HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-9-21, Page 7Juicy F'ruit, Peppermint and
Spearmint certainly; make
three delightful flivors
chooselr9m.
And the new , —the
candy -coated;, epirrntpt
gum, is also •a 'great treat'
your sweet ooth.
All from the Wrigley fac•
tortes where practice has
made perfection,'
•
Packed..
TigFzt
Kept '
Right
Is.lt Good-bye to the
• Tin Can?
It has been said that if processes for
"tlehYdrainr vegetahlesand fruits
can be made entirely suceesaful, we
• "liVe. out cif, cartons instead of
One ,of the most puzzling „problema
111 this Tine has beanoffered by sweet
corn; but .it seeins at last. to 'have.
been -selved and already that delect-
able food haa appeared on.the market
• in paper pactrages,..• it cost the house-
wife: only half as mita, as she pays for
canned corn, and the flaVer,is much
snore likethat of corn on the cob.
Leaving refrig.eratiou. aside, we have-
r:We in6thtiao-of preserving fobd—steri-
lization a.n.d'dehydratlp. The former
Is represented:by .Cifirniiiig. The latter
•
Is as oldas civilization:, for , house-
wives for thousands .of years -have
dried some kinds of foods to preserve'
Shen. Haw ancient and familiar is. the
The recent war gave a great impulse
to the development of dehydration,
tied Sinne.the armistice much, has been
accompliehed in the lntproverhestt o
Methods. 'yVitIi esome-vegetablea and
fruit's success; has note yet bean at-
tained, but the .problete teems to'have
been satestactorily solved with regard
to grapes..a.nel most ,other, fruits, as
Veil EIS steingles.s.. beans, spinach,
purrnekinS and root Vegetable's. '
ae,Flire bushels of 'green SW'eet corn
will yield otie,bueshel, of ,the dried pro-
duct, One pound ef the lattet%
Make anequivalent of 'three bans of
'fancy canned corn. ' 'Refreshed"
soaking in water, as a preliminary to
cooking, ",a Pound of dehydrated corn
will weigh. nearly .tleree pmurds, ,
In the preparation of 'dried sweet
corn, incte,rtclriven Machines are used
to remove...the husk ana silk and'. cut
Um corn from the col .. To ''sot" the
mak and preserve the' color, the cora
'a blenched 'M a steel tank, into which
ie. steam is blown. The drying • is
?...eornplielied. by conducting heated
Do' beneath a compartment' In which
cern is Celitained in wire traes.
la:laity the product is run through a
I,attifing mitt tmiemove delfrls,sad
In iAen ready. to ,beapeched in eartans.
Expert Record Maker Finds
New Market. ,
The faenily portrait album ,of the
futile, will: talk. 'Alt 'least that -le the
idea- ....suggested by .a -new...business
which;ha.s ju9t been itarted isa &Milan
for the making of PrlYate granloPliPne
records' at reasonable prices. Fern-
erly milk very ideli peoPle'and pOpular.
artists ,,loave-lbeten ai;16-i6 inaulgo in
the pleasureeof hearing ;themselves., on
a gra.niophone. The big -record mak-.
Ing had not found the haSine4s
profitable enough, to be worth&maul,
hging
W. Shakier Darby, a graihophoileiex.„,
pert Of -25 years' experience, has !set
up a studio in the West End ot London
exclusively for the making of -records
for private customers. 'In a short
time he has discovered that the Idea
iseproving very popular. Several titled
.people with nensical.and elocutionary
abilities have had records made to
give to their friends_ One of them has
recorded her own •piano compo.sitions:'
Amateur .and. .professional singers
have .found,.that gramophone repro-
• dtictiOns of their singing reveal Many
hitherto unrealized faults. .A. baritone
who had a -record irtade by Mr. Darby
recently says, that it has preyed of
More .value to .him than any number
of lweens, as it, enabled him to dis-
cover where his breathing and enun-
ciation were
Rut one Of the moat attractive as -
poets of this now idea is:the recording
of eleilarenes talk atararious ages. Re-
cently -father, mother, ntir,se, .and the
two .children of -one f,arielly ..went ta
the studio and had -a record made of
their conversation,' Another parent
had, a.frecord Made Of MS little bey. re-
lating in lies 'childish way '.tlie things
he had done during the day, while his
still 'entailer sister kept interriiing,
-
Plain Jane. •
A. pretty youngiay named Jane,
While 'walking was caught in the. rain,
She rare-,alrti6et. flew; .
Ier eomple4outtildJ too,
And She Peathed,,,home' exceedingly.
• 11
ph: ' a
eae
DISOVered
Tee, discovery Of two now stars, de-
clared to ,be twins, by Dr. J. S. Plas
kete, oe the aetrcaphyeicill persarvatory
it Viceorla,,,B.C. le- profenindly
intar-
oOting, especially in view of their gr.
antic size—one of them being a sun
seventy-five th»os.ae bigetts 'ours, and
Ihe other 'sixty-three , times as big.—
hut the phenomenon • of "doublae,"
where eters are•Zoncoytiea,'is n great
• aovelty.
,
,
The s,tae neareseato the earth, called
• Alpha 'Centauri, may, be seen with a
geod.,fleiti 'glass to be .rally a pair of
Kiln, which, the astrbnotners tell.
. revolve about a 'common 'Otani ...of
•gravity. Each at them.hi ttlioat the
Mae a our own orb Oe.awy, They are
'Visible Maly in the tight sky of , the
totithern hemisphere, -
Theee nearest tosmic 'neighbors of
ours are distant from Me about four
and a.thitd, fight -years, or approxi,
Mately.255408,016,000,000 isiliOS,, If Yen
Were lo etart to-therrew for Alpha
aCeittanet la an airplane—or let tee, eaY
an' ether-plane—and travel 200 milpe
an Iteiranight temi day, without stop-
aing, you wouldgot there in a bit over
• 24,500,000 Years,
Most familiarly ate:Devil of all the
eenstellatiotie is the Dinpee, Ih the
inutald of Ito "haridle',', is it star called'
lilbear vthu1tbi fit In reality twine—a
pen' of giant enna, Again, in SCOrplo
there le sun linked With
8 much smaller bright grofmi eau.
The ancients were well acquainted
With Castor and Pollux, two monster
sues which they calle*d, Gemini, or thei,
Twins. , They are 1:15I: rehlly
jat aStionemical Sense, but not very
long' ego the extratnalinary deeoveey
was made that Castor revolves about]
a yet largereglobe which is darkeend.
therefore Invisible
no man h.as seen, or ever
will see; that .rlaik globe,its exis.tence
and Ite power,of attraction are 111E4111 -
tested' by 'swaying the Metien at the
greatster :which revolves, about it, The
altuattozthus .presented 14 most re-.
Markable, for•here WO have the epee.
bacie of e.fferY' orb Many thieee bigger
than our owneeini revolving aroUnd a
colossal world which (mite possibly' Is
inhabited.! -
It Ins often been eaid that we have
lip knowledge Of an' planetsother
than thee° of the solar eysterri, al-
though it is to be presultiod that there
are billione of. them, But there 18 One
very interesting 6=01)11one-a dark
globe which revolves, about the great
Star Algal (in Medusit'a 1-Ie51el), Out.
ting Off thied-fourtlia'ot Its light at re.
galar laterVala of 0)6p-ei0ht, home,
mho dark -sphere la alemit four-lIfthe
thp 84Z0 Oi A1ol, ItS Atalria5r b(Shig
t)prdxfniatelY 850,500 lisibos, XIS Meier
word, this enormons Menet 15ebotit
as bIiqft5 plft etin. Chopped ota it,
welall mitke 1250,000 woefile. the eize
of cure.
Oneo Mere 0111 Ineigitilleanebt
ROBEE'r 3., C. SlEAD..
(Copyright The Mueson 'Book Co.)
6
SYnopsis of Preceding .Chaptees,
Dr. HarclY, furious- specialist, .and
hisalaughterlrenemeet with an, acct.
.dent avhile en a motoring trip in the
foothills Of Alberta and find a reffige
in the cabin Of the Elden ranch where
dwell David and leis ;dissolute father.
The ,girl and boy' promise to meet
again in the futereeAfter his father's
drunIcen death David gees to seek his
fortune in town and lopes all his
money at a pool table, He 'spends an
evening with Conevaial, lis poolroom
acquaintance, and tWo actresses. -and
takes liquor for the first time. Nett
morning he awakerA from -a drunken
sleep resolved to amend. Na is .at -
treated by the singing, of a choir girl
in a' chureh; then he attended a So-
ealist Meeting. Whendelivering coal
thci liezne of Mr. Duncan he is offer-
ed evening tuition in rettirn for oc-
casional' services 5/5 a .coachniart. The
first evening he discovers the chpir
girl hrEdith D'uncan.A.Ind,er.his tutor's
careful , direction Dave's , education
thrives 'apate. He becomes .ya reporter
on The Call. One .Stuiday he told
Edith -the, story. of his life arid his
eompact with Irene. Conward drops
in With -talk about "industrial develop-
nient" arid 'fires David's iinaginatiOn,
• ',CHAPTER X.—(Cont'el.)'
,
His nights ,were.husy with his in-
vestigations, but on SundaYs,,as
uSual, he went 'out to Duricans'..' Ile
had developed' the -habit of .attending
merging service; he loved the niiisic,
and it was customary for •-Edith, to
sing a morning Solo. Her voice, whibb.
hada enraptured him When they first
met, had developed wonderfully. It
filled the morning.,air like the clear
ringing of sillier belle.. For its sake
he gladly endured the sermons, and
even, jar the serirfon Ise epmetimes
found common ground with the
preacher. They could meet bit any
faith that postulated the brotherhood
of man. e But the reverend speaker
touched, such a subject watily. It
seemed to Dave he would gladly have
gone, furthereabut was held in re-
straintby a sense of the orthodoxy
of his 'Congregation. -Too literal an
interpretation of the brotherhood ,of
man might carry the taint of Social-
ism, and the congregation ,represented
She wealth of the city, ' It was safer
to preach learnedly on abstractions
of belief.
This morning Edith had not been in
her place, and the service was flat. In
the afternoon she was not at her
home. Mrs. Duncan explained that
Edith had gone to visit a girl friend
in the country; Would he awaY for
some , time. Dave felt a foolish an-
noyance that she should have left
town. She might at least have called
him up. Why should' ,she ,call him up?
Of course not. Still, the town was
very empty. He dteve with Mrs.
Duncan in the afternoon, -and at night
took a long walk by the river. He had
a vague but oppressive aense'of lone-
Jiness. He had not realized what part
of his life these Sunday afternoons
with Edith had come to be, He had
no inan friends; 'his nature held him
apart from his own. sex: And yet he
had, a strange capacity for snaking
friends- quickly, if he tried. But he
'didn't try. He didn't feel the need.
But he felt lost without Edith:
A feW dayS later C,onvvard strolled
in, with She inevitable cigarette. He
smoked in eilence until beimcom-
pleted a story.
• "good. stuff you're giving us," he
commented, when the article was
finished. "Mighty good stuff."
• "Your tip put ene on to at good lead
all right," Dave acknowledged:, "And
now The Times Is chasing me hard:
They had a story this morning that
the railway is buying as right-
of-way up the river."
"Remember what I told you the
other day? Stories start .from no-
where. It's 'just like puttieg a match
to tinder. New we're off." -
Conward smoked a few 'ininutes in
silence, but Dave could nbt'fail -to see
the excitement under his calm, ex-
terior. Ile had, as "he said, decided to
"sit in" in the biggest game-• ever
played.. The intoxication of sudden
Wealth hadalready fired his blood:
He slipped a bill to Dave. "For your
services in that little transection," be
exPlained. ,
Elden held the bill in his fingers,
gingerly, as though it might carry in-
fection, as in very truth it (lid, He
realized that he stood at a turning-
point—that everything the future
held for him might reet Oba his`preeent
deeisian. Th,eee zem.ained in him not
a little of the fine, stern honor el the
ranchman of.tim open ran,g^e; an honor
eurioue; sometimes terrieas, in its in-
tehnretatien of right andwrong, but
a fine, stern honor 170515 the lees. And
ho instinctivelY'felt that to accept this
money `Would 'compromise him fOr
ever mere. • And yet'—others • did it.
Ho had no . doubt of that. .Conneard
would laugh at ouch scruples. And
Conward :liad • more friends thah he
had. Everybody Jikel .Cen d, It
eeeneed to Dave that he, only, distrust-
ed bios But that, also, as Dave said
to'hirneelf, lay in the point of view.
lie granted that he, had no 'more' right
to in -Leese hiS Standard of morals upon
Con -Ward' than the preacher had to
impose 'an arbitearysbelief upon •lohm
Ansi as he turned. the bill in his fingers
he noticed that it was for one hundred
dollar's'. He had thonght it was ten,
"I can't take that much," he ex-
clymed, isn:t fair."
'Fair enough, said Cenward, well
pleased that Dave should ba impressed
by his geherosity, "Fait ,enough,". ite
repeated, "It's juit ten per cent, of
eby flb ft
"You meah you made a thousand
dollare on that deal?"
"Exaetly that. And that will look
like a P'eahut to what we arc going to
realee later on."
alga ea
Yee. Yon and me, We're going
into patthership."
"But I've 'legating tee hivest. I'vo
only a Veiy little '05.Ved
. "Invest that •hundred."
Dave leeked sit Conevard glint/dee
Was Ise trifling? No; his oyes were
frfink Ind Serione,
"Yen -mean it?" ne
"Of touree. Noeve I'll put e'et on to
Sernething, end lee the biggegt thing
that has beeri Milled off yet, There's
55 sectiah of lend IYhig tigisi against
the eity limb1,a thet is owned hy a
fellow over in England; remittence
105111 who fell iiab t alt eetate arid
bad to go home to enend it. Well, be'
has been paying taxes ever since and,
isi til.'541 Of the 'Melly rawnch'; besides,
he i6 busy, keeping his property in
England reasanably well sPent. 5 ant
• arrangifigethrough a Leridon office to'
offer leine ten dollars an acre, and 1.11
for the necessary credits, but there
bet he jumps at it. thee arranged
Wilt be some ,expenses for`cables,
and you can put your hundred into
that. If we iiele it oc—and wa will,
pull it off---vve start up in business as,
Conward & Elden, or Elden & C,on-'
Wardo whichever sounds better. Boy,
there'S a fortnne in it," .1
• ,d"WhatDavea:ot7rylvfiguretopake
5it_e'eworatshi;yr
sn,
"Twenty-five dellaaS an acre?" 1
"Twenty-filee dollars an Amer,
Conward shouted. "Dave, newraperi
routine has killed your imagination,
little as one would expect such a re-
sult, from sonie of the things the
payers print. Twenty-five dollars an
acral Listen! ' ,• 1
"Ilheeity boundaries aro to be ek-
,teiTded—prebably Will be by the time
this, deal goes through, Then it is
city property. A street railway sys-
tem is to behlMilt, and we'll see that
It runs through one. land. We may
have to"grease' somebody, but it's- a
poor engineer that saves on grease.
Then 'we'll survey the section into
•twenty-fiVe foot dots—and we'll -Sell
them at two hundred' dollars each far
those nearest the -city down to one
hundred for those farthest out—aver-
age one hundred and fifty--tOtal mine
hundred and, sixty—thousand dollars.
Allow, say, sixty thoueand for
• 'grease,' and there is still 'nine hun-
dred thoiesand, and that doe -Sift, eount
resale commissions, Dave, it's good
bora cool million. And that is just
the beginning. It will give us a stand-
ingthat will make anything- possible."
...Dave was doing rapid „thinking.
Suddenly he faced Conward, and their
eyes met. "Gonward," he said, "why
do you put this up to me?"
' "What d'ye mean?"
"You 'don't' need my little hundred
to put' his over, Why do you let me
in on it?",
Conward smiled and breathed easily.
There` liad been a moment f tension.
"Oh, 'that's simple" he answered.
"5 figure this 'bnelnees is going bo be
toe big for me'and Yea lire the Part-
ner eeed. figure we'll travel well
in double Inernees, I'm a good mixer
—1 loam posple---and Ive got,ideae,
And you're sound and' hogoreble ,and
e
P43'Kla
9PIletti17:'" you."
• , •Da. ye, dryly,
"Tlutt's 1441t1" Conward centineed.
"We'll be is combination hard to boat,
„Y,ouaknow the'story 'about the broth.
era in the cOal.lansiness?"
when al revival, broke Qiit in' their
"Jim. and Fred were e0al dealers,
town., and Jim got religion, Then he
tried to convert ,Frad; trieci . awful
hard to get Fred to at least ,go to the
Meetings. But Fred avotildn't budge.
$abd 11 Waseet practicable, :Tim argued
and coaxed and prayed, but without
result. At last be put it nal to Fred.
'Fred/ he said, 'why won't you
come'to ,eur meetings?'
'‘ 'NV:41,' the brother answered, 'it
was all right fer you to get religion:
Sort o' lends respeotability,to the firm.
But if.. I get -it too, who s going to
weigh the weal?' "
The two men' laughed 'Wier the
try, and yet it left an unpleasant
impression upon Dave. He had neve):
felt sure of Conwarde; and'now he bet
less sine thaneverl3ut the juat of
wwithin bios, TteiblreiglliMilninfistoli*aPntdisr
represented more than three week'
w,ages. Conward was making money-
-making. money fast—and surely
here was an' oppoTtunity such as
comes once in a ltile-tiree. A boy
shove-el:eh'. his head and, Yelled for
copy. Dave swore at him, imnabient-
ly. He lad never before realized how
irksome the drudgery of his steady
grind had become.
"Pll go you," he said to Conward at
last. “ral risk this hundred, and a
little^mare if necessary."
..eGood," said Oontard; epringing
tO his beet and taking. Dave's hand in
a wenn grasp. "Now we're away.
But you better play,safe. Stick to
your pay cheque her until we Tull
the deal through. There won't, be
much to do until then, anyway, and
you. ean help mare by, guiding the
paper along right lines.'
"It sounds like a fairy tale," Dave
demurred, as • though -unwilling tis
credit the possibilities °onward had
aublined. • "You're eure • it can - be
d°er'
"Done,? Why, son, it hae been clone
in all the big centres in the States,
and at many a place that'll never be
a centre at all. And, it vvill be done
here. Dave, bigger things than' you
dare to dream -of are looming up right
a.lieatien" •
ThDave had a qualm., "If that
section of land isworth close to a
dollaes," he said, "18 it quite
fair to take advantage of the owner's
absence ansi ignorance to buy it for
Ss f,ew.thousand?" •
"Dave," .said Conward, with an arm
on his shoulder, "the respectability of
the firm •13 safe in your hands. But
—please let me'weigh the oal."
(To be continued.)
Fall Sewing Notes.
A, .yardeand a half of forty-indh
crepe de chine!
• Doesn't thatsound like a "short
, .
cut" for. the 'lap -over" bionic? it
seems so, eSpecially when you consider
that this particular blouse has extra
length and drops ,over the skirt in the
most, approved 'way. And right here
avant to squeeze in a little note about
the 'fashions.'
• Everything's dropping.
Skirts in the faddish extreme are
literally &Wen': to earth. But, of
course, no sensible woman is going to
give up condor,t for a mere fad. A
•safe and Smart skirt rule is ankle
length for evening end six to niite
inches from the geound'for street
iv -ear.
Sleeves axe loneeei;• too, and,gerier-
ally very much in evidence, you may
not care to Wear your heart on your
sleeve,but certainly, if you want to
be' smart, you "will wear your em-
broidery on yen): sleeve this fall.
Even waistlines have taken a; drop;
Isi the "lap -Over" you willfind the
Waistline rating comfortably on the
hips. It giVesthe straight-line sil-
hotiette that everybody veants And.,
to tell the truth, it's justaabont the
only way of:hiding the old 'Pinch-in-
at-the-Waistlineelook of' as suit.
YolTi clothsunerner suit would take
on a new fallisla note if yeti added a
long-sleeved .1ap-oVer. blouse.,Take
Your choice an exactly atch,ing
shade of crepe. de ehineaor a decided!
eenerast. Elo'hiel of the Smartest three -
niece snitS 5 haVe seen'have lad such
color COmbinatiene-as canna -red, toyal
blue, or gray drape de chine With navy
• blue twill, el' beige silk with brown
;velour. °Silk is used' tor the coat
To be enre, yoUlniust,cut the blouee
with, the front and .back edges on the
fele]: of the geode. A bias binding
of the material makes a neat and
quick finish for the elash.
,
Freshen Up.
Of course, I -know that you are too
busy to take naps during this month,
devoted to canning' and preserving,
But here's a short Cut to freshen air.'
Squeeze in two or three minutes f or
'a "mental rest"'treatment.
This is how You do it; Stand with
your back to a chair and sloWly allow
:yourAblf to fall into it. Yam' arins
will hang down, your body will gag.
That's What you want. Close yout
eYes. Lot your head, fall back, but be
sure that youare cOrnfortable. If
your neck aches, the treatment won't
be a suecess. Try to think and see
nothing. Let the whole world becoms
one big blackeveid.
• Stay in the tlarlenees and the no-
thingness jiest fcr a minute or tWo,
Ibsen come back into your own world,
Stand up, take a long slow breath,
and start year daily tasks. If there's
a„mirror ne.ar, you might take a peep
in it. I think ,you will ,be rewarded
lining as web as the blouse. IT -sunny by seeing that your eyes ere a httle
the Mithreideree 'is 'the same 'Color AS brighter and your face a little fresher
b'otiee leoking TVS' a quick way ef elearaing
On the Scales.
What do you weigh? You are so
• small!
Eight little ponnds at seven weeks?
Eight little pounds—and that is all --
Of waving arms and rosy cheeks.
But we who tip a heavier scale,
What ,r.lo we weigh, then, as a
whole? •
What do our pounds of flesh avail
Against your unweighed soul?
—Ruth Wright Kauffman.
take. Just be sure that you are able
to digest it That's theeeecret of get,
ting fat. It isia.t the food you eat
that adds curves where angles are.
It's the food you digest that tnrne the
trick. ,
Did you ever try laughing, as a cure
for thinness? There's :nothing war-
ranted to make.food assimilate quick-
er than a few hearty laughs. It, really
is a form of primitive exercise. It
ehakes all those unused musclee acnoes
•the abdomen, it stimidates the cir-
oulation, a.nci it arouses the digestive
organs to activity. .
So, if you haven't the time nor the
money for other forms of treatment,
laugh and watch your figure improve.
Canadian Building Boom Big-
gest Since War Began. •
Canada is experiencing a building
boom -Figures. Per the first six months
of the year show. a volizme of -do-estrum
non unequaled in any year since 1914.
Building permit'shadan aggregate
value of 5132,452,000 for the llrst six
111011thS, arSconipared with' $111,76.3,50
in the Mist half of 1921. 'Ontario. am
counted for 574,586,900; Quebec $31,-
29.4,200, maritime praVinces .55,521,700,
and the western provincea. $21,049,200.
• Of the total $53,435,300 .was invested
in reSidences, .$39,660,900: laebusiness
buildings , -,510,050,700 in, industrial con-
cerns and $29,305,100 en engineering
construetion. Compared with east year
building in Ontario has doubled and
Toronto has led all Canadian cities in
work of, this kind.
This activity:: extends from coast to
coast. Fifty-six cities show an • im
crease In construction of po Per cent,
over last year. Quebec reports an in-
crease or 50 per cent, Saikatcheivan
300 per cent. Value of permits. in Win-
nipeg inbreased $1,000,000. In Cal-
gary the million dollar mark was pass -
Regina, Illdmenton, Moose , Jaw,
Brandon, Lethbridge and ether west-
ern centres report more building than
sums before the war.. Building in
these weatern cities Is taken
barometer of the prosperity of the ag-
ricultural prairlo pro-vim:me.
Building was almost at a standstill
during, the war and. has been slack
since. Resumption of comet:maim:1 on
4 substantial scale Isa looked upon by'
business men 'and economists asan
augury of prosperous tunes ahead, .
. A Germ -Proof House.
_big the temporathre of the reams
resdrat these undestable things, The.
walis are inecie."6f holloW bricks. of
glass, which is inta:oaucedea eheneleel
Signed and constaucted expressly to
solution which has the effect 'of cans -
11.8V01' to, 'vary, ,The ,',,Yliqd.q.ivt are
closed with sereene through which the
air penetrates only after being fitter -
"NI germs. nor earth,q,u, ekes need an -
ply," might Well be.the legend on the
lintel oy a: house in Yokohama, de -
The creator of this extraordinary
device is 0 European; nhYsiciaJ, suf-
fering Limn a sort of microbe -nimble.
-44e sees germs everywhere. He herd-
ly dares to eat or drink, throng:a fear
of swallowing armies of microbes.
. A Similar fear of germs ie found, of
course, in many people, .though less
pronotinced, Yet our ancestors Eyed
just as -long as we while Ignoring, thie
danger.
Do 'YOU knew tbat you ccn Ististe tsjs pour 10010. ,
with youl' aIvipg Inaehine? Leeson If ybu have a little longer time to
one of 5115 tensions and, lengthen the devote to the freshening -up presets,
stItches. If one tenSionis'Very loose add cream to the treatment. Put a
and one medium, yen an caellY pull certain tich, fragrant. yellow CreaIll
Out the threat!, !under the eyes, around the corner of
Make yone iron do half your' sewing, the mouth, and aleng your neckline.
When you ere binding"an eeige, if yen Those me the treachezaus. places
Press th,e bieS fold ,before joining it wheee fatigue brings the first wrinkle
to the edge 35 will be easier to stitch or eleepena those you already have,
111 wade, Lay the feed on 'the, weong perhaps you are aaannina to go out
side of the goods and etiteh along the ea perhaps friends are coining to visit
edge. Then turn the fold -0Vre the you at the end ei a particularly trying
edge cn the right side. Press it in day. Here's a quick sineple way , to
„place, tern under the free ete, and freshen up: After yOu have finished
press agaim Yon can h,lud-sew 0.r waehing .Y011t faee daith
dash it off w
Machilleentitell the neatlY turned edge cold water info whish you have pub a
in a jiffy. Belt if the laid is wrinkled, few (Imps 01 ,8pgritY oe eampaor, Pc
and ereved the eewing • will take eure to keep your byes dosed tightly,
twice ," 1 for the camphor smarts if it gets ht
• A. quick substitute for binding an them. 1 ktns etsiw you111. firid (this la.
half-Mah irresgram ribbon in a, shade -don stinnalating. It will brighten -up
to match the blouse' or dress. An you' the taco and. make it •feel velvety
have to do bit ePPlYing 1515 10 crease smoeth.
it through the centre, insert the ratv1,• Another simple osnodient for toning
odee between the two thielonseee 'eff tin the exPl'et,7jon is 'bp Pue the Pahn
fhe ribbon and enteli it in plaoe with' 0,f the Ithrul against the chin hone and
meeeerized embroidery cotton, ,hist nreSs Lii-OWLY up. 'This must not be
stis ireaend-out mining stitch lel fl -ons roughly nor for too lohg a time,
d eeeraei It tens, Muelties tit the tide of the
Thr c; 1g • 00 eeea to ea -ash aama' face, and rooted inaeolte ate never
reeitte-fretit Sr eentre-baek elositae in' eagging mitlbeles,
your blouse any more, A little threc.1 There's nothing like the milk dirt
inch eIeslirelethe centre.froat or hada', Cot the 'woman whose work scoms to
makes a blouss easy to slip on over' snP lice vitality And to Icecp f..er
the head duly tliin It is 50 simple, 00 easy to
Tablet Designs, in -Demand.
The-.Cairatilian •National nuts
Branch of the Departmlent ,Of the In-
terior' has Organized a competition
a:MOng the.'architeeta and art schools
of Canada fox a -design fox a suitable
standa.rd to which well be affixed the
bronze tablet intended to mark the his-
toric sites of the Dominion Which are
judged by the Historic Sites and
Monurnents Board of 'Canada to be of
national importance and worthY of .
'preservation. and 'Commemoration,
nye hundred leillars will bo award,
-Id, as fallows:.:--Eirst prize, $250;
second prize, $150; third. prise, 5100.
The assessors also retain the privilege
05 choeeinge. any designs ness'esGang
'special Merit and for those an'avve.rd
of 550 will be made. -
Conditions ot theaeomnetition Will
Ile advertised in the Canada Gazette, -
in the principal aechitectuaal,journeela
and the post offices thcoughent the
Doniinion. 'Conies -of the conditions
will also be sent bo architectural as-
sioclations and schools -of art and de -
'sign, The asSessers, will he Professor
P. D. Nabbs, M.A., F.R.I.B.A„ Mr. S.
marchanci and Mr. Homer Watson,
President of the Royal dana.
dam Academy.
Princeis Much Photo...,
gran e
Princess Mary pursued by phote-
graph ers mare relentlessly than any
penson in the public eye except Lloyd
, George, says a London despatch. Cam.
Ora men, profession'al mid amateur,
have attended her every movement
shrice leer inarriage to Viscoun,t Las,
cellos; slie' Is assailed by them even
when] she goes to church.
AL a recent 'garden party the Prim
coos was 06 beset by.the picture -takers
'that she had to make a specific request
that they desist. "
a
Dye Any ..Garment
Or Old Drapery
' In Diamond Dyes
iBuy "Diamond Dyes" and follo'ry the
simple directions in eveiy package.
Don't wonder -whether you can dye os
tint aiaccessfully, ' because Porfeci
home dyeing. IS guaranteed with Diah
mond Dyes, even. it Yqau leave nevet
dyed before. ' Worm 'faded dresSes;'
elrirts, waluts, 'coat% sWeaters; 'etocla
begs; draperies, leanghiga ekerything,
become like Ili3W again, ' -jast toll
Your druggist whether the' material
Yon wish to dye la wool or silk, or '
whethe,r tt Ls. linen, cotton; or miXell
goods. Diamond Dyes never .streale
spot, fade, dr run. ' •
...........—_,e
'Malte something but of life, Don't
drift, don't leaf, don't whine. "Quit
you like rnen, be strong."
Concert
AR
Afahe
ever. /1116,2n.
in it
tss levith
s e
Sets
Marconi Model "C" RegeneratiVe Receiving 3ets, furnished by zis,
guaranteed to receive concerts as far clown south as Memphis, Tenn., Atlanta
Ga., and west as for as Kansas City, Mo., Denver; Col. and onsah'a, Nebraska,
in addition to all the other Canadian and United States broadcasting statioaa
Amateurs, radio fans and dealers, note our prices on radio parts.;
, Radlotron valves U.V. 060 $5,75
fiedlotron.Valvol taV. 201 ..,. 7.75
Radlotron Valves UN. 202 10.60
3,' Bakefite malt' . ,90l'/"1In Rheostat oinis a35
,S,C, 2-A 'Phones, super sensl-
tive,... . „. 10,25
Connecticut 3000.0ifin „Phones 15,50
Audio Tratisformers a 5,96
Coll mounts with handles ..,, 8.78
All Vernier Rheostats 2.95
15.0, . ... , 1,35
Variable' Condehaars,,ale plata 4.95
Varieble condensers, 23 plate 3,95
Vrlahle Ooncie,riserS, 41 Plate 3•1
`Magnevoy 113,a ..„„ .,,, 60,0
Ampliplione Horns, double re.
eeivo/' type' 12.00
rest -0-1,1t0 80 Arnp. Ha "A"
Getteriet —.a ia.ocf
many other tarts or quality. cemininent also at lndst reasonable nrluoS.
Mail orders shipped- emus' day tie teceived.'
,
A RADIO :EXPERT AT'PE,alDAN0.1e To VIELP
YOUlt DiFirfOlet,TIES, DO NOT 14DSI'l'ATIll PC isPltIh'h 00.
toeee li, Toroato LOCK fee ibe Rep radio sign at 140'Vletailei 5114. just No th
of alueonealentomatie TeieplIones Ttre iElrti
endors Ltd, mein 2014.