HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-22, Page 2,
fl
• ee
, eeeeeree—e--e-e.eee , know
' there i,lould 110;,g0,.ltinslkiAS.$47:• tele Pe
' Yoe ere,edeteebeerd
/eseein to think, ee-other eeeplee Until
he coiv Punctleir ti,Gn 8. is selliSiMess. But'Or women
NY010011 of the war—We: , Ave
, • . thing !ere to be 'ee1l1;11 for, izt
VO
- have the .whole World to be unselfish
for, It's all ditIerent, and it can never,
BY ROBERT, J. C., STEAD, go bacis, We won't let it go back,
Wo'Vc paid -too much to let it to beelc.”
It was,hard to find a reply. "I think
11 I keew your lum,band, u little," 1 von-
' (Copyright Tho leueson Rook (o.) jJ tured. "Ile WES. a----0 man,"
,
"He y/t18 all that," she said. She
:----=-----"2-• arose and stood for a moment on an
attitude of hesitation., her frager$
CHAPTER XXI.—(Cont'cl.) . Some such thought as this comfor - went to her lips RS thom.th enjoining
"lour countrY needs you more," ed me --or, at least, ,would have con -
. me, at eug 1 l ------w,en 4 she went into an innei room,
way. And what, 0 man yeu ale on leaking geeoline tank leet me, literal y
heads nutead Of 13011108. $ix ol-'1 a ' in the f°°thila'' The 'un- °. an Aug" ' r-ead this," she paid. It s' very per-
1W1411:tNte7(3)1(1VnliNg '11Mci.44:e to
uniform! I think I see you smashing as well as iigurativelly, high and thy
six, Dave? I's await, but You must 1 ust afternoon blazed its glory from a sonai, ana ye t , ee Me, -way, everything
da it, Alread,v We know what ,,,has cloucilees site; fee ,acroes the eleirener- -i,=( inners° L i o i
hlnamcd in BC:gium- You will !ee- ing hills copper -colored petches of il'ai jjeopl ',Valli"' aw'eoin,lanOSilenCSaellSeri;11:171
get your Own wrongs in the greater ripening wheat ete,orl out ruddy and
wrongs of others. - • . - And I shall glowing like teeentieth eentary arinoeiSellar'shee0nweenyteo oilloee°dInnouwtn osvuel-ertIlinegl';itilidait-
jdli ill0 Service at a -nurse. My eath- on the brown breast oe th pr i ie "
er was a doctor, and I can e000 Pick low in q valley to the lefe ae-ribbaonr J ',Jilannail ind embr"e us'all' in'' vIdu-
it up." silver -green mountain veto! threaded gone, It'e the community
She chatted On, but he had be.come its Way tbroueel fring•es of spruce and iaribe`L;etlevieoe',13,,tae-itie,n>.,gm, nnekie'e'dp'pier,eeyes110 liter'
" Your course, Irene " ,he said. "This yen& sleek sleeve drowsed. in the elm- as German kulter stands for 'that, it
suddenly grave. I don 1 thinktha 10 cett011W0.0(11, while on the eplan s e -
looked. The Government will get sol- Rockies slept unconcerned in their °'"tins is rosily, In 0- 001000' y011r let -
'II -one whispered. "It iS better thate fooled '11 I th 1 t 'tThenwith elMek decision, from
is going to he a 1;mger job than ite thine and far to the westward the har 15'en' 1'111)000d upon th3 werld' ' ' '
ter " elli
11101,.. and nurses; the plinular ir115g^ draperies of aeternoon en_erple. All W(Ta:bneanconcluded.) "
illation turne to such things. But It these scenes the e e took in without—
will be neither soldiers nor n-11.urses tumbril, a mos without. approval; . --
" that will win the War. I feel sure of and then fell en the white -washed
that now. It bee cern°. 1;0 me, nerbaPs. ' ranch buildings almost ho the shadow
±l1
at
a -hied of Preeentiment, hut I feelunderneath. And. in these deys a ree`ch-
. taohl,soluntiellye sfuoioed.. TITochedeit,e0e;.mdi,,isoinpglaifgat ahno t any_ ,ranc,,th...Lrnear.ls• gaaneme.
, is narrow enouglein -normal tholes, arid, , seen Wae at the. door. The Waite
uryy,, we are plunged into the abnerinafe ea ' been reeeatilY whitewashed/ there
were new shingles of red, cedar on the
' -Milliene of men Will be taken' from
• production and turned to purposes of roof ; flowers bloomed by the path that
led down to the corrals. My kneel:- at -
destruction. They will be taken from
tracted a little chap of two-and-aehalf
°feces, where- need little f ood,
or three years; hie stout hands shoved
'end pet, --ie ohotrenches; where they
.' neat 1110011 - food. - Countries. -will ,be, the screen back, and 1 10011(1 mYself
usheree i
deeeeteeed; aereees wee:retreat, des_ nto his cOmPany. ,filiere, evi-
troying all f•cd as thee go. Ships dentlY was no one else About, so I
will go down 'o, -,r Wheat; visited, and We talked on those things
With ea,k-,000 o
incendiary fircm.`,,,,,,,n,.... which are of importance irethe world
houses of food. I do not regret my of three-Year-01de.
decision; 1 be,hove my "plc di 1.0.: "Muvver's don to the wiver,"
trenches; eat those less lit for the confided. She tum back pwetlev-Soon."
fight than I, must, inseine- form or "And Father?" raked. "Where is
other, produce 'food, That includes her
, the women; it includes you.", Into the dark eyes eame a deeper
eele? But whet can I do?" . loelt; they suddenly shone with the
'Since I left home. leve thought a spirituality et a life .only three years
good deal of the old reeleh. I clespis- removed from the infinite.' By what
' e(1 ip114 those prosperous days -i --those instruction, e aft:Clive:eels ;wondered,
eaYs we thought nee were prosperous by what .almost divine cearm lied she
--but the prosperity is, gore-, and the ,,been able to instil into his-youngenind
' yancli remains. It etill lies out there, the honor and the glory and the pride
" lust as it did when you and your of it? For there was pride, and, some -
father motored down that afternoon 14 thing more than pride- adoration, per-'
dozen years ago. L think you'll! have hape, in, hie weeds as 'he s,traightened
to go back there, Reenie.. I think up and said in perfect English, "My
y,ou'll have to take the -boy 'Chavlie; father was,s, soldier. Ile waa kined
and what other help \You can get, and at Coureeletteel
go back to the'-oki `eaneh and raise I looked in his lietle, sunburned
obmefhiog for the soldiers te eat. You fate; i11 lois daek, proud eyes; arid
.ean do it. There are good men to -be presently a strange miSI enveloped
had---nien who can't' very earry the room. How Many, little' faces,
a „rifle, but can drive a plow: And'be-,_ how many pairs of eyes! It was just
tiev,e me, Reenie, it's the plbw that's fading away when a step soueded on
. goim, to win. Go back and plit them the walk, and 1 arose as she' reached
at it. Think of eveey furrow as an-
other trench in the defences" which
shall save your home from tee fate' of
- Belgiuhi's homes. Ito not as easy as
going to the front; it -hasn't got- the
heroic:King to it, and Iesuppoee there
are many who, will commercialize it.
Let them. We shall need their -profits
after the war to pay our debts, But
it's'the thing that must be done. And
you'll do it, won't you?"
'I'll do ,whatever needs to be done,'
, Dave. • Pd rather be -by your -ede, or
IIS near as 1000 1404, but if you say that
my duty lies back on theoad ranch
I shall ge, back to the old ranch and
raise food for my soldier. And when
et's ale oveT we shall ride those old
"Phe' Man of the House has made
nso at home," I-Menne:ea to say. "I
am silii,1)-WreO1)ed On the hill, ford lettle
gasoline." ' - •
"There 00 plenty out in the field,
where the tractor is," she replied.
,,"You 'will fond it without difficulty.
Or if you care to wait here, Charlie
may be along presently!' •
Hr voice had sweet, Modulated
tones, with just that touch of pathos
which only the Angel of Suffering
knows how to add. ,And her face was
fair, and gentle, and a little 'ad, and
very sweet. ,
"He has told me," I.' sgid. IZ4,ere
`seemed no reason why I ehould not
say it.- She load entered,into the sig. -
1' Rueseie.`
e vs, et 4,400g,
New One to Her
Picture Agent—"Lady, this is the
latest tilling ereargementse,
--- "Lan' sakes • Wheed
ever thought they'd get to, rnalting'em
u side down!"
P
NOlkStS
The Toronte 'IlospiiisT for Incur -
1s affiliation with Bellevue nee
ffospitalft, New -York City,'
offers a three yearitt'Coarae of 'Train-
ing to yOupv., women, having the re-
quired _education, and desirous of 4e-
10301040 Mulles. This, Hoepital .m0
r,donted the eigh6tiour ifriftem. The
Pupils receive uniforms of the tiebool,
t.;„. monthly allowance, and travelling
osnenses to npd frpm'NeW York. l'or
further informatioil anniT to, the
/superintendent.
This is the Way eel Support
.
music.
Tho .state legislature of Minnesota
has made a grant of hree hundred
thousand clollanS. the University of
Mirorteeota for onusic purinthes, includ-
ing` eqpiperiente The eitY of Phila-
delphia lias appropriated forty thou-
sand doliers eor free orchestral con-
certs to he given in Vo.irmount Park
by the famous PleiladeIphie Orchestra,
The city of New Yorle is planning* a
Memorial Centre of Music at a pro-
posed outlay of thirty mill'ens of dol-
lars. to occupy two blocks facing Cen-
tral Park. The Austrian government
is baying portraiee Of famous, 0001.'
1)05000 appear on its new issue of
postage etamee.
Great Britioin is instituting a seethe
of memorialeeervices of the great mu-
sicians of the past .and eeecting tab -
eels. to the meniery of such men as
Arne, Purcell, ;John Blow and others.
The. King of Italy has conferred' the
ribbon of eCorinearedee of the Crown
upon- Gigli, the Metropolitan Opera
I-Iouse tenor,' ad„ recognition of lois
services in diffueing Italian art in the
Unieecl States. ,
The above feee instances are in 1-
eative of growing public 'appreciation
of music and musicians,. setiecele a
week goes by witheut some record of
appreelation by public bodies and
authorities, arid it- will be seen that
the movement is world wide.
Appreciation.
"John, doer, did you enjoy the Welsh
rabbit I made?"
"Daeleng!" And the biscolitel En-
joy them? Why, I, couldn'tesleep all
night for thinking, 'about them!" `
• Winter Evening Amusements. . WOuld :tale) the ,tierie to en -se
Do you dread the winter like the We must remember thet the childien
small boy of my acquaintarrce veil° will orelY be young once and. these
complained the other evening, '‘I don't early days will be they days theY will
like winter 'cause we never have any- ailwaYe lookehmk on with pleasure, 10
thing to do after' supper; only, sit live them, over , agein.and again-ein
around and go to bed long 'fore we're their mind- - -
A. simple recipe far the popecorn
:balls and creckemaelt referred to, is
as follows: , ' , -
Pop -corn bells—Three quarts of
pop -corm After pepping shako until
all the hard kernels have gone to the
leottone of the dish, and lift off the
acquainte,c1 witheour earaily after the teP kernels* ..,.
rash of eumneer, nnd the hiestle of -the Me-i.t e'rle table.I'Pr'n' °f hutter, add
harvest time, it is pleasant to enjoy a hall.euP ef snker andl one cuP of
• will orac w en dropped in co 1,1 -
long winter. molasses. I3o11 until ii is brittle and
each other during the
1 k h .. Id ater
evennts- • " and just before removing from the.
hillsides again. . . . Up the canyon, •
you remember, ee..eavee. The little.niche terhood—ebat unrveesal sisterhood -0e- Still, I'm afraid my small boy friend fire d& .
in the wall oe the danyon, and all the ff - S about right. ow man;I f soda ,stir thorough-
• , , su eeing which- the world has 1Toem. Nva .--- ey, Pour oaier corn and mix. Then
peen entertamment foie the younger .
4-ev", ' ' ' ' it was between us, ter we were all in members oe the famely on the long '
sleepy," Yet isn't ;Winter one of -the
prettiest times of the year, with ets
"silvery =eon and the erystal snow"
that crackles under your feet, and a
gentle ihreeze to eemind you that Jack.
Frost is out that night. Then, too,
it is nice to be able to really get
. and the sunlogeet „ roe • ,
m taese long, lonolv years. . . . And e • foem into balls This makes sixteen
b
' the farnilY. There was no occasion to winter evenings? . can remem-, acH9rs-cker'iseic—kavy six quria,is,
ev
CHre APTEXXII. , scrape acquaintance by slow,_eonven- ber the evenings at !home on the. old ,ight-sided Pen.
Any 'ilest:4)11y' which accepts ,the 'acmth of
e' rtlet and parry. farm when, my' sister and I we -re pop -corn in 41 stramake ,ayeap enef,a pia of lendassee,
' principeeethe,t 'the greati, over -shadow; "Yes," she saiding' , sittdown and yolinestee-s and the many things Moth--
ing evente at life are subject- to an motioning Me to a. ehair. "I, WaS bit- half so tup of sugar. Cook until it
Intelligent; controlling, influence must ter at first. But graduallY 1 got a
of necessity grant. that the seine prin- different.view of -it. Gradually I canoe
cinlo appliee.tb,the,mbst coinnuariplace to fell and know that all We can feel
,and everyday c3,-..poriences. • St ,is .and- know here is .on the surface•, on
posSible to believe' .that, the 'World the outside, as you, might say, and we
War, 17.0T, example; lias-a"c16finite-plaCe [can't- know theepurpose until we are
in the.eternal scheme Of the universe Pe is as though lifo VVere it
• 'tVithout...believiiic;., the sathe. of the 'middle,' and the key is hidden, Moe the
.apparontly mosVirivial incident in the ;door behind vqhielM. the -Joey 'is"liield,en
life 01 Kaiser LIOYd George; is called •Death, And I, don't beetheo
02' Woodrow AVil..00, 01', 102' /11211, that- 110 411 f.022' 2200thing r Won't ibelieVe
ter, - of the lthinblest soldier in the it's all for nothing. If I believed it
ranks, The couree of the greatest wae,ele for mething ,Iewould quit; we
stream 0-f events maY.well be -deflected
by ineedenee .beeeemmon:Place as to
:mite escape the -notice of the casual
er always thought out for oin even-
ings together. Bothebimes there Were
just apples and pop -Corn but how
good tastec. .1: sometimes it was
pop -corn balls and horde -made crack-.
erjack that 'mother -used to make for
hardens and will harden whom drop-
•
ped in. teld water. . Adele one-quartee
teaspo.en of. seda.dissolVedein one tea,
,spoon of boileng water. Let syrup
feam.up and while looming drop into
it Shelled 'peanuts. Pour nrhole 00
us. Other nights there would b firmly ..so nt may be Out
stories; and, what good ststoorrieys,bt000dk. iFieitron barsWhenPack
When cool. As neany oe the.
NTVI/Itehn'ptichteurlswaansci-tah0.1e t bhieglovely thrill- sile./1?d Peanut's maY be added as th6
indavukthe desires. This serves about
ing stories that'we girls reveled' in.
twelve people. . .
Aeoue once a week we would all
gather around -the 1)111110 and have a
"T.lieri there is the suffering," Oho eeed, 614-faShioned "sing," " How that
,01).server•lmow, f1,0',. shoPuld sufreri ngt, old honole Woulditsingt.withltetleese
h
Cell biii0orl. after a att=-.0 n
• Whet TO Wear.
Why do Women less clothing
to protect them front .whiter'S.thilling
solips. 05- elaete' then 11<011? -Put it the other
eling question ie the box and at.night waY, ,f You and aek why men
' we would open it and disCuss,the clues_ need so mudh -More clothing than
tions. This box was often COnverted
The answer is iho same in either
I into the joke box or the mistake box.
case., They don't! And it is the
Both were .foin but we girls liked the
mistake box- best,' for we thought we -same if You say ginlo ar,ld boys in-
stead of men and- women. In the
had improved whet we could catch
Dale‘lb,(71 iMboevitheejo.is-,eni?ealttitilleg,ga•a11111.-lieSsl...litse.ome Osta-upere0t,reocti.iotiltfrerogirc:010b.0,e il,s‘:esantler
uiw0
tholes ilinch, end all the games yen 100 11.10 gblodoll9
1: ,y
'could thhalt,of thet weee played with The "t 18, that ou 0010 educate
t110 carde sometim'e:
es 0ogre-Phi anY of: 'the sin' to 'tand en-
-cares, authors ee Bible quest'ions. ,iplei:uei-x'ett
poorle
e'is,WeroeentlseltreePnull:yevibiadlencileiahancit
,leehat nee it,was to' see it -we couldn't
get more answets than.Had.or,Mother. tlimttt110'0.1....11,0Cqat tt so g000t 4100 olieweaxp.os,aend
,‘Tioen tvlicseeeey'oetviliiiks sttlii3erselelo'tii)cleeeciey osr.icsltteder. 000,1100100 .1=0.14011 of teo Indy heat,
,
t,hst
wee 'the ,peeseeeete and 1 was.,,geere,_ 11 iff)1h
111:teiweie±
beoar:i‘nrattnirtvete
clitliltt,5f,
obeoia-
lary,-and we were aleo the entertain
, • - • • • .
difjj-
al
udit is' eveysegeece judgmene to
ment eenemittee. 'Such eseeente cult a
'he we
put- Da,d.' and 11/41:other throegh, And dress 0/101110130 the fe"1:- and ankles'
they load to dress up -1100 0001 to 0' lir
chili, -too, -anti, of course:, we had to
haveseine simple eefreehments, It,
evoulld not litiee been a club without
them. ,
' Some -nights-7mM theee ewere 'the
best nighte, toeue-e-we gob tho folks
staftee, and ,nel ongeged 1E a peanut
10141011 00 meeehmelleeehunt And
whilt APOrt it waSto reast the Ma'a-slo-
mallowp„ efter,, we, had found them
i't..,Was Pretty- 'lfard 'to thinlc
tould [only liav'e' a lintited M.iiiinber" that
' Since heat ,production consninee
. .
great deal e,f energy, end heat- Waete,
necessarily Toveers Vitality, it 15 not
te.be SupPeseol that a Persbn Who'fails
, sufficienteeletlieng. to eonsartfe
body.. heat in "'extreiMe Wenther lylill
have' irmeh re,-sistance or, endUr.ance.
, The yeueg lady wee>, areitye,hereelf
, 108 geMegetteeweiet' with 4 Vesliaeed
kpeettiee ebeetild be-eaeefue to beet- ';1
With ,suliatantial- things underneMb.
OtherWise;<lot will, nOt be `sutisiled
mete romie teentheeturee that arc coin-
forf,able ethebs: -,,r,She wants' the
teinperature:mitch blither` and, -there-
IJOw -wel5 one remembers ,suelt.days: b,c„,
as inotheee ,ef, eo-deye, pleei the
ete hhti a greatildeitI of .1e.).-1-
v.°"'ngs 40 ‘Y° tail( n M:Ilteolia 111,,,Shafate ,the', end
— ,
•
EASY TRICKS
All tillfair 0411).e
No, 20
Prf?fi,11
4f7i,
elitteterelei
,
. This catch game may be played
on a friend two or three times be-
fore he "ctitches 00e, that la a
swindle In which he'eannot win, '
Take a handful 01 000001180 out of
your poeket aid, holding tlieno in a
bunce, break teem in two, Throw
the pieees of matches on a table and
50)' 10 youe, unsuspecting friend;.'
Now, you take one ,and I'll take
one and SO on until between us wo
have all of the pieces. The person ,
getting the last piece wins." ee
Of course—as this Is d swindle—
you win. , You r,epeet the trice;
this time yet take the first 'neateb.
. Again you win.
The secret ,th eimple. No 'Matter
bow mane matches.you took out of
your pocket, you' made, the !lumber
of piece's 'evee by hreaking the
Maatehes in two. The number being
even, the person taking the second
piece Will take' the last.
While winuing, however, you pre-.
pared foe the repetition ot the trick
by dropping one of the pieces on the
,floor. That made the Lumber odd.
141 that case 'the man getting tile ,
first piece, also gets the last. .
The Moral 'Is --don't play the
other fellow's game.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
- 'others of the seriee ea a scrap -
Queer Uses for Gold.
To the ordinary uses to which, gold
is pet the natives of India add a mem-
ber that -are curious. A.ccording to a
boillion report of M sere. Samuel Mon-
tagu & in the form of thin
leaf is swallowed in India for medicin-
al purp0000
A frequent „form of piety is to -re-
gild the domes of religious builddngs,
and such operations can easily abeorb
£10,000 or more. ,Sovereigns 'With a
shield OD the obverse side are In. eon -
stent requeet.
An injoilry as -to the ultimate use a;
some thousands. ef pounds' revealed
the curious fact that a Rajah of queer
tastes had inapdrtecl -them to form a
centre to each pane the windows. of
Ms palace:
AS a contraet to the savings of
Franc, which are atilleed to promoth
the 10010 of the world, those of India
are belated or hoarded.
Dye Faded Sweater
Skirt, Draperies
- Diamond Dyes
Every "Diamond Dyes" Package
tone how • to dye or 110-11any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rieh
color that will not serealc, spit, fede,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar-
anteed with Diamond Dy:es even if you
havemover dyed before. Just tell your
_druggist Whether the Material you
wish to:dye-Is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixecl goods. For
fitti-oue years millions of women. have
been using-- "Diamond Dyes" to add
years of wear to their old, shabby,
waste, skirts, drosees, coats, sweaters,
stocicings, draperies', hangings, every -
Snubbed by a Queen.
It -seems alwaya to have been true.
thM
at a enm. eaf any inven ntiowhieh
10 afteewards, to beceme indispensable
raust eeffer misfortune, and perhaps
even, perish,' before his, creation can
WM the recognition deserves.
Thise Was, the cas,e, wily the steel
loom for knitting etoeltinge, invented
111 eixteenth century by 'William
Lee took this invention ,to. Queen.
Elizabeth, boot elle withheld her pottron-
age. Again he improved litS machine,
so that it would knit eillt Stoeltings-e-
the Q1:030.21,'S, love ot eilk ealosithey 11011been one of her 'nice reasons for. dis-
intere,st-eiut again he was diseppeine
011 et not receiving (0 royal grant.- ,
Thinga W-Eie'e. no better under Janice
I.,, so he went 1,o Fromee, ancl-when
n
se,ceSs- was almost. 'within his .gmsp
at the ,terenesle Court the, itheaseination
of the leing balked -him rtgahe Beolcee-
lien:reed, he tiled; the 1100t Cen-
tury Oliver Cromeeell grant,ed naleat
041e. Ills , devic10-. the ' C.ompany Of
terneed,work leuittene, ,
, .He ieew etehyee
Tete:leen-erne you kne»v why we- call.
our language the mothe
er toe.glie"
I3right .011nd-4310mm:4e fellier never,
gets a (hence to 1100 it." , , .
Inecrip 601140 011 alli1M111$', bpiles ape
th (10111)001'hill, of ,0h1110.80 writing.
- - • — - --efe=e-el --e=e7- ' e" eeee
tRll tater as
ppei: ilosot lloe 11 • a.'11 .110
141/1**Igil*'1"k• Igh- 114* 14/4 11/7‘ 'Pk la" Ilk Itia /ft..1114'' .V2111,143 1/10t112l1 nlio1( Haieeeele
re g - ,
';i Io, leoweeele le the bee wllo cee..
Smilft's Digoster To n Icistge boo- ‘,11, eeteete. leeideivvem? eix (14VA' of, elle
ieh " end' the voung Polite 'eke left td • ,, , ,
• ' ' eveele, lone on. the evening- -of tom
ainuee thelyieelves as best they can. e
(6 0% PrOtei)) .'there aro 'sucli' a lot ee thirigee We yen en (Agee, goce 11 1,
000,,A„ (10 11 we oilly thought ,so and teeeneli" 110k1111111011res
se ,penie•
, (ley 'fashions, If the »006010100000004doesnt
get lier Itis becallso
eold. The
is 'all yeti 1110it and use it
constentilY, but get good liralortvaa
'Underneath, CoVor 11p 440101' 11108 101011
rhoul...fera and dross your feet and
ankles warmly, Yon wig fool boiler,
he 1(8S, "irritable, more alleerfol, more.- ;
0P0:01,i0, 0'22)di 1202,t07. 400Id
A Velueb'lo Hee feeeci ' leigh ti eiittlitee--eoee 171 Price 0
, CAtiees riatpid 0ah1il--1),eve,do41e letere Meet ted Moleole,
0 vyrl.t.r.1 fel. rrile 110Olfittt Ind 0
SWFT CO, LimIted
• . .
1185 KEELE sT, TO RO N TO
111. *MAW Tee Vee.„ I* 'Mk 11111, 14, 11M, leM 110, leek elee. 114.1111k letee IOW '110.
4111400040'14 Nome
la , Tr r tc 1 Ment i'Or
- 1 t
" • ' . ' 1iili`“,ps,,Sro ra0(1
g ,,
, , .1,7c/rem; TlisordOrt',,
^ ',... Thousands. of let-
. tore fvom 54000(101154000(1011,'Reefs, , t'-',, eral'
' 11'02(0 1,0010E0).
Wm. 41102010 111210040 (10, of Canmia,
1811 'Youp,e AL, l'oPoirte, (Mb
I
Nature's Method With ,
st,mlight,
Negleaed Gifts. ereaures become dazzled and neaely,
blend on bright daye
wlth
the result that these:
Nature wlll add to them' or ,develop
thern in marvellpue: waye, joist as s,he
peffeet,ed the Imman hand, with its
etrength and ite delicate eonso of
touch, film thso,. same materiels as
those which -make up the elephant's
loot or the dog's paw. Bet if even for
a short time her gifts are allowed to
go "oznesed,, she is very quick to talto
,them back again. -
We bave, leee many of the qualities
that our primitive foretatiROVSposeess-
ed; thee could niove their ears, grasp
things with their toes, and track down
their ,quarry eye means `ot their nae,e.fi, -
44-
- ought to Know. .
The young„Engeish teacher Ives try-
-lag to make a class -of very smell
childeen tmderstand a sem in sub-
traction, •
'Nov listen ". she said.' "If I had
ten shillinga 144 iny purse, mul went
into a Shop and bough,t a hat for five
-shillings and a.palr of gloves for three -
41d -six, hOw lunch. sltouid I have lett?"
Nobody answered but little Ilcey, ,
who inquired in a disgusted tone: '`).,'Y
didn't yer count )'er change?"
as dogs do. These ilOWRI1S were no
longer needed,vrhon onan liecamo civil-
ized, antl Nature took ,theen away.
Groat birds such as the 0e10,101 and
the emu still.have wings, but they are
so small that they, will not serve for
.All oe these birds live on the
plains, where aimed, of foot was found
to be M aidiralthigeMIS' Ibon ehe
power to fly. They ceased to use,
their wings, end Nature gradually re-
duced their elze. The ostrich often
thousand years, hence will probably
have010 111111g,SlIt
Maoy nocturnal creatures — owls
and bks, for instance --have almost
lost the -power of seeing. by „day. They
have (Developed eyes with widely -open-
ed pupils able tO take in elie faintest
glimpse of eight': but maliat thoy levee
gaiuml in one direction they have lost
In aao0oeir for theie large pupils can-
not close when they encounter strong
In America there are , great eaves
containing 'micas and Jaime inhabited
by Oslo and neWtdike creatures, ail! Of
whichare without eyes. For theue,
ands of years they.have liyee and bred
In the dark, and gradually their use.,
less ,eyes, grew smaller aud smaller,
until finally they disappeared alto-
gilt* your tittles.'
ti*t, a "idek" with '
WIRWILEYS.
, seAhd t80011.1 ittod '
azopeate omit prorsek ,
4ito1cesi1411a =moss IIVOCU
voliv beam*.
1;10vor 1u *11 tioloo
Work,— o plott,0*/11*
fre*ogitoltolpiolf-m404lp4
9
' idli'illrrt oS.,14., Prlh.rAm.
Itadfl, - l-
50 :7
n 55 odd or S:m:1a:l...l:V4
1
101 '
'T481n"'rd"10:'
vluJa7m mIxer. M1110
1Iovk ele, burn Morn,.,i0„ateMeThe dritm
'Ptlrem Into whee-
'
'
•barror to7ger
handy -alio 05i
108d0 .105 hood or
501eronako;01
.0t,doalt
t,
8110or without tm-
ea°. Wio.alto make
[56-"tgiliTer'll f
200 Wellington St. ief,
IlneRtertl, , °Nark, —
Amosnozsgringsmithmon,
eeleteltelfielteleeteete:
rei2 ON' 0.1.141112111 1000
'Colds =Ord; horses and
mules with moot sett's-
factory results. For thirty Years
"SpohMs” bals been the standard rem-
edy for Distemper. Influenza, Pink
....,\Ev70:0,770t0s0,10mnhgala:prgo:Ar,nEdie„RgVe:o1Rpn:l.
Worms., Excellent fOr Distemper anti
611.4..§!:EitrWAt',00.0 • t. I
I
The Kind Thal
&Ke 1 ou
r a
'rhat tender, almost ,Inicy
cake with tlic tare flavor of
delicious raisins and,' piquant
Spice,'
That rich, fruity luscious
cakie the,t doesn't erunible and
dry out.
The kind that you haVc
slWays liked. ---the kind you
memi when you say 'frult
cake," •
You CArA buy it el.:aye—get
^
justthe kind you like------artd
save halting at luime.
These plump,. tqadet, beicee
elite -skinned 00104,12/1 ale lueal
for ealte, Tosts ihe cake you
get and ace.
You'll" enjoy ftuit cake moss
often when you elm seouro such
good cake r rad,v-i44 dr.
coepob fee feee boek of
teteee recieee auggesling ccorca
el Miley leacious eelsin fecele
jest ask your bele sloop er
copecctioner for it—the oaks
*110)5' 101410 welo
•
•
•
un-!, aur
,
'tdiViliia114?.,r °w::Co-o ,iii3O:, r$,OooGe0141md,04!s3t51o(A0,4„,
v.. Se* 1022 0+.01 055050 01000.04. 01020
, 017",r ou't
pv10,44144 Reislo Geoweea,
1 Dept, 11,115-01,, Fretme.teelifenala. -
,Pietee geed me copy 01 141,010 free bele:,
'Pe:dee:1'10h Reitins,”
4151 Pf 4,t4p1, Crl 1., , .... .. rwerleMee
,
e
,
, Free—
,
ft 4A Firianciat
Courtship.'
. , , . ._
. A little booklet which
; tells in an interesting.
-, way, ab simple in it,s,
language tlik 0 schdol-
girl could imdcrStand it,
all about investMenteof,
e all kieds, lionde, mort-, ,
• , . gages and stockS, ' de,
". ' •-. .vei-i to experieeced '
!- ineeetors , 1, h i 8 little
story, , Woven into a
e ' <harming I -onkel -ice, con— „
:. '''' tains' leany va le a bi e
. pointers on invest,
'Pik b o o'le I e t :will tbe,
waled free in any pHe 01)
t. '
A ritgAWIL601.
or FT,A14.KW,,..010-18' .
,
..., -
' It.'
.
.,
lEillellie JARVIS El Ceet ne
ieivernmeNT ercuurrire ---
,
,, - renzeerro. cirri': LoNoos..Ki4c,,
,,,,,....,...,..............:
01 ' .
' ..,
' -
..
--• i
i
,
..c.
-
e
'
f
,
_
. . .. . . . ., , .
1 ittillilivis jarvis:ro CO. '
- , .c,„ , idIsitrvi) - ;
. Ottawii•; - 2.t/llay :Sr.' ., IlOrktrear .
-
NoWY01-1 ' Toronto, . , 1,,,,,,,,10,-, Epg. •
, ,. , • •
irosclz.swoiavrotmetr- szoPokoultsswountolutu,
• Whet TO Wear.
Why do Women less clothing
to protect them front .whiter'S.thilling
solips. 05- elaete' then 11<011? -Put it the other
eling question ie the box and at.night waY, ,f You and aek why men
' we would open it and disCuss,the clues_ need so mudh -More clothing than
tions. This box was often COnverted
The answer is iho same in either
I into the joke box or the mistake box.
case., They don't! And it is the
Both were .foin but we girls liked the
mistake box- best,' for we thought we -same if You say ginlo ar,ld boys in-
stead of men and- women. In the
had improved whet we could catch
Dale‘lb,(71 iMboevitheejo.is-,eni?ealttitilleg,ga•a11111.-lieSsl...litse.ome Osta-upere0t,reocti.iotiltfrerogirc:010b.0,e il,s‘:esantler
uiw0
tholes ilinch, end all the games yen 100 11.10 gblodoll9
1: ,y
'could thhalt,of thet weee played with The "t 18, that ou 0010 educate
t110 carde sometim'e:
es 0ogre-Phi anY of: 'the sin' to 'tand en-
-cares, authors ee Bible quest'ions. ,iplei:uei-x'ett
poorle
e'is,WeroeentlseltreePnull:yevibiadlencileiahancit
,leehat nee it,was to' see it -we couldn't
get more answets than.Had.or,Mother. tlimttt110'0.1....11,0Cqat tt so g000t 4100 olieweaxp.os,aend
,‘Tioen tvlicseeeey'oetviliiiks sttlii3erselelo'tii)cleeeciey osr.icsltteder. 000,1100100 .1=0.14011 of teo Indy heat,
,
t,hst
wee 'the ,peeseeeete and 1 was.,,geere,_ 11 iff)1h
111:teiweie±
beoar:i‘nrattnirtvete
clitliltt,5f,
obeoia-
lary,-and we were aleo the entertain
, • - • • • .
difjj-
al
udit is' eveysegeece judgmene to
ment eenemittee. 'Such eseeente cult a
'he we
put- Da,d.' and 11/41:other throegh, And dress 0/101110130 the fe"1:- and ankles'
they load to dress up -1100 0001 to 0' lir
chili, -too, -anti, of course:, we had to
haveseine simple eefreehments, It,
evoulld not litiee been a club without
them. ,
' Some -nights-7mM theee ewere 'the
best nighte, toeue-e-we gob tho folks
staftee, and ,nel ongeged 1E a peanut
10141011 00 meeehmelleeehunt And
whilt APOrt it waSto reast the Ma'a-slo-
mallowp„ efter,, we, had found them
i't..,Was Pretty- 'lfard 'to thinlc
tould [only liav'e' a lintited M.iiiinber" that
' Since heat ,production consninee
. .
great deal e,f energy, end heat- Waete,
necessarily Toveers Vitality, it 15 not
te.be SupPeseol that a Persbn Who'fails
, sufficienteeletlieng. to eonsartfe
body.. heat in "'extreiMe Wenther lylill
have' irmeh re,-sistance or, endUr.ance.
, The yeueg lady wee>, areitye,hereelf
, 108 geMegetteeweiet' with 4 Vesliaeed
kpeettiee ebeetild be-eaeefue to beet- ';1
With ,suliatantial- things underneMb.
OtherWise;<lot will, nOt be `sutisiled
mete romie teentheeturee that arc coin-
forf,able ethebs: -,,r,She wants' the
teinperature:mitch blither` and, -there-
IJOw -wel5 one remembers ,suelt.days: b,c„,
as inotheee ,ef, eo-deye, pleei the
ete hhti a greatildeitI of .1e.).-1-
v.°"'ngs 40 ‘Y° tail( n M:Ilteolia 111,,,Shafate ,the', end
— ,
•
EASY TRICKS
All tillfair 0411).e
No, 20
Prf?fi,11
4f7i,
elitteterelei
,
. This catch game may be played
on a friend two or three times be-
fore he "ctitches 00e, that la a
swindle In which he'eannot win, '
Take a handful 01 000001180 out of
your poeket aid, holding tlieno in a
bunce, break teem in two, Throw
the pieees of matches on a table and
50)' 10 youe, unsuspecting friend;.'
Now, you take one ,and I'll take
one and SO on until between us wo
have all of the pieces. The person ,
getting the last piece wins." ee
Of course—as this Is d swindle—
you win. , You r,epeet the trice;
this time yet take the first 'neateb.
. Again you win.
The secret ,th eimple. No 'Matter
bow mane matches.you took out of
your pocket, you' made, the !lumber
of piece's 'evee by hreaking the
Maatehes in two. The number being
even, the person taking the second
piece Will take' the last.
While winuing, however, you pre-.
pared foe the repetition ot the trick
by dropping one of the pieces on the
,floor. That made the Lumber odd.
141 that case 'the man getting tile ,
first piece, also gets the last. .
The Moral 'Is --don't play the
other fellow's game.
(Clip this out and paste it, with
- 'others of the seriee ea a scrap -
Queer Uses for Gold.
To the ordinary uses to which, gold
is pet the natives of India add a mem-
ber that -are curious. A.ccording to a
boillion report of M sere. Samuel Mon-
tagu & in the form of thin
leaf is swallowed in India for medicin-
al purp0000
A frequent „form of piety is to -re-
gild the domes of religious builddngs,
and such operations can easily abeorb
£10,000 or more. ,Sovereigns 'With a
shield OD the obverse side are In. eon -
stent requeet.
An injoilry as -to the ultimate use a;
some thousands. ef pounds' revealed
the curious fact that a Rajah of queer
tastes had inapdrtecl -them to form a
centre to each pane the windows. of
Ms palace:
AS a contraet to the savings of
Franc, which are atilleed to promoth
the 10010 of the world, those of India
are belated or hoarded.
Dye Faded Sweater
Skirt, Draperies
- Diamond Dyes
Every "Diamond Dyes" Package
tone how • to dye or 110-11any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rieh
color that will not serealc, spit, fede,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar-
anteed with Diamond Dy:es even if you
havemover dyed before. Just tell your
_druggist Whether the Material you
wish to:dye-Is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixecl goods. For
fitti-oue years millions of women. have
been using-- "Diamond Dyes" to add
years of wear to their old, shabby,
waste, skirts, drosees, coats, sweaters,
stocicings, draperies', hangings, every -
Snubbed by a Queen.
It -seems alwaya to have been true.
thM
at a enm. eaf any inven ntiowhieh
10 afteewards, to beceme indispensable
raust eeffer misfortune, and perhaps
even, perish,' before his, creation can
WM the recognition deserves.
Thise Was, the cas,e, wily the steel
loom for knitting etoeltinge, invented
111 eixteenth century by 'William
Lee took this invention ,to. Queen.
Elizabeth, boot elle withheld her pottron-
age. Again he improved litS machine,
so that it would knit eillt Stoeltings-e-
the Q1:030.21,'S, love ot eilk ealosithey 11011been one of her 'nice reasons for. dis-
intere,st-eiut again he was diseppeine
011 et not receiving (0 royal grant.- ,
Thinga W-Eie'e. no better under Janice
I.,, so he went 1,o Fromee, ancl-when
n
se,ceSs- was almost. 'within his .gmsp
at the ,terenesle Court the, itheaseination
of the leing balked -him rtgahe Beolcee-
lien:reed, he tiled; the 1100t Cen-
tury Oliver Cromeeell grant,ed naleat
041e. Ills , devic10-. the ' C.ompany Of
terneed,work leuittene, ,
, .He ieew etehyee
Tete:leen-erne you kne»v why we- call.
our language the mothe
er toe.glie"
I3right .011nd-4310mm:4e fellier never,
gets a (hence to 1100 it." , , .
Inecrip 601140 011 alli1M111$', bpiles ape
th (10111)001'hill, of ,0h1110.80 writing.
- - • — - --efe=e-el --e=e7- ' e" eeee
tRll tater as
ppei: ilosot lloe 11 • a.'11 .110
141/1**Igil*'1"k• Igh- 114* 14/4 11/7‘ 'Pk la" Ilk Itia /ft..1114'' .V2111,143 1/10t112l1 nlio1( Haieeeele
re g - ,
';i Io, leoweeele le the bee wllo cee..
Smilft's Digoster To n Icistge boo- ‘,11, eeteete. leeideivvem? eix (14VA' of, elle
ieh " end' the voung Polite 'eke left td • ,, , ,
• ' ' eveele, lone on. the evening- -of tom
ainuee thelyieelves as best they can. e
(6 0% PrOtei)) .'there aro 'sucli' a lot ee thirigee We yen en (Agee, goce 11 1,
000,,A„ (10 11 we oilly thought ,so and teeeneli" 110k1111111011res
se ,penie•
, (ley 'fashions, If the »006010100000004doesnt
get lier Itis becallso
eold. The
is 'all yeti 1110it and use it
constentilY, but get good liralortvaa
'Underneath, CoVor 11p 440101' 11108 101011
rhoul...fera and dross your feet and
ankles warmly, Yon wig fool boiler,
he 1(8S, "irritable, more alleerfol, more.- ;
0P0:01,i0, 0'22)di 1202,t07. 400Id
A Velueb'lo Hee feeeci ' leigh ti eiittlitee--eoee 171 Price 0
, CAtiees riatpid 0ah1il--1),eve,do41e letere Meet ted Moleole,
0 vyrl.t.r.1 fel. rrile 110Olfittt Ind 0
SWFT CO, LimIted
• . .
1185 KEELE sT, TO RO N TO
111. *MAW Tee Vee.„ I* 'Mk 11111, 14, 11M, leM 110, leek elee. 114.1111k letee IOW '110.
4111400040'14 Nome
la , Tr r tc 1 Ment i'Or
- 1 t
" • ' . ' 1iili`“,ps,,Sro ra0(1
g ,,
, , .1,7c/rem; TlisordOrt',,
^ ',... Thousands. of let-
. tore fvom 54000(101154000(1011,'Reefs, , t'-',, eral'
' 11'02(0 1,0010E0).
Wm. 41102010 111210040 (10, of Canmia,
1811 'Youp,e AL, l'oPoirte, (Mb
I
Nature's Method With ,
st,mlight,
Negleaed Gifts. ereaures become dazzled and neaely,
blend on bright daye
wlth
the result that these:
Nature wlll add to them' or ,develop
thern in marvellpue: waye, joist as s,he
peffeet,ed the Imman hand, with its
etrength and ite delicate eonso of
touch, film thso,. same materiels as
those which -make up the elephant's
loot or the dog's paw. Bet if even for
a short time her gifts are allowed to
go "oznesed,, she is very quick to talto
,them back again. -
We bave, leee many of the qualities
that our primitive foretatiROVSposeess-
ed; thee could niove their ears, grasp
things with their toes, and track down
their ,quarry eye means `ot their nae,e.fi, -
44-
- ought to Know. .
The young„Engeish teacher Ives try-
-lag to make a class -of very smell
childeen tmderstand a sem in sub-
traction, •
'Nov listen ". she said.' "If I had
ten shillinga 144 iny purse, mul went
into a Shop and bough,t a hat for five
-shillings and a.palr of gloves for three -
41d -six, hOw lunch. sltouid I have lett?"
Nobody answered but little Ilcey, ,
who inquired in a disgusted tone: '`).,'Y
didn't yer count )'er change?"
as dogs do. These ilOWRI1S were no
longer needed,vrhon onan liecamo civil-
ized, antl Nature took ,theen away.
Groat birds such as the 0e10,101 and
the emu still.have wings, but they are
so small that they, will not serve for
.All oe these birds live on the
plains, where aimed, of foot was found
to be M aidiralthigeMIS' Ibon ehe
power to fly. They ceased to use,
their wings, end Nature gradually re-
duced their elze. The ostrich often
thousand years, hence will probably
have010 111111g,SlIt
Maoy nocturnal creatures — owls
and bks, for instance --have almost
lost the -power of seeing. by „day. They
have (Developed eyes with widely -open-
ed pupils able tO take in elie faintest
glimpse of eight': but maliat thoy levee
gaiuml in one direction they have lost
In aao0oeir for theie large pupils can-
not close when they encounter strong
In America there are , great eaves
containing 'micas and Jaime inhabited
by Oslo and neWtdike creatures, ail! Of
whichare without eyes. For theue,
ands of years they.have liyee and bred
In the dark, and gradually their use.,
less ,eyes, grew smaller aud smaller,
until finally they disappeared alto-
gilt* your tittles.'
ti*t, a "idek" with '
WIRWILEYS.
, seAhd t80011.1 ittod '
azopeate omit prorsek ,
4ito1cesi1411a =moss IIVOCU
voliv beam*.
1;10vor 1u *11 tioloo
Work,— o plott,0*/11*
fre*ogitoltolpiolf-m404lp4
9
' idli'illrrt oS.,14., Prlh.rAm.
Itadfl, - l-
50 :7
n 55 odd or S:m:1a:l...l:V4
1
101 '
'T481n"'rd"10:'
vluJa7m mIxer. M1110
1Iovk ele, burn Morn,.,i0„ateMeThe dritm
'Ptlrem Into whee-
'
'
•barror to7ger
handy -alio 05i
108d0 .105 hood or
501eronako;01
.0t,doalt
t,
8110or without tm-
ea°. Wio.alto make
[56-"tgiliTer'll f
200 Wellington St. ief,
IlneRtertl, , °Nark, —
Amosnozsgringsmithmon,
eeleteltelfielteleeteete:
rei2 ON' 0.1.141112111 1000
'Colds =Ord; horses and
mules with moot sett's-
factory results. For thirty Years
"SpohMs” bals been the standard rem-
edy for Distemper. Influenza, Pink
....,\Ev70:0,770t0s0,10mnhgala:prgo:Ar,nEdie„RgVe:o1Rpn:l.
Worms., Excellent fOr Distemper anti
611.4..§!:EitrWAt',00.0 • t. I
I
The Kind Thal
&Ke 1 ou
r a
'rhat tender, almost ,Inicy
cake with tlic tare flavor of
delicious raisins and,' piquant
Spice,'
That rich, fruity luscious
cakie the,t doesn't erunible and
dry out.
The kind that you haVc
slWays liked. ---the kind you
memi when you say 'frult
cake," •
You CArA buy it el.:aye—get
^
justthe kind you like------artd
save halting at luime.
These plump,. tqadet, beicee
elite -skinned 00104,12/1 ale lueal
for ealte, Tosts ihe cake you
get and ace.
You'll" enjoy ftuit cake moss
often when you elm seouro such
good cake r rad,v-i44 dr.
coepob fee feee boek of
teteee recieee auggesling ccorca
el Miley leacious eelsin fecele
jest ask your bele sloop er
copecctioner for it—the oaks
*110)5' 101410 welo
•
•
•
un-!, aur
,
'tdiViliia114?.,r °w::Co-o ,iii3O:, r$,OooGe0141md,04!s3t51o(A0,4„,
v.. Se* 1022 0+.01 055050 01000.04. 01020
, 017",r ou't
pv10,44144 Reislo Geoweea,
1 Dept, 11,115-01,, Fretme.teelifenala. -
,Pietee geed me copy 01 141,010 free bele:,
'Pe:dee:1'10h Reitins,”
4151 Pf 4,t4p1, Crl 1., , .... .. rwerleMee
,
e