HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-27, Page 6Matiy people Ira•Oe discovetea that 2 in Shoe Polishes aro
:good for other things than for shft1.n.i,4 shoes. For example:'
2 in1.13LACK—Good for i3o11shing znotor cors;. refinishing suit cases
kodalis, Neck gloves, rubber,'hat, ete, '
2 La WHITE—cake or liquid—GoOd for cleaning hate; efairte in whitel:
skirts, whiti kid gloves, atttO tires, etc.
in 1 TAN PASTE—Oo.od for polishing futoittre, hardwood flootsp etc;
MT ate Dom Lisf Thes for 2 fn 1, We are Abreirkihgt Cgelt PP27.,e9 a POnOWO#
1.at, award $500,00-10 the most atc.t.Pt bit:list 20 I rizes F‘i $15400—for the not went,'
2nd" 0000A-fornt,..xy best Ifet „ 50 " 5.00 --for the next fifty
3rd " 200.00 --for third best list 50 2.00—for t1). next 'fifty
10 Prizes of 25.00—for the next tea • 100 . 1,00—for the next 100 lista;
trly.to find new uses for clay of the 2 in I Shoe Polishes, erther blacic, tan, mtblood, or 'brown,
paste, white cake. or white liquid, black or tan corabirl,atioth,
Write on one side of plaper only. List,uses according to colors.,
Awards will l,)e made accor.ding to cieui4.0ti a special committee
and paymealt made On or before October 1st, 1922. All has
Eubmitted to twc:...44o-our property. Address
is
P. g. DALLIZY COMPANY'"OF' CANADA LIMITED,
I3iiMILTOr4, CANADA.
,4•7.01
15 ,.......-31M.101011MINaln.....1 0.110/1141S.M.11V.I.A WOOM,V.P.IWYmetea, wooraikrammasosamemsavo..,rami.0 '
- . T 11 E MYSTERY OF TH E.
... .
, • .
•G E'EN RAY
By .William Le Queuic
•Atrunno........asmileamm.:.........,,..........,,,,,,...,...........'.............,...........,,IWas.s.s......wemp6oatarraosva al
,
' CHAPTER XVI.--l(Cent'd.) The searehli 1 moot, operate
- Not ,a sound: greeted iny expectant 'through a'trap M the wall 'of the hut
. eat, save the 'incessant rumble of the' just below bhe floor,riecried finthet
falls.. Then as I turned Illy ittentionl in tea-gel:Chia my danger in theointoxi-
to the lionse,itself and looked down the on,
of •sudden discovery.
, course Of the burn to Glasnabinnie, 1 .Only a foot or tvvo away from the
could scarcely suPPress-a crY of a.ston- a man was Working- on the seareln, ,
ishment. • For there -below me. mt,- olight. CarefullY 'takiag it to, pieces,
Ing .to ' and Tao between the' 10045 a°d. hc. was handingtthe parts to another
the hut, Wes. a . eonatant procession -9f111,M, who WaS Perched .on thms.eaffold
small lights, like a , slowly . moving. below him. , }To was so close to Me
etrearn of glow-worms, twenty or that I could hear him breathing. I-
thirtY yards apart. I was rooted to the Livas about towriggle back to' octet/ -
spot. . Whet could it mean. Wao 0i51when he lookedam. He gave ,a sadden
fillefller. weird natural menifestation,:laucl shout- I lay there ta.acinated.
. or was it, as 'was much 1110Te likely,' Aftei all, I thought, before they can
a couple of dozen men bearing lights? I Teach nie.I can Slipout and edge tound
Ye, that was it, men bearing lights-- the eliffi, ran down am to the shorml
and Oluit else . beeidesr. Men Shnf. and get aumeein the Meter -boat Even
.elinib umand down steep watercourses ' as the man shouted, end the .athers.,
in the night for the sake of giving an- ada their work to see 'what was the'
impromptu firework 'diSfilaY to 011,100- niatter, Fuller dashed eut from be -1
expected Yisiter; I told *rnself,, ,Tr,:e.,,re mud the platform, ge,k .ene terrified I
was only one thing to do, and tnat. look at me, and, flinging 'himself - at i
was to -investigate the, mater and the wall of the eaveanathrew all lis
Chenee what might happen to me. I , veeig..e.t.en,o rope which dangled there.
crept down to the knit, and ley' 00 al -Y. I scuttled to my feet, intending. to
fac,e among the heather. an4 liztefieci• Make a bolt for it. - But the .boards
Here and theee a mumble of voices, seivend beneath hi
, e, 4'n
,
now and than a subdued. shout, iiaPara could realise what washdaPpbeeitrge, II-
ently an order to be carried, out by the -found myself hurblirig through the air
mysterious'. light -bearers, broken -oc- to the floor of the ,cattean helow. .
casionally by the shall' call. of -,a. gull, .- , „, ,
conveyed nothing to inc that I could . .
not aee. I loolte.d up at the.hute° No, 01-1APTEP. xy11,
there weiS no one there, an , d the wiu- spme Grave Nies. • ,
..
dos were' not Screened, because I
the-reade'r -Will readilY
ebuld: see the recconlight Streaming . Aad now, as
through-the'fae sidea. Yet, surely, ' the understandal must continue the story
• hat Must be their objective, r thought. as it Was afterWards.related to mea
Where elSe could they be going to? Myra, theGeneral, and Dennis eat
Fascinated, I cemyled on my hands upd
, an,waited 'ter rne till lie early
ancl"kneee, till I boificl fceichlbe wale hours of the ,morning, but I did not
.e.2.,,tke.smothtg7room by piittilt . out 'return. Theyoung people did what
iity'arM. I liemil. a' &bat -conituotion they could to .assurethe old man that
eihrtMg, it .seemed, from .- the very my sudden and unexpected disappear-
geound beneath my :feet. anee had been entirely voluntary, atrid
,. I laid' MY -ear to, the , geound and Dennis, whohad :found mynote, as
. lie -teem"; The,noiSe grewlmader, and smin as helint oh his ea/ate Stroll out
the VeiCes seemed to, , be shouting easually; and see where I had got to;
against, a Mere, powerful' Sound-athe glave him subtly to .understand that
it was really part or a prearranged
--osaterftill Possibly. rthiFight pethaps
' ;Oak. --ifaaal at aii.e, i'.iab. aitaiiild glfe, ree plan, and. Myra., at length peesuaded.
„more opportunity.to loeatethb soarce him. be go to„bed at midnight , ,
oftile disturbance. I threw, ca:ution to . :When 1 faiagiato.put iti.ait apPear-
the' t-witidt-',.;atilid . Slinned, through' ' the anemat baeckfast-tirna;hoWever, 'even,
WitleatiinkloWs into the 15oifrat... I..fiatiotted- ' they beglankto-be a trifle alarined, lint -
as: ale -Odra, asil couldahowever, oneethey' did. ;their ibes-t to Conceal .their
inya,teetlounta the -,floor, for if there fears.l. They. scoured the hilbide and
e•lionld -he anyone berow. they' avetild then went dOwn'to the landing -stag&
probably hear hie up above. I turned Dennis had reported .,the previous
baekatho,earpet in order to hear -more night Oita the fnotor,boat W,10 still iii,
•disti4oely,. arid as. 3 dicl se I noticed its place When he saw Ililderman off;
A' rectangelar -shaft Of' light whith and it never occuered' to Myra that
trickled through the float:. There was I :might make my departure in the
satrapgloora I knelt dOwn and lifted Coch-a-Bontlim; . ..
it vautiimely by• a leather tab whieh - "Ile hasn't gone -by the sea, 'any-
Wila 'attached to one: sid.o of it 'and way," Dennis announced again, .O.S he
erietireci- through. I eat never under- and., the girl stood on the , landing-.
steed haw, it waa I did not drop that stage.
hatch , again With a self..confeasing "YOU' .mean the Jetny is still
: aeaeb whoa / eetibeed the extraordi- there ?" she- asked. ,
nary nature' of .the sight that greeted ' "Yes," said 'Dennis, "she's .'just
my 04009. 'Theta tans I iitthe smoking, where she was .when We arrived from
. hut of a 'peaceful American citiaen, Glasnabinnie in. Hilderman's boat yes-
wheve eole a. 2 eve !leers before I hid teldaY" -- ' , `-' --
tipelli
it plea sant hour in 'friendly con- ' , "Mr. Burnhanal!' MYra . cried .. awl-
Yarsatioa and now I was Ivima on the- deoly, '99 there another boat, a browp
eogo ot the entrance to a great cavern, motor -boat, anchored just out there?'°
Bele* rile there was 0, confusedmass -"No," sahl , Dennis, realizing how
cf. machinery -and item Some were terribly handicapped they. weae by
, werking on 'Beaff-olding, others were Myra's inability to see. . ,
-many -ileetheloev. The nearest of them 'Are- you enre?" the,girl asked anx-
rakil 00 eloso to nle that I could have musly. . ,
leaned dote and laid my•hancl on his ''Quote euro," said Dennis positively.'
head. 1 ',Hoer t,..., make out what they "There ls one motor -boat here, and
Were aojeg, Int( except; that they were that is all." '
dismantling' the mit Aiinery, ,whatever ' "I supPote he took that to Mat Hil--
it might me, T -could' make nothing of derman • off the scent,"Myra Mused,
it. ' I We them bre:athlete-Ay,' 'and in 1311 0005,3140 is probably, cfnate
trembling .le'st at any 'moment 0110 Of safe. I daresay he's done to look for
thent .shotficl look no end cleteet my our friend Von What'S-his-name's
preeence. : yaeht or his h.ouae at Loch Mich," ,
Pile place was lighted by electricity, DellfliS 'clutched at 'the opportunity
. though there.ovcire not enough lamps this theory gave -him to allayher
to inammatc, the cavern very Imig.imy, fears, and declared that it .was 0104_
and as my eyes got accustomed to (Pc culeu,s of hiin.110f: to lutve thought of
' .. lights find ehadows I was able te malm it before, and le gave IV/yin' his -arm
eat, the cailee of this, . ,10. the house, put hu was not at alit
Evidently there wae,. a turbine en- satiSlied. with it, and, as it turned out
gine below, .eeieen by the water 'trete afterwardse'Myya Wee not yeey coati -
the falls, whiely supplied the necessary dent about it either. Dennis knew me
power. - After a moment or tWO it well enough to cnow that I 'should
. cleyelic‘i on me 'how the cavern came never have aet out with the deliberate
-tobe there; it waa, or had been, the , intention of stopping away Overnight
femme or, a hidden river, such as are without leaping some more definite
. (Telefon enough among; the mountable, mess -Age far my fiancee. . Howevet•,
31111 tho stream • had been diverted, their thoughts were speedily diverted,
mobably by seine eort of lendelide, for theyehad hardly reaehed the house
and had left this tumbler -shaped cave, befere a strange' men made, his way
resemblhig - a ., pit shaft,. ,- New, I toWarde, them through the heather.
thought,- I haVe Only to 'find -Out what ."MX, Evart, slit?" lie asked. '
nil this machinery is for aucl the Whole "Do You Wish: tvespeak to Mr. Ew-
;Mystery' is solved,' I opened the trap eat?" DernAs asked ,cautiously. '
Ilttlo. further; and allowed' MY bodY "I have -a parcel and a message far
0, ,.11-ang eliglirtilY ever 'the 'edge. him fl:011i. al% Garniestie," said the
-Then ;forthe fleet -Ulric
I saw, to mft-a
y angel., a younv moil, who, might
' yiglit, *fixed to' that 'II: alinoat tattehed have been anything by profeSeibIL
ate fioor of the hut, a great remit' "Oh, indeed," said Dennit,, his el18-
,4)0ft540 object, nurunted on an etterntella Maine aronsed at once, Gatnesic, he
401)4 Which; again, Stood' ea a Plat- knell'', had orily..aralved itaglosgew the
afellgt, In feent 'of thiS WO a lerge night 13efOre, . '. ' •- ' '
1 atiniliao ''1.:11lig like' ala elfaxa 0O.,. "X qttat you are 'Winitleting how I p:et
l tangulaa eontleatee4. aUalt ", dal ha*. and Why X- eared down the hill
. ttl)..Aoto'gra00, Ohaat' 1.0' ea' In ea tat,13P 4 Tea Of aoatle olt,
• S'i?,1 . tt' . t, lit glital I11 ea a vtittal With a outgo',
- filk,this MaildenS0' el, lal Ititr,:ialiatit allatv-, 2..ott, >, De„„,, winij116,t,
,t '.1-4,0 thiq 0-101 6.1100td,0 !,‘ it' ),, liOlisps, i had bettex expiate
illillhil, Val,' 3110%04 Wito I ant Mgt (matt / coMe to be here.
04,i1
ocoPes and biroculara. Mr. Garnesk
has a good deal to do with -our firm in
the matter of designs toy special
glasses to withstand furnace heat, for
ironvaorkers; etc. He arrived at the
avorks last night in a car; and, after
Consulting with the manager, they
kept a lot us at work all night on
e new design of spectacles.
"I was sent with this parcel in the
earl), boars of 'the morning. There
was na,naesenger train, but Mr. Gar -
teak got rne a military pass on a fish
„.„
ehipwrceleal evolve ere washel a-
etling the t:4:tstmvar;
shorf;0» certein o»o1 ielands nOWEl,
thOY find a sueg Moe store of
fomi and other necessitlee eefelY 'ceche
ed by a coasident t000ne, government.
ittrldd cr'f;rta.11,e5oev:rtyQt'lleiliget;t1t1tdtliit.
al-
trosood ,soiontin would lood,
medicinee, bedding,
flags for iaractinte the attention of
passing vessel:, material, for liehtlog
fires, inaps, collapsiGle boats, and even
tobacco,
Thee() ach:ltional efores nee peovid-
ceidirOnvl,vin
io,giltleaaOthee
ear cirtw cokoe.
io)taovitesd' 41)5 talc° 1113 ew,,- ec:4a irtiieesa voanelerf., nunrac
ship's bisceits, •
Midway between Capo Town and
Western Aeotrelie, and cannel,. 3,000
tailea trent' eiUho place,, are • the is-
lands o Arnstetclani; St. PciuV ard.
Kerguelen, 031 ,of yvhieb previded.
with food -cache -Si
On Ameterdent. Island' a Jar& 'city --
ern. in a hillaide is atocked with 1,350
pounds a bde,..1.,1.25 pounds of bis-
cuits, ten wtrollen shirts, ten anite .of
underclothing, tap blankets, and 'four
packets of reatehes all stored i11 iron -
hooped barrels Coated with tar and
sand to preserve the contents from tile
weather, and possible clancage by sea-
:wAteThl'
i'sstore Was establiShed by the
French Government vessel Euro, and
an inscription to that- effect is placed
over the entrance to the cavern.
flagstaffto mark the spot .was also
ereeted.
Oia St. Paul Islam" a similar quant-
ity of food and clothing.has been es-
tablished, but in. this -case it is loused'
in a hut of rough st0110S. The s.s.
Parisiana was abandoned while on
-fire in the:Indian Ocean, and.,a,ftena ter-
rible experience the crew reached SI.
Paid Island,
They fOund the hut had been dam-
aged by the Wind and Sea;and a large
portion of the provisions and all the
traM, ancl here I am, I Nvas tO dehver banklets had disapPeared, vrhile the re -
the pareel to Mr. Ewalt or, failing maining stores were almost unfit for
him, to MiSs Mcleod. When I tali coniumption. Fortunately, the
this lady with the--er--the shade over British Tranapoet arrive'cl at the is -
her eyo I thought you were probably land scene AVeekS later, and aes-cued
Mr, Ewart, sir." the shipwrecked men from a terrible
"Pima -iota as a matter of fact," said death. \‘.
Dennie. "Btit Where have -you come
laanna and why didri:it yen etune lip the Aabgether, twenty-four islanda
have theta .stOre$ of toad. Three are
"Mr. Garriesk gave Me instructions, established on the mastazemote corner
sir, which I read to the boatmen Who
baought ine here. Mr: Carnesk said
I would find several fishermen at Mal`e
laig -who had motor -boats, and woeld
13ring me across, He al,so gave me this
paper; and tokl. me on no account to
deviate :from the directions he -gave."
Dennia held out his hand for the
paper. Ile glanced through it, and
then read it to 'Myra. .
"Take a metoraboat from Mallttig to
Invermalliith Lodge," he -read. "Tell
the roan to crest' the top of Loch
Hoorn as if he -were going to Glenelg,
but when he gets well round the point
he is,to double back, and land you aa
near`as be can to the house, but to
keep on the far side of the point. You
of Iceland, vv u e the otiiers me ali on
the smallest of the numerous islands
dotted about the South Pacific and In-
dian peetui.1
The Antipades, for instaace, a group
of islands very close to the borders of
the Antardicais stoekenvith .orte ton
of beef, half a ton of biscuits, and 0110
hundredweight Of tinned fish, az well
as blankets, shoes and clothing.
Fighting Germs.
In theb greatsealm of.Nature bvery
creature preys upon its feliows, Even
microbes, the tiniest living thlugs that
are Wale account to he taken to -the (hal most powerful mtcroscope enables
landing -stage at the lodger, Wherii us tg tee, are, for their size,..as vosa-
you at thelod4:° insist On57 °ions as theamost savage lions.
ing Mr. P.7"1> °1* MISS .311cleod Per- And new, comes- an amazing dis-
sonally, if Mr. Ewart is not there. - ,
and go cov.ery matte at tee. fanioue Pasteur In -
Then rejoin your metor,-boat,
on. to Glenelg. Wait, there for the Stitute las:pans. t\Mierobes thems.elveS
fa-st boat that•will take you 'to Mallaig are attached, weakened, and
flostilly
and come back by the train. Do not killed by creaures so vastly smeller
TetuTti to Mallaig hp motor -boat." , than their own minute bodies that we
"Those are very elaborate instrue- can never hops to" see them, however
'UM'S, Mr. Burnham," said Myra. flt much tlieerdicroseope is developed.
would seam that Mr. kleamask is very Theee creatures,et-ultre-microbes —
, strengthen-
"Evidently,7 Dennis- agreed. "You'd cambe isolatedbred,. and
better let Miss Mcliecidhavthat
ed until they" areteady to falr like an-
- e
peace'," he added to MeKenzie. Tbe avenging host upon the germs 'of dis.
Yeutla handed, the parcel, anti: at ease. 'Once research has enabled us
MYra's suggestion, Dennis opened it. to enlist as alliei , the teeming hat-
TOPinose aniOng 4211 'contents was a talione thees' tiny friend•s, we shall
he able Lo wage, a relentless 'war on.
licitness. "
When, for'instance, we ale 'able to
tnrn lobse thaeiltramleroba-of tyPhold
'fbier into s'riiiCebtiiii, suimlies,
one or our worst'seseurgee will become
u
suspieios about something." •
letter aeldresSed. to me. Dennis tore
it -open and read it.
"Miss McLeod is to wear a pair of
these glasees.-uatil I see her again.
-She-will be able to see throughethem
fairly well, but she must not remove
them. The consequences might be
fatal. The -three other pain are f or
yen and Burnham.'and onaeextra in
case of accidents, It will' Mee come in
handy if you take Ililderman into
your confidence. Wear theie glasses
when you are in any danger of colic=
ing in contact with the green ray. I
"have an•idect that they will act as a
deeided protectioh. ` I also enclose one
Colt autamatic piatol and caetridges,
Inc only one 3 could get in Inc middle
of the night. If you decide to ask
/Mclennan's help tell him everythieg.
I am sure he will be very,. useful to
you., Keep your com•age up, old man!
The best to you all, In Ilaste.-11. G."
(To be continued.)
If albraSs-headed ttiic is driven part
way into the lower portion of each
picture frame, it will' prevent marks
from appearing on the wallpaper, a$ is
usual whete pictures hang, 'The tack
will hold the frame a slifficient dis-
tance from the wall to allow 1 tee c10 -
=lotion of nit: betiveen frame and
Wall. There will be nothing to 0i0 -
Color Inc wallpaper.
a thing of the matt.
Dye Old Curtains
Sweater .or Skirt •
-in Diamond Dyes
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to evern, :faded skirts,. eyelets, poets,
stockinge,';'sweaters, el:mei:lugs, hang-
ings, draperies, everything. Every
Package conta•Ins,dlrections so simple
any WOOlall can 'put new, rich, fade:
less colors Imo liet worn garments or
draperies -even if she has', never dyed,
bef.ere. Just bey Diamond Dyes—no
other kind—then' your: material will
come outright, because Diainond Dyes
are guaranteed 'Mot 'to streak, spot,
fade, or rim., Tell youa; druggist
whether the material 103it avi'sh lo dye
la wool oe &Weer whether it is linen,
cotteia Or mixed goods.
Roaewingi 1$ commereitta term
rgoa to- flescribel'darkecolored, woods
of Maar distincia vaneties of trees,
A Brave Girl Missionary.
SeYeral dOcadea' age Bear Oa/3,in the
heart 'ot Inc Appalachians had an
un-
tortunato t•oputation jar „drunkenness
aud crime. Murder was not infrequent
among its wild inhabitants. So when
eadelia Fox,' a Sunday -school teacher
from a Gongregational Churoll in Ohio,
appdarect one *day as the appointed
inia,elortary to the Gap -everyone ,was
astounded. The previous inis.sionary
had -narrowly, escaped with Ms life.
Adelia Fox held her firet meeting in
the sthool-house.. The ro.oin was
crowded; and:the men -who came car-
ried pistols 03111 drank from bottles.
They ma -de lend -threats about -what
they -should do to the iireacher. But
the sight of the slim fearless girlas
site steppe(' out an the platform start-
led -them, and while she played and
ea:1.1,g and spoke a spark of chivalry
kindled in their hearts. .
.A.fter etbe first meeting there was
great rivalry for the honor of enter-
taining lier. The eholco she made was
typical of her spirit. ,She went into,
the eabin of the most nOterious man in
the place, a. distillerand as such' the
eause ot most, of: the trenble in the
neighborhood: Her Care Ot his sick
baby -tollehed his heart, ,and he be-
came her faitletul friend_ .
When.lier owl" 'cabin was, built and
furnished she held classes there, and
the men gradually grew mere orderly
in her presence.
Then came an exciting . episode.
There was an election to ,clecide
whether thee state should go "dry" or
not. Adelia Fax called a temperance
mee,tiog and neged her'hearers tn vote
against the curse of drink. I -ler friend
the :distiller sat in the front roar,
trowning,heavIly. Waren she Rinke of
the mortality among ,little chilchen
(leased by their parents' indulgence M
drink he rose with flushed face. "D'i'e
mean to say I killed my children, Miss
Della?" he orfed angrily. -
, He‘vote a dangerous man atthat
moment, atird Melia Fax swiftly,PraY-
ed far God's hblo. "I do," site' replied
$ Ma
The man stood as if stunnede a
moment latex lie flung his .hat on the
ground. "Then," he -declared, "Pll
driuk no more liquor, . sell no more
liquor, make no more liquor. So help
Inc God!"
By a large majority Bear Gap voted
•
Absurdities of Instinct.
Instinct sometimes leads animals
and ilittects, to do oddly useless Cringe.
'n A Naturalist in Himalaya, Capt. le
W. 0. Hingston tells this story, whieh
.illustaatesathe, poiVerthat instinct Call
haye over an insee
t A sheet -building spider, he eays, was
waitiarr, .for visitors at the entrance
to ita- tube wherly
at he the shell -of- a f
thad long been &tad was lying,
when a stinging wasp eame and en-
tangled its feet 'in the web. Though
the sheet -building spider is armed
With fangs and poison, it its:by no
tteani valimit'and ordtnarily will not.
ilaht 'witli an angered wasp. When
the spicier felt the web vibrate it
darted icrwaa-d at -Once but, seeing the
wasp, sprang swiftly back o,
But the presence of Inc wa,ep Seem-
ed to -have reaSed the spider's instinct -
to capture-some/Thing. Again it darted
forward, this time to,- sink its fangs
deeoly inio.the Ry it Iradlolig ago cast
,
A Trained Aorieolist..
Farmer A Your boy's got home
from college.' Does hetake any in-
terest in the farm?" • ,
Fernier B---"Ho's beginning to :He's
been-slitiwin' the where we could haie
a line golf ,COlke un ,110,W easy 'twould
be to turn the•barn into 14 garage,'
5:Canadian, Spinnei-- Cocking, 'Armagh
'Panama &mai
ua!
-*lent I 14Iy natio la 1VtoTonzio., am employed
riv;csi oto :000 waten en,d peieelley, the Giestcew ,,ea, 0 141,1 tiii-110, Ott Caatabliial 00VtitatIVIRN`r.IVIlifFiCHANt a."Arelkta tOlatir 10Agalfaira TelAbla H 't
' '010 *Itcli" (514 l'alA1)14 61'4V:41.40'0,1G VOYA(a5 t*IaTla(tMia cANADA AND Tfilt,ANtirObrg,
diMY.110./
Optiota-n-a, Malian( ef the W,eldel te 9 -
Fight Sating Fever With Vitantinas.
Spring feVer, so often exeeneneed
on the first warm day, is not ,cured by
taking sulphur and molasses, but Call
hard white soap made with nice fet—
a mixture of half sweet lard and half
nice tallow is goad, made by the lard -
soap -without -rosin reelpe, then a clieg
be prevented by following a proper any desired perfume. Or the pert -tune
diet during Inc winter. Oanned vege- may he etirred into some of the freshly
tableare valuable for the succulence
Which they furnish, and are necessary
10 preventing constipation; they are
alsci valuable for the Vitamines which
they contain. Cabbage eurved as -cole-
slaw, lettuce and fresh fruits, aro also
valuallde and May supplement the can-
ned vegetables and fruits. -
A :scientist -who experimented with
rats, giving them Inc usual heavy win-
ter diet to which human beings are
acenstomed, found that after a period
ot time the eats showed marked •signs
made soap mucttre just before you
pour it out to harden. ' -
`rho only save way of drying cur-
tains perfeetly -straight when one
not the st-,reteliers is to run a slender
stick or pole through both ends and
rest on two lines stretched high so
Inc curtain will not taueli the ground.
Do You Play. With Your Children?
;Happy the home *here ,the mother
plays with her children.: The mobbea,
-who works every inoinent isno,ApY
of spring :fever, moe'e properly knoWn to heveolf 0100 to hor family, lot' •H •
as a deficiency disease. Defiejenesd she does not become irritable she gen-
*mother's spontaneity and hap-
cliseeses were recognized during Inc; el.'allY
nor cloes she evet khow- what
Japanese -Russian war when hundreds
l'rittlase5As to be the glonfled mother at
the 'end of the day. '
sn Busy mothers who want suggestions
on heavaand what to play with children
wilil find the followiag books of great
value. Mothers who do -root care to
purchaee them should request that '
they be placed upon the shelves of the. .
,Rhi, pnblic libraries in their towns.
a number of very lied eases.
limn° Occupations for Little Obil-
episode marked the discovery' of vita--
mines. Many' exPerimenta have -been ndLedne, b3'icil<nclaoTgeoirt:1;;B°e.13h;; NAaaaila°1nAt)-,
made -to discover their exact natare,
oflapanese sailors were.afflicted with
beribell or with neuritis (inflammation
of the nerves). By adding the hulls of
rice to the usual cliZt of polished Tice
the diseases were at once checked.
Whole rice, including the brown hulls,
was then substituted for the polished
rice, and an extract of 'rice halls,cured
but the elusive vitambies have been
neitheta isolated nor disseotedV they
are "known only by then: deeds."
yitamines have been classified into
three different types, depending upon
the functions for 'which they have in
promoting well-being and grovvtli.
Lack of the first type of water-soluble
vitammes causes beriheri., T10eog xi a-
mines are found in sdeda7green plants,
certain bulbs and fleshy roots, also (in
small amounts) in certain parts of the
animal body. The seeds include beans,
Smith; Play Life ha the Firat Eight
Years, by Luella Palmer; A Mantes -
earl 1VIother, by Dorothy Canfield
Fisher; The Play Way, by -Colwell
Cook.' _' a
Tree Planting. in Quebec
!We have. oVer 3,000,00 acres eye
-extfelte -}and'-thee TirVineb;-artel.
-intend to begin reforestation very
Hen, lionor'e Mereier, Minister of
Lauds and Forests of Quebec, speak.
peas, nuts and cerealageams, Thmouter 'ing-at the ancutialeineeting of the Pule
coverings of the_ grain and the, s-kins and 'Paper Aeseciation, in the above
and germs of cereals are 2110St 1111pert- Stat1101,1t, defined the position of Ms
ant: and if entirely omitted from the province in regard to whatie,3jrobably
diet, will result in a disease which is the atkist iniPortant question confront,
usually fatal. Where there is alma--; Mg the woodeleing inaluotHes in Cana.
dance of this kind of Toed, beriberi is da to -day, that is, if we except the
seldom found, but we need more of ever -Imes -mit danger of forest fire.
this type of toed in order to .cornbat
the diseaSe which we.know ,as spring
-
lever.rie10 obtain it- very white -Tour:
CerealsWhieh have beenehighlY
have' the Same, objections as poiished
The-, second -type known as fat- fildwirund ifivE40. A. Rabb,
soluble vitarnines are foul -Ain. bnttert esep,,,,,;66t „he; aolf thTemstinent;13,1 eectlionz4u;ni.egia,.eleo,_
eggs, .milk , cream, cheese, beef tat;and
'"ttt: value of Canada's, woOd-pulp 'pro -
the heart, kidneys end liver of animals -
duction oos $71.,522,(l37, for 1921, and of
hewsprint as $82,1013,307. Of this great
output„ exports absorbed at least 800
Pe'VrVcee-tl'eat.
.i.bn•Ot have this' trade witholit
the forests, and we cannot have th4
employment creatc&by
scerbutic vitamines; that is, those of wood -using industries unless we as -
the thousands
Canadals trade in pulp and _paper,
and An thnber and its iproduote, tePrta
sent.Vher second-, largest item, 02 840..-
portetra,de.e BritisineColiunbia. rtigne-
reports a lumber -output, for 1921 ox'
or er 468,00000, march -the greater pon•
tiou, Of this find ing neW lilarketS 114
They also exist in eertam seet19. When
fat-soluble vitamines• are absent front
the diet a disease of the eyes Asults,
which if prolonged. prodnees blindness.
nes -we see why babies are givn
e
fresh milk and egg -yolks.
• The third type is known as anti -
which prevent scurvy. Orange jUice. sure the, c.ontinaity of the, lorests,
vitaielivionnetauthority in the United States, recent- '
' Mr. GM
ifford enet, a leading torest
oPr
acui'vy,-s'iekeb 00' ut iNrbi es
7y made the statement that it 'would
are not the only onee who need thee° be absolutely necessary to find 0sub,
vitammes. A boy who was working
his way *Tough school and hoarding'
fholionds,elifut, dwaithv gyo tibataode Sea as: ohrieseltlitiawiyil coming exhatistea, lion. Mr. ,moreier
which was finaliy cured by' covreetitig it taking blee proper -strind when he
Itis diet. The anti -scorbutic vitamines save his department is planning to
are eortrid in`grapefruit, oranges, leol- plant next yam' at least ime tree for
one ancl ofher citroUS fruits, and fit every tree that is cut,
matoes, carrots, cabbage; turnips, and
suditvegetablea at spinachalettnee, tile)44
in eggs and raw. Milk. (Pasteurizing
joaes had bought a horse, but after
or sterilizing the milk reduces
vitamine content to a ,certain extent.) elotleg the deal Ile was not exactly
stitulo for wood veil. shortly if some
of' -their chief industries were to -con-
tinite,•as their supply of wood was be -
6 .I.i'rUitS end vegetables are not luxuries
but necessities.. :"An apple a clay will
keep the doctor away,"- is a wise.say-
Proper Pride,
satisfied with his purchaSe.
- 'fliers is juat one thing don't like
about this horse," he said. "-She won't
Ong; yet More than'one apple is needed, 11010 11,,,,er head ,
and vegetables and othet fruits ate `.011, that is otlY her pride," said
just as good for the- purpoSe of. sup; Ole dealer, "She will when she Is paid
plying the, necessary vitamines.
Household Hints.
/If 'you have. a damp cloaet place a
saueerfol of lime en a shelf, and renew
mile every tWo or tlinee,weeits, If Inc
closei; is very damp renew every tinie
•ft.hecomes slack. Thia not only stop s
'dampness but lend•s it geed odor to the!
caloset.
manamaware
rernove threads Troia the carpets,
dampen your brOO/Y1 151913 Swoop with'
the, gram of the rtig or caimet very
lightly. You will find by doing tligs
that every thread will 'real up am"
eome off very cagily. Dressmakers,
°epochally, Will appreciate this.
If you are eo unfortunate he to have
year oil stove "(haw up" ami scatter
a coating of Soot over everythieg, re-
member to take a clify d1411 to remove
it aticl it ia wiped off,as caSatlY cs.dUst,
leaving no tritees.
'If you apill perease ebi Inc floor &tali
it instantly with eold NVOLOV and the
grease Will net soak tato the weod,
leaving a bad etahl. ,
Venous toilet aaapa elm bo macle
haute by meltilig any goeti hongt-lnade,
ISECZNEWARM6
yOti be astonished at the ie.
Sults we get liy our mode011 ayatezn
of dyeing and cleaning. Pahrien
that ate eliabby, dirty or spotted are
made like 310.0V, We can restore the
most delleate articles, 1 ,
Send one article or a parcel of goods
by poet or exwess. We win Pay Car,
riage Oko way, and our charges are
most reesonable. •
'When you think of cleen-
log and dyeing, think of
PARKER'S.
Par
r
Dye WOik
Limited
Cleaners and Dora
/01 Yooto 05,
'room)