BittsweleVVt:ith
The beautiful and the
joy bud suffering,
1,51iitlifemboyoY uildelif i i siiTer.d Takilee
filY reuleil out ef the mud
tuld sllme. 'Clic beautiful
thingwt., grow in our gar-
tiert, on our larins, are pro-
ducts of tile dUinPheaP.
The moat Sublime momentS
lie -very cleat' to the most
puinful SitilatiOnS. We get
the good things of life with
the hard things1. the bitter
with the sweet, l'he great-
est good comes out of the
grbateSt 8tifEer1ng. Thiuk
of tile tell in death, in
aloodshed, in agony that
has' been wrung rrom
h u, in, an beings all up
throUgh the ages as the
prige, or liberty! We tuuSt
take the bitter with the
sweet. It is the law.
An Autornehile
Oecasionally it happens. that a, pas-
eenger in an automobile istaken sick
or faint and there is no' place to ile
dOWn. 10 biS a touring ear there Were
a -seat that could reac111.37 be converted
into a comfortable °Quell it weal(' he
highly desire:b/d," It Might even 80220
as a bed' on oceaslon.
A Texas man has newly peieuted
device that seems to solve this prob-
lem satisfactorily.
Die sehetrie is to Put the back of the
front Seat' on hinges, so that it may be
swung back•ward to a levelwith the
Lear seat., Under ordinary eireum.
stances it is , seemed inits upright
posit:m.0 bY bolts. When turned clown
in .the •way described' it 0Sboltedto
Ole front of the rear dental:nit is safely.
'Upheld by a pair Ot hinge,c1 supports.
puliedieutward from the frontof the
rear seat to receive its veight. These.
supports -when not -in Use are imbed
in and out of: the way. , •
The Trent seat being:
, thus. left with-
.
out a back,' a temporary back rest is
provided for the driver in tile, shape, of,
a . frame having the form . of am. In-
Verted cross -strips of „canvas.
'The -ends Of the ,11 fit• into sockets,
thus making- .It a substthitial °support.
When:- not, in uSe it is stowed beneath
the cushion oi the foievard s•eat.
Drowned in a Fish Story,.
A J0e0Se coXIA0ihutor tip OutdOOT
.Lite is the author of the most delight-
ful "fish, story", we 'have read 1110 lOng
An, interesting experiment,lie says,
was tried s.onie, time ago with andr.
dietary salt -water • herring., The fish
was .pnc,into a. larg-e 'bowl. of eclat water
andevery day ksmall quantity ,of it
Was r,ernoved and nn equal quantity of
fresh -water eubstauted'until neventual-
, ,
ly the ,herring„ liveri :and thrived in
linlcPlY.-fieh water.-
' !rho eeWner awneaso iniich 'pleased'
with the success' of ;the aexperiment
that he then began daily to remove a
email quantity ot water from the bowl
until it was empty. -3The liefring seem-
, , „
ed ,to do .very. we.,11„ Without it, •and,
Since it4as SO lively in the empty
be/W.1, the owner had to pia tt tato a
"There it, lived.bep.pily, hopping from
per6.11 to perch, jupt.like a bird, bthtbl
oee dayesome suddea noise upset and
startled it, and it tell into. the -water
trough and was -drowned. '
A flockof awans that belong to tie°
bishop's palace in Wells, SoraerSet,
England, useethe ancient moat as their
swimming pool. ,Froni one of the 'pal-
ace windowS hangs a rope that. veaohes
to the water and that is attached- to
a ben in tlielintriwbeneyeT
the swans are hungry they tier' at ,the
rope entiltheyeauc, eea 10 rmgm.g• the,
bell and seine' orie'throws doWn'-food
to them. -A.'hislidp'a daughter''taught;
them .the trick, L
aldng
e Eart
There is no doubt that In the 'past
We have been terribly wasteful hf
power, and that we are still squander:
ing it to a very great extent. When
We drive a steam' engine by means of
coal or oil ft gives out but a fraction
of the, power that it'should, The great-
er part Of the heat of the furnace in-
stead of going hito thc production of
Steam is given off Into the air and
And' the same is trae of every One
of our mechanical devices. All of
them, are shockingly wasteful 01
power. We 0.00 Using up most, ex-
travagantly the goal, the oil, and the
timber that we have, and' ie a, eoin-
paratively short time. the supply will
run. mit , The men of years. to come
will hays te find 6 -tit& sources; 'of
power,. a.nd it is 'probable that they
will use manythiegs that we now
waste entieelyee
, One Huge Magnet. •
We, for instance, ranked -to use at alt
of .the gigantic,power generated bg the
earth as it tulms imonits axis. Yon
know that if you hate 110 nitulguarda
a bicycle wheel throws dirt up auto
your beak as, you ride along.' Any
sninniag object behaves in the seine
Way, hurling outwards anything that
rests do ils' sinface by means -of what
is called centrthigal forge. The earth
Isa glebe which spies so fast' that its
, •
surface nunteo at the rate ot 1,000
Miles an helix', and. -SO tremendous 18
the' force that it creates thataa bulgo
or lend and Sea, oeyeral miles in
height is caused at the equator.
,We have not found means tit malc-
ing 1150 oR any part oE energy
of the spinning enrch lffpte, is, powe,c
eneug,l1„ tJ3± lt,y;14P, 11141 P14Y•li,i.rn6a
it to fitlys fpfiltp,11 bIlires 60
p; all lands es we now lia-V,a;
thefe eailb� 110 doubt that la timei
tmcenne indii will And 5 way ot ei*.
pioying, a part at any rate of ilia eeles4
lye ugO magaets la machinery ok
og sorts but we wit yory little
work pat o.0 the greittest Magnet 'of 'all.
The 'whole' Marth: isl one liege fnegnet
Whose ' "tualicase e,initS" ' are :at the
enoeth and south Magnetic poles., yet
What Use do we 'nfaite- of this'enore
mous 'supply of magnetism? It serves
to direct ,the needio, of the mariner's
counraes, and a minute fraCtiok of, its
power is used iu'teisgmaphy, ttelepheny
and ceetnin electrical, ',,theasuting :in-
struments, but tliat,' eis all. Heee,
again; is a limitiegi.supply eh lloWer.
that' will onm day ‘'be yoked tor the
needs of inanitiml.A; '
Ticlee,and"V„eler
An,d' what, of , the earilt:s 'Wetor
power? EV.Mle clar115104 Wa tare 01 the
seae rise lute the br in ithe 'Penni-Cot
elotidS,' bali ia rain:awl the hills, and.
rush down riVers g:re“ and ;nrnall to
the seal Eveay alleor 12 a potential
•eaurce of DOWeie Move many are Used.
I-Iere and there 11 a water wheel 00 a
'turbine, but speaking generally, our
rivers .are doing iidthing. The tides
again generate more efiergy ,tlifiu
would be required lor the Machinery
01 ten thousand earths, Twice every
day the mooti'S attraction Cringes a
greet bulge ±0 the Waters,or the globe:
There IS a rise and 'fall Of many feet.
Aderepte have been Mlado to solve tho
problem of Using :tidal energy, but so
far no WOrIcable •SyDteill lor been
Nand, •
Anti there are many ether sources,
What, tor .examiple, de. Nr1 4,145
5111110 kte#
hlaEle 16fi.,•)':-
Itess the ftp 51 inaYslor. heating •boile,t's
T3°f, 019 „461111;.011.0.041° 061.>10.111:P
tiroFr.swYri,00010 )01348 a
R,111rits4 1.0)0'tec.qso l41410,
$11uP.y,t4o4g.. 0o04.14.1ii
0±1100' c#0thlatta,,wli len Plebe. cis tided
06in 'them and Used tor driiiing
glite5 as 4I 1 kinds... N Ilea we -burn coal
" " "
c7i:e ore Settnig 'free %he smiatitis tho
OR yeara
4 oe 104; ql planes ,are clieSen,
they eau. be Made to give up, theft`
stores at 'beet at ghee, • •
An Attic window.
it opened toward tire dawn,
1-ligh up in gray borne gittile:i, and ai
gasy and old and kindly, waited
And thence, o'er porch and laWn,
The .vim,v led out, and on, and far
away
Down the long valley, past the river
. gray,
Pci dreaming hills withdrawn
So kaMt, „so • ter, tiorie might their
borde,ra scan, -
Though somewhere round their dim
peaks heaven hegtan. ,
. . ,
'Twee Dot the outlook there'
Claimed u'S at old, but.baside 'sights;
• a Wealth,
Of rare old treasures, best explored
by s tealth;
Clutter cif curious ware --e
Bellows and stovepipe liats, -ea In-
- laid chest,
- And on it carved what mother caned.
"a crest."
Yet in some, twilight fair,
Virlie4 to the attic we lietateet would.
trace, • . •
We found her eftenest at the win -1
' dow place,
And when with szniile end Sigh,.
So' yoked that each made other
doubly dear,
Sh,e turned., but left untold the
virion clear , '
That held her' lingering eye,
too, looked' out; we sawthe
' vale, the hill, '
Fair e.M1 afar; and seeing, wander-
ed still;
All that we Might descry.
Too nilraddwy seemed and strange,
' ,NVithdrawn too tar
New fears' to "kindle -or old. joys to
But dwas a magic seat
'Ceder the antique casement, and
the' view
The wide, .Wise vision that makes
, old eyes now;
And liow, wlien one poor street
Marks our horizomeanditn, outraged
Warps us bow weary weals a world
too near,
Gladly would we repeat
Per our own wealthat simple, high
, emprise,
And give life back- its outlook
to-
wal'd the skies.. - • -e
Hervey :Woods.
Good toLookkeon Such
aF,
,Wheri your cheek,s begin to s.ag on
both sides of your face'and your whole'
appearance nes a "falling deiVin" look;
instead of:lusting. to the 'nearest
leleanty parlor to have it "raised," you
should want to knOW first whatceased
this condition and how' you Can avoid
hi 'the fiiture. '
A. drooping Eatiial appearance is ths.
effect ofhaving hi the past, entertain-
ed peestinistic,. discouraging' depress-
ing and fta.Ppointiiig. thoughts. 'When-
ever you find j,Muself saying or think-
ing "whatisathe use," your mind is M.
o pesehnistio mood, in this state 01,
mind, ail thoughts created have a
dreoping tendeneY..
sadness and disappointnienttend to
produce, a "long tace." [-lope' and gid-
neos have a tendency to -tight the
face. 'Serious thinking, sucheas trying
to „emery the . responsibilitlei cc tlie,
world 011 plat libbte ehoUlders, has also
a depre,ssing effect upon the appear-
,
1(10010 1119 I,s more InPirllig then a
radiant is, In the office, in the
workroom, the shop, the mill, ou the
street, in all the walks of Ole such a
face tends to inspire 118 tO higher
things, it Is good to I•oole epee sach
Canes ;' 1115 inthiltelYehetter to possess
Music and'Beauty Every-
where.
"Look deep, (though and you will see
mosicallY—for everywhere the heart
or nature ±51 music," said
„There is music evorywlrore, beauty
'everywth ere ;glory evsa'yvohdr± ho na-
ture so, cotim (may Emp4:0,64a0 won,
1iTo.ere living M. a marvelous paradise
cernpared With Which the Heaven des-
cribed in the Bible would' be an ugly,
data artifleial place. We would aot
long be centented diving Within walls
or glass Walking on Streets paved With'
precious 0000. We Wouhl Roan hong'
toe cieri • the ordiuery things ef ria'
iq'8 to blifPot bl± FltM 902 'ACT ,T,4)
the uililo, the' valleYgt, the meadows,
0*.!, .l111,Y
9q111019110t.. .rt kve
Ill -4 14 4P ,1,104 'fft ,FOP
11141Vir'l7'ln '145Y001')'2109011 ±44.
110tIN IvonDY, 601-
cto .1401,551i 4* sat.
t*t thelblucl thateatt
It is the hilendor of God's expression.
s. Marden,,
Crocodiles, 1110 ottiches, swathiw
pebbles and entql ,itenps 45r ,blie pur-
pose of g-rinding ,"blicir food, ,
roviellou 10 echo.%±011 Tundam9trt,
topotiaibiiity et human lite.--
Wpoill'ow
Oixa/no
thing the BabYT(le;.:11.9,:m7bee77*Iried as thoroughly trs poe-
Baby should be bathed at least oncel.sible with the towel., A highly perfUrca
a' day. aiding het 'vreathar ene or ed Powder Should not be used,
two extra apong,e baths may* glyern Thebath shottict,he given as nearly ,
but asa nil-M.44m l>,othalnaild be 45 possible tit the Sanie h0112'
te.,5b It can bedsn mere ,day,, at least inn3hour after teeing,
quickly and thbroughlY, and -the baby and. at first slibuld last only about
is,not eS liablmato taloa , three manates; later it ,may last AIM.
. „ ,
The ream shouid be Waam; en open minutes% AS (the, baby grows Older
file' is' desirable in cool' weather. The andstronger he -May be allowed, to
water elleirld.be coinfortably warm but play in the ,water Tor about, 15 min -
not , hot„ about 90 to 95 leg. F. It utes, for theeskin atiSOri;S,SOST.le water,-
may„be tested with the 'bare 'elbow, will& IS benefipial to the System,' -re- '
never:: -the • hand. HoWever, 6o :bath le:xes the maseles and aids 111 oVer-
thermometer is hist: ' Morning many wrong reondlitioni.
:tverythinv• ne.deel' should - be in
readineses .before, • baby. is undressed, Salads Furnish VarIcty and Vitaloines.,
fri ,sitivlf Nickgr basket,' painted , Here are a few Suggestiona
wicite,asho-uld be kept a calte -of pare simple salads that 'the -. fancily will
-white Castilea small bottle of greatly enjoy: .
olktie 'oil, Pure talleini. powder, bpric Sliced, o.ranges and, Sliced Spanish
acid, hto.,. "c,iozen Safety pin,s of assort- onio2s. eertio4 with Frenshadaessing. •
teocin zA6 '4er)'and:',WaaT111,11eloiC!tha,berela'bnetnotWe.ol.", .anClz*Crii-vfiSedwevii.iibehtt'tpol,firtr.itt;- os'in.lillyijodethee5err
anct 11 fulli,set of .clean ,clothing. shonle kind: .of nuts itaial thousani,
•
alsa.,be inreadinesi. • - ,ores.surg, ,
To . undress' the baby; take ‘'the Cabbage chopped: line arid seiwed
clothes .eff over hie :Cat. 'If held on with 'nuts and intlyeandisa dressing
the top, 1,aega bath towel sirduld be, makes an inexpensive and tasty salad.'
used to prevent his tqnder skin•from Raw •carrots.,gwounclathroug,th n 1/1.9.t
the r'oug'h or ,grinder and serv,ed with either nuts,
w1orateddress arid •66 receive him When peals; 'or turn, fish, and mayorinalY.•e
liftedoat of the tub, More cenvern .dresaing Make9 delicious and a pre•tty.
ientlY he may be undressed, on a table. salad.
:Before putting the baby in:to. the - Spinach othoked and served with
tub, wrap him in a mall blanket , or -cheese, anti French dressing is another
large towel, and Velisdi his faeeeheatd, possible coiribinabion.
. .
and ears; being careful not to get aouP
into hi,s eYes and mouth. Ve'ry
soap is needed. It is inset iinportant
that •the skin should be, rinsed ther-
oughly:' Pat the :slain dry with a Soft
towel, taking carenbo • dry well back,
of the earS and in the Sat' foldS- of
his neek... The eyes, -Should be cle1ande)cl
With abebibent detton. Mulled ' iro
boracie 'acid -solution. Sqtreeze a drop
into .6,4, .e;pe, eareful* to., use
a 'fresh piece of'eeotton 'fbr belch eye.
The month ' and hese then should be
,beloszaanceeliescid sao1ai,titp:613init..leik.Atona^ advitafhtiecila.tinor iisi ands
is Made- by twisting a small tuft of
absetbeht eyitton upoob Vile end 0± 00
wooden 'tooth pick ..in mach a viaY .50
reetta. the cotton will not slip off
bo • make a rounded pad. If made 001'- . ababcoeciiy
readily. Be ciareful not to injure the
Bes't
'Best
earg. :it is .bettee to ask 7y -our plerskothner 46,1e01
eian or the nuese to shcw justhow to treely. with lilbaby'S tjwri JON-) •
cleanse them correctly. A.4",
It is well to 'lay, a bath towel in
the bottom of the tub and put in only
a small automat of water at first. If
b.aby os plunged. immediately into a
tub of water, he will be startled and )
may never enjoy a tub bath; but 15
the water is added gradually, while
baby's attention .is dlverted to some -
else, be soon learns to enjoy 'the ,
morning ,dip. • I
First soap the baby's entire bodyi Going from thewarm,
thoroughly; then place' him in the, stearnykitchen ro thecold,
bath, holdbig him vfith 'the loft fore -1 windy yard is sure to Chap
arm under tho runk and shoulders, the yoitr. face and hands.
left hand under his arm,- And Ming 1 'Vaseline" Camphor Ice
his 'feet and lege with .the right hand.' keeps them smooth and
/eft hand and arm. Speuge, ihe entire
Support him tvlsile the tub velth soft. It's invahlable 10
1' r
bOdy with the band; then, lift'
hint out and -wrap him in a bath towel,
Dry carefully vrith the serf; tawe.1; pat-
ting the skin gently. Never sob tlm
baby's tender skin vrith anything less! ".'eei.
amoebh. than the palm e± the" ?mud. Ai
little Pine talcum may be used imam I
creases and aolds ter the skin, under
the arms, and around the 'buttocks; I
but it, should not be used so'facsly OBI
.ti) clog the pore's or the skip, and i
raver should bo used until the skin
CAMPHOR I
.C1IZSI1,11P.01101i 01113. 00.
'
L0004oneated1
11430 Chabot Ave. Meatreal
DikeliESTFtA t_ets,,DEns
sw,d, fbeDatiCle
Orobeetraideas:',,
-
HOVI011MIURti91,4910,51.tvitt11
01 d .SINSERS --50.ad for
Profe1Siori0i1COpi4lo
iiraa„1 (1, wadi
&AST' Simi' ell's
Direct frijol TRAPHil tkidANUFACTURER:
cHwARTz et.cp
4X.4t50'It514001100010G 0't/4101005
tat.:24,211,..aset,aaa
1-,,;;;;;Z.;,.m.,‘g'::7.41;1',7',, Tp:n. -;,,,,,,,,.,0 24111;rr:atis Med, V.inail Ittb)Dainagod ,
Dark
11410 " s2,5,0 E06,4:.0c00,1 . it 60 41.-06 fital:A.0.$11,00tq
..
Ogif ' Larir$ '01)s,,siutitt 010601 Caprime
„Dark. , Ato I , . 000.05S.,a0,00,0g.0
'Ordlanra• .„. 0.00 ;3 , 0,00
.......1.r., . U , 10,00,. 550,004 5•0., ,
`Vil Will hold Elltipper.a t • the neaaattarst. Vino .eilr theSin to rattua
romittencY if not atiallad witfi to' dradtaa„ •
iship by Ex.press or :fm:q1 root. WO Returns thiatalht6
,
' I35I1hR 36,'q°1110t 07% #0,4 TAPillti,
Oarit
Toronto,
050.
111±
• ..
1