HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-4-19, Page 6rzirs
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VRIL
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The Gift Of The Gods
BY PEARL FOLEY.
(Copyright.)
Ti 'Hee peered haPnily f rein
twoen, the curtains of their rickshaw
on the way to Madam Hoy's, The life
of the 'thoroughfares never teased to ;
interest her.
There 'stood the old an In his sus- I
tomary corner dishing up ears of boil-,
ed green corn, A. little further along,
surrounded by a groupof children,
Watt the candy man, delighting them
by his deftness in turning out animate
and birds, which formed mysteriously
as he blew taffy from a straw,
,An old beggar; ragged and dirty,
Prostrated himself as lis saw the onm,
coming rickshaw, and Tu flee tossed
him a few cash as they sped past,
"We shall pass the Americans', ;I
wonder if -they will stop us to -day/'
To Hee inosed aloud, but there was
an eager thrill in her. voice.
(To be continued.)
CHAPTER I.
ears and down ' the long, shining
r over the pool,
. 'It's ripping fun, Uncle Wong.' braids. Then bending v p ,
The words trilled out gaily, and the site surveyed herself appreciatively in
girl paused' in the'act, of batting an the watery mirror. Clasping her
' oncenunl half. "That's a foul, Lun. hands on the .back of hor head ehe
Try again." Her bat was poised eas- swayed back like a graceful mwillow
and smiled up at the white puffs sail-
ing so airily across the blue of the
sky. Then, spreading her arms like
a bird its wings, She abandoned her-
self to the joy of mere living. Her
small, satin -shod feet gleamed in and
out among the flower beds? Her heart
supplied the rhythm, and so perfect
was the attunement /that she forgot
she was paying.'homage to life in a'
foreign way—forgot she was betray-
ing her Chinese training.
She saw as in a mist her uncle and
Lun appreaching, but she • could not
atop. 'Her heart was too light to gar -
fly and this time met the ball equare-
sending it in a straight, clean spin
r_into a distant thicket. "My word,
etty, that's a home run for you:" -
Wong Toy looked about puzzled.
"Where are the other players,
Autumn Gladness? Did my approach
banish them?"
"Lun is one side and I'm the other.
The rest are make -believes. We saw
them playing the game yesterday at
the Americans' 011 the oposite hill.
They call it baseball."
• "Indeed? And' you like the Chris
tian game;,.
' I telco the orcin cine," corrected bar even pity. -Neither the rebuke in
foreign a her' the mandarin's eyes nor the horror' in
the girl, a teasing ppedi her b in,nurse's fascinated gaze'touched
voice. e -.had dropped her bat, and her n The youth within hr had- called
now, crossed: to .the, beech, where the her., y
roan-was'seated. Sinking into' a grace- and she had had to obey. So she
ful attitude; at his feet, she looked up ]red on and on until she fluttered,
a
at him with wide ' serious: eyes: a breathless heap, at Weng Toy's feet.
"Uncle Weng, why do you hate the It was only then tire -enormity, of her
foreigners? The 'American; girls on offence rushed over her. Clasping hen
the opposite hill are so: pretty. They hands she dropped her head lower,and
laugh, and run and dance. Yesterday lower until her forehead touched the
I coaxed%,un to stand and watch them, mossy ground: A quiver shook her as
and,one girl came up and asked us in." she wondered if the Evil
Eye
had
ttcast
-,."DidDid you .go?"'There was an; easily 1 spell on•her.while sl gazed
an's • oice. _: foreigners at play.
detected anxiety in the not, w x ,, il d-
' out Your "Raise your head, ,Autumn G a.
"No, -no, of bourse with Y your acts
to- •pees. Do you not trustU
permission; but 'if they ask me in
I?" Weng to know that •youth and:liappir
day, may I. nese cannot be curbed? Why that.
The tris voice was wistful. '
'
Weng Toy looked down atdroop:of shame in your eyes?'
the eager . and hes were
young .face. Placing tris; hand under:! Tu ileo looked up er e think it
her chin,` he! questioned, "Aro you! wide: and questioning. You
growing dissatisfied with your .:old not evil then to adopt soquickly the
e Tu Hee?". ".•.
uncle's .comptiny;;'Tittl American play?"Youth mimics Youth.: Fret not
A quick, protesting shake was the
answer, and the girl caught his hand, yoGently heliftedher to her fact; but
pressing it against: her cheek. "You he could not banish the shadow that
Know that .could; never, , never be, rested` oh her face. As. they- walked'
Uncle Weng.- How could I be any- back to `the 'house, .where tea was
thing but I-t's ahappy, when you are so good ready on the verandah, Tu Hee' 'was
.. It's a
to mewonder I m not a.stuck , silent. Sh°..wae ,Jnusing over ,the
•
up prig, the way you spoil Inc.` -But strange rapture. that for a .few mo -
these girls, Uncle Weng, they look as,; meats had changed her whole person -
happy. as .I It is ,true` they are per-' ahty. She had n°'longer been the
haps e little boisterous,, but when I1 Gift .of the'Gods'while; she danced.
hear 'them laugh and eee 'them 'run The'f'nfronted her, emphatic
and jump, little quivery thrills run sill and undeniable, that during those
through me and :I • want to'do the brief moms to sho had been transport -
springing
I could, too" ehe exclaimed, n P
springing nimbly to' her feet. "Poor ed nay, perverted—into a e Stirring thins theywear ` skirts—American eigner with alien„ emotions Stirring
for -
things, every fibre: Of her being. What pen
skirts. She looked down "with can=, altyshould she exa t from herself that
1 'satisfaction. at her sunt
sederab a Y , would'le'sufilcien0� . ]arch? Incense -
silken • trousers.' Then: with'a gay offering seemed a poor unguent for"
laugh she darted away, disappearing offended coustienee.' She would keep
like a nymph among the flowering; away from the foreign, horn on the
bushes: i neighboring' hill; for 'a month. Even
Tu- Hee, or` Autumn Gladne s, had. asshe resolved she'was startled =•at
Not Being Neglected.
Dad• -"You should take up biology—
no education is complete Without it."
College Girl—"Quite so, fattier, I'tn
giving intimate study to the Genus
e. ea• o tportunity"
Nome at yell' 1
native
charm o£ he Assumed,
imbibed the subtle chs ,. the .nropartion_s,her sgcrifice,as
hills'of China. -'The create of her skin • - as
',relieved by touches of rouge - and CHAPTER II.
her the inti] • aimed lips, s ave ll
da
P.
r
Rself-imposed
o ke er
e th
l TuHP
I
promisie of a radiant tropical abed Ise, faithfully. Por five weeks her,
im-
promising to unfold wondrous beauty.
%Her naturally arched brows were gen- outingsthe were in an opposite direction
Americans. To -da , however,
tiled; into a fine line, while'masses of a�so cal",function compelled her to peas;
black hair, :crowned -her` an oriental .
•. prineess - Hoops of inatrqut pearls the shunnedplace. She had demurred
1 at going; but Weng Toy,'insisted that
• shone softly from her ears and seem- She must not. exile herself. fie wanted
"',ed to enhance the youth and mystery her to be happy and gay and not mope
' of her. Trousers and a loose' coat of around the house like- a love-sick
finest embroidered silk were the final. maiden,. and Tu Hee shrank from tell-
4
ell-
Midden
of the Old World, Was one on this Ing him' her true reason. She could
craftier of theEhet. There not pain lulu- by confessing whet. 0
'.arts and tiIn, • nse offerings
which ad•aht magnet' the foreigners still were to
arts incense offerings' could. not r. ho
prevail on to blend with the oriental Conflicting em tions orowded'-•on
coloring. It was her eyes, . They re- h r s Lung re aced her for Madam
&meed the deep am ling blue of . I Hoy's function. When the last 'gelid
NURSES
The Toronto Ilotat>ita? or Xticur-
ebleie wt811atfen with iellarue and
'(irI1ieteleoei•
e theue Ourof••1n1
log to retina Women, haying the re -
(Mired education,, and detlIrou0 or in-
ogtning nurdea. 1'),te l-tospital has
edoe1tod• the eight hour dydtom. The
pupils receive ur,l7or,u0 or the School,
, oxperjne141 to and and New York. travelling
further information apply to the
Superintendent,
Scientist Finds the Origin`
of Coal.
Prof,:I3artou Scammell, President of
the Radium Tnetitete at Dover, asserts
that 11e has discoveredthe origin of
coal, IIe has beenengaged in re-
search work with lava from Mount
Vesuvius which is being used as fer-
tilizer, and says this led to the dis-
covery that tee layers of "bine!"—the
mysterious substance foetid on'the top
and bottom of all coal seams -are
identical in analysis with lava,
' The bind contains lithe, iron, mag-
nesium, potash and other elements re-
quired by plant life, and, when made
radioactive with 'solutions of radio'
phosphate of potasbl, it absorbs nitro-
gen from the air and forms a perfect
Almru!nge for Spring.
when sup 1e loaPlag in the bark
Arid jonquils' split the mould,
When,dandeliond star the park
With asteroids of gold,
When maple buds are fringed with red
And aspen boughs , year beards sot
gray,
And swallows twitter overhead.
Get slit and dig your garden bete—
The
ed-The Spring is on the way.
•
When ,clouds come drifting
high •
With rifts of blue between,
When crows flap U1aek against the sky
'And 'willow: twigs are 'fledged with
green,
When swift the jeweled hornet e'neede
And furtive fares' the hornet .toad
AO midges dance above the °•erode,
1 -lie fortis and buy your garden socia
The spring it on the road,
The origin of coal is time explained
by Prof. Scammell. It' is a cellulose of
tress and vegetable matter, carbonised
by -hot lava, thus' forming coal, and'
sunk into the depths of the earth by
disturbances of the earths crust' at a
remote period
He claims that - conversion of the -
bind, now a waste 'product, into fer-
tiliaer, will enrich the mining and ag-
ricultural industries.
MOK
kite and
When barefoot children seek the Haunt.
Ot,wood anemones,
rflaunt
d ar le
While icobin•
ran warbler W e wt's
1 ,
Their feathers in the naked trees,
When, lingering late, the lover leans
On dameol's gate at dusk,ot clay,
When lads are lords and glide. aro
•queens'
Plant lettuce, spinach, peas and beansl
For Spring -has oome to stay!
—Victor Starbuek In Youth's Com-
panion,
'Winds of Home.
We have gone down to the sea' a '
.With hor, brine on our fearless lips,
From her grasp we have laughed us
free
of
lio- raged for hor tithe
When s g -
GRANDMOTHER'S SHAWL. • of every kind had waned—the'art has
ic-
In the days of our dear mid-Vic-
torian
id V
torian grandniothees, when hoopskirts
extended: the proportions of those
worthy ladies far beyond the. confines
an important article of dress ever, are they valued by those in
P
become : almost a lost one, and their
,price consequently is above that of
rubies. -They •are literally worth their
weight in gold. Far above the price
of a coat,the shawl of necessity,Was of rubies or their :weight in gold, how -
Of the many varieties of these gar- whom is a deep-seated .reverence for
ments in vogue at that day there were the pasU—for things hallowed by their
two of distinct elegance, the cashmere contact with life's,experieices. -
manufactured in the beautiful Vale of • Grandmothee'e . shawl! What mem-
Cashmere celebrated. in song' and ories it evokes;! What,' dreams are born
story, and the Paisley' from the' an- from musing over -'its' history! What
tient Scottish town of the same naine. stories it might tell! It is something
One or both of these'' lovely products more than a mere garment to be "worn
of the hand loom were' apt to be in and `discarded at will. It is a symbol.
the wardrobe of any lady of affluence. Romance clings to A. Love, tragedy,
argeneration or two : ago, and no self-sacrifice,' joy, breathe within its'
lavender-scented folds.' '-
U,nmovece at the feet•of-death ..
We have, fought her ,seething foam;
But now' we choke with the quick-.
drawn breath„
We are rounding in towards home!
There's's, light of gold in the southern
tky,
Andthe luring epics winds. croon,
From lands' in a zone of 011n that Be
In a golden afternoon; f
But afar, and ayra.y where the gray
clouds,froivn
roam;
There's harbor tor sails. iliat t a ,
And sweeter than song -Elie guile-
scream down
brine -burned winds. of home.
- The brl wi
-Edith Partt Dickens.
i ,' ithe° ° prepared ewe, button was fastened and'Lun pus ed
Light as thistledown, shetnd th'r w her in frontofthe longmirror r to
the blossom bond'eyed path and threw
dierself;' pa„vtng a little,.;oh the Bank survey the loveliness that glowed from
of a large pool which. barred het wasq' the mauve silk gown, her,'heart ,beat
Ttvo large willows drooped; lengfiidlei ra bidle o Land her a fe t tilted,
ilert d,n cpatientt
over the water, casting it half , in toff again' shade, and in and out of its shadow- I "`Of course I shall enjoy
flecked depths darted fan -tailed ;gold- - "O party',” confided shall ep Hee Madama. her
fish. Musingly Tu 'Hee trailed her fierce and maid, !flout what I should'he
gold nail shields in the water. Her; like moat of all would be a ride on •a
reverie was of short bonen, how.' a' meek little beast 'either,
one-. With a graceful bound she was but one with0an arch to his neck and
on her theeet again,, Deftly she un- 1 fire in his .eye." -
bound heavy , inai two of longr lhait,1 Lun paused in the acfof placing the
over letting r themo fall in : Gathering .a
pinlaits big jade pin in; her Mistress' hair and
over her shoulders. s fromna.ahane-'
ful of white blossoms from a tree i�e.I'Peered wonderingly into her:. fate.
side her; she 'twined them over ,h `;But Misses Tu Hee-never ride pony
4—mule maybe, but pony,; not'
�— —�— "Ah; but I've seen other girls ride
them. And Luft"—here she dropped -
her voice,.but her tones were emphatic
—"I've envied the foreigners riding
them, especially „the English girls.
They look.so—so chic.""
"Cheek—cheeken—cheeken is fowl;
'Missee Tu Hee., , Tee hee—my, my—
you Very funny! Just what Lun
thi,hka-ungraceful;- . bad, : mannerly—
just like cackling hens" -
"No, no," laughed Tu'Hee. "You
do not understand. That word is
French. It means smart and attrac-
tive looking." ,'
"So?—hen." It was' evident that
for once; Lun openly disagreed with
her- child. Then, a lurking doubt in
her tones which she evidently wished
to have banished at once,she ques-
tioned, "Misses; Tu Hee happier than
foreigners, eh?!'
"I suppose," But `Lun fancied the • big bow was worn., with this, and
tone of hmer mistress lacked decision, quaint And coy indeed must have been
"Mime Tu Hee arey rich man -
the
the fair Scotch lassie soYrobed 'on her•
ddrin—have sons and happy right
here in China. No go away or do "tinting" day,,
bride's trousseau was thought,to be
complete withoutone. -'
The cashmere, examples of which
are occasionally to be found in ,this
country at the present time, were' ex-
quisite works of art --so soft and fine-
ly woven. that although;. of. enormous do the work of the farm wife,, that is
size'
^ they could, easily 'be • drawn coming into high favor.
through a! lady's finger ring. The.wool. been oueid,tosave, countless
It has
fpr these shawls came from a certain steps.- Whole 'meals can be served
breed of goats; from Thibet, said to with only; one or two trips from 'the
be the most+'beautiful.-in :the world: dining -room to, the,kitchen ',and, it. is
Only the finest of this -----that lying just as useful in clearing the table
next 'to the skin of the` animal—was afterwards. The dishes can be stack-
ed on it as they are washed, and
wheeledyto the cupboard in one trip.
The' wheel table id also' convenient for
serving buffet lunches in any room
of the house: or on.the porch. In time
of sickness it is invaluable.
This wheel tray or'table need not
be expensive. If friend husband is
handy with. toole,,he can transform an
old wash -stand or kitchen, table to
this use• It should ; be made of dur-
able material and covered with a hard
finish so that 'it can be -washed to'keep
it' clean and sanitary. Wheels from
an old baby carriage, particularly if
rubber tired, have -often been found
WHEEL TABLE•IS'BIG HELP.
It as nothing less than the effete tea
wagon of • the society novel that, is
made in a fashion big and strong to
Used in the manufacture' of shawls.
The lovely and intricate patterns for
these garments were : handed` down
from time immemorial, from an in-
credibly ancient Hindu 'ancestry; the
originals of; which werepreserved as
heirlooms, in ancient castles and were
regarded with almost sacred ven-
eration. - "
The. Harness Plaid.
The Paisleys, more frequently to be
:metwith in. our own country, while
often exquisite in texture and of the
same Asiatic designs, :intricate and
delicately lovelyras old Venetian point,
are, after all, but imitations of the
encbmparable'-cashmere. •In the home useful 'for these homemade wheel
of, .its birth the Paisley shawl, how -:1 trays.
ever,;is not so designated, but ie called
"harness. `Plaid". (pronounced
plade), the word harness'indicating
the character of the design. -
During the time of their manufac-
ture, when 8,000 looms were kept busy
all day long meeting 'the demand for
them; three grades of the shawls were
Woven—that for ceremony, Which :was darken ; for - oak add one teaspoon of
naturally the moot lovely, •that for, yaw umber; for walnut, add one tea -
every -day use, and the tartan worn spoon of Venetian red, half teaspoon
by the then of the clans as a distin- yellow pchre; for" mahogany, add one-
guishi'ng'insignia. - quarter teaspoon of yellow ochre, half
Tle shawl of"ceremony, which was teaspoon Bipmarek.brown, and a'tea-
the finely woven' orb withAsiatic ' at-
post of burnt senna,
tern, was never worn by an unmarried
woitlan. On the Sunday following her WI•NGS AT DAWN.
marriage, however, when she was Dawn is dense with twitter,
"tinted' • she appeared for the first : Aird rho white llr swans and• sings
time in hor "harness plaid." To be :In rapid wings that glttt r,
"kicked" meant simply that on the; And iheTfla=.ihing of Wings—
first Sunday after the marriage core• Dohc2te,,and,fugitive shiverings
mony the. bride and groom, with their ,'The dews e.url up in haze,
attendants, appeared qt church in a' While the 0011 from his, hive
1 Like a giant bee ablaze
ured •three -and one-half yards long by Bursts. di?zfly alive
--
one and three-quarter yards wide— And through the glow a thousand
it was first folded in the middle'; then swallows dive.
Provides "the biR of
sweet" In beneficial.
lomat.
Helps to otilerstnsse
tite teed; - and, keep
fittest; healthy.
D35
Rabeitart
every room
in9 habit
to shinewith
TO FILL THE CRACKS.
A good formula:to follow in making
a homemade crack "filler is: One pint
of linseed oil ono„and one-half' quarts
of turpentine one pint of whiting or,
;cornstarch. - '
This will snake a white filler. To,
Experience ,
•
She—"if youV' a never been in..iove
betotd, how is it you're eo clever ,at
it? ,
He—"P spent an afternoon with, a
widow last summerat the seaishore.".
lryou.
raliyour
ask 'kfO�rO
voaroinr
,Weon chat)
An Eskimo's Love Mistake:
' Between the cake of toe on which a.
youthful Eskimo Sealer had erected
his hut and the ,larger flee thea, was
lire='emptiei} by the parents of his
sweetheart the cold had broken 'a, ere-
vase° some Hundred feet, or more in
depth and twenty in width., Except
for a single jutting fragment just thick
enough to bear little more than his
own weight, hiehotue was completely
out off from the world about -hen. This
practical isolation inspired- hint,
He began storing up in 1110 humble
Of groat length—the garment mese-
civarters oil, blubber and.: other deli•pear to have eaten large black spots -
oaoies sufficient for ,the support of two, arranged at nearly regular intervals
erSons for at least six months. `Ile alongg the length its body; closer
1? steal his.. bride,. and -t I n each case
head resolved to ., _examination slnows.Lhat 1 ,.,
know that if lie gained' his' i.' with- three spots ons "on the left "Side;. and
hes• and broke down the bridge- they
four •on the Agit aide.
safe from, trou le of pursuit tor are it +e loci : spaced, hut in '
were a b They, ngu Y p,
the winter season or until, warner anob ,ec manus- tha;Eoe looking tifrough
weather moved the icebergs to closer the body all seven ap1ieee. be a,sym-
contact , metriett row, • Now the Eskimos•sleep on a raised
snowbank on one side of the floe, or
toe -house;, incased in their sealskin
nlghtbags, with a huge protecting hood
over the head and 1010, maletg thein
as comfontooble ae thein nature re
Transparent 'Creattii es.
1 of the anima
-Among ,ahe, curio'sit es o ;l
kingdom are transparent animals. Rel
-sent studies of two larval eels which
belong• to one Of the Untied States)
Government bureaus at Washington
seem to elbow that among the possible
advautages1 of being transparent is
listed economy in personal decoration.
In ordinary opaque animals the color
markings are symmetrical; on both
sides of the body, but this is not„the
case with the tranisp'are0t eels. When
'looked at from one secle these eels ap-
The yoath waited outside the .girl's
home• •until all within were asleep;
then creeping through the 'narrow en -
"trance he made his way toward -the
young woman. He seized the long bag -
like mass in whloh her form was in-
cased, bore ittriumphantly, across the
narrow bridge to hiss stronghold and
before pursuit was possible with PI,
ax cut down the ice bridge and was
What,E'very Husband Knows.'
Said the Fireit Man— I'm•'lookdng far
a wife,wnoImre a good disposition; and
who neverloses her -temper."
Said, the Second: Man— "I want a
wife. who atfows how to' hep house;
ho'
and wstaye home nighte."
Third' Men—"Give me a wife' who
can cook.
Fourth Man=" -What I want is a girl
who -has a little money' of her own,
Who is. pretty goodlooking, and has
no relatives.",
Fifth Man—"All I, ask. for: is a wife
I can, show •to anybody, ' no matter
'where I and, and I'm glad." '
Then ad the othere ;gathered around
him and With one acclaim ,shouted;
"You 'win!"
pointacross to form a triangle, the upper Light like a etorn9,
perhaps a foot from the bottom Deluges the grass,
one, and then thrown across the shoal- And birds In a swarm
dors and fastened with a large pin , Wheel, dwindle and mass
made especially for the purpose. A And their wings' are slit silver a
silk bonnet tied under the chin with a they pass. '
-
—2 -Joseph Auslander,
like foreigners' to make happy, eh?"
"Lun!" Tu Hee grasped the Wo-
man1s hand. Icer eyes were wide, and
hre face looked pale despite its make=
up. "Who says I marry mandarin?
Not Uncle Wong? No, no, I couldn't
bear it."
"bio, no." . Lun was soundly fright-
ened at her •indistretion,'and hastened
to. reassure hor mistress; "Only ISM
say 00. It not be if Missee Tu Hee Was no, - Comte not." Lun pattethe ,}t,
tie hand
lridle' held, and her otos s
so reassuring that Tit et grow 0a114
again almost immediately, but her
Voice was a trifle sharp as she ad-
monished, "?leaSc, then, Lmi, don't
say such foo ish things again." Then
noticing the hurt look, on the„ at1ner's
face she placed her arins around her
and exclaimed' inipulslvoly, "1 am
happy watt ju t you and uncle Wong.
I waft no tushalnd•--un,xesrf.•"
"Pot?" pi'ttnptod the Chinese wo-
man:
The girl's tetivy lashes drooped
shyly-�' I"failin levo,"
Favorite of Queen Victoria,
Queen Victoria, dear •, did lady of
tradition that she was, loved the Pais,
ley to her dying day, and every girl
friend of her little Majesty knew'well
that on her wedding day a present of
a rare one from her beloved sovereign
would bo hors.
Alwayu expensive; now since their
manufacture hasceased—some fifty
years age whoa the vogue for shawls
er w w w w ve
POTATOES HASHED IN CREAM.
Cut warm boiled.potatoos`dnto small
even pieces and „add a half pint of
boiled cream and a teaspoonful of salt. Rw. Oys v ' i,ri s
Heat slowly for ten minat f,
'# F . 1 .SLE .
ts
JELLY
Most people prefer it,
because it is easy to
digest, and delicious,
with a full, juicy, fruit
flavor.
It is easy to make tasty.
desserts with McLAR-
EN'S INVINCIBLE
Jelly Powder.
Sixteen Different Flavors
One package serves
eight. people.
"At all Grocers
Insist on
McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE.
JELLY' POWDER
Made by McLYRENO LIMITED,
Hamilton and Winni9o4.
Not wanting 'to'hear the .objnrga-
tions' of theare: on the other side of the
abyss .;he .knelt dawn beside her and
dragged. back the hood to catch..a
glimpse of her face. • •
He had stolen his intended father
c
To soften a hard sponge cover' it
with cold water, add a tablespoonful
of borax, and bring slowly to the boil,
in a clean satucepan. Then refnove the
spo-nge,' rub some dry borax into, it,
and rinse under the cold tap, allowing
the water to run over it for several:
minutes. ,•
Grazing Lenses,
It has been decided to grant'gras111g
Teases of vacant Dominion lands mint'
for agricultural pilrposos in the Pro•
viaices of Manitoba, SasltatoboWttn and'
Alberta and •Which are encunaUerod by:
Seed grain and relief indebtedness, cu
the condition thatthe lease will con-
tain a clause to tho'effect that it may
ho cancelled on one year's notice, The,
applicant, however, is given alio option
fYaung ladies n b •rano a a Yoare` of paying ile indebtedness and obtain-
,Sienoral Nursing Course i ,ihe Ontar•te `leg a lease without. this coeicellatiou
'Ilosptfal, Dee Queett titreet Was clause Formerly applicants wore re-
' o 0nibe, $29,0Q"p, mouth with beard) (tinted to pay the indebtedness before
ttn form,. end lalln,dmy, for the first obtaining leasee •
car with Increase each your after.
w>art�M, ,App icritig rifest he healthy, - Heat In Carbon,
onl under 80 roans! of ago.AIMIY to
.Q# ..beating. power per bound of hydrogen,
odioat esu orint ul nh Ontario Eifik. C t boli has less than one-fourth the
Phle •Bd11 Outfitand other-enizes, for
new and Oirlo (swan tor' sonlhg a few
doli'tts' worth of , Govnrnmeht Teeteil
Orden setds at 100 a rocs. We rimer%
rash also, if you iVleh.
SIdtrann-(SUR corassayrir
leZona &frost, - - Toronto
80114 inn Pant, 3D
ee
iaheicagcs, of coeds:
getddbo Ykltvst Ol1f. retfrn`, thin flat tyo(r
exheuyb,
1\w,tino..
Slott 1`1"0, .Gown , ......
ri Yiu r50 m0110n
A Lifebuoy: bath
Cool, fresh, rested titin
tinglingwith health and
comfort—
_)Feeling cleaner than you
ever felt before
Beoauseof the big; creamy
lather of Lifebuoy.'
They Do
aeHundred
rCaiork-s
inS •
About 94-
AT .•a box' of 'little raisins when
Ba you ,feel liungry, • lazy; tired,. of -
faint.
In about 9s/g seconds a hundred
calories or more of energizing nutri-
ment will put you on your toes again,
For. Little Sun -Maids' are 75 %'
fruit sugar in practically predigested
form.-levulose, the scientists call it.
And levulose is real body :fuel.
Needing practically no digestion, it
gets to work and revives you quick.
Full of energy and iron'= -both good '
and good tot you. , Just try a box.
Little
"Betty en Meal" Raisins
Sc Everywhere
Heid Y da�r