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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-6-28, Page 6RLN.. ,TEA. Heat t is freer tea *ntperfection—fresh, clean x. aind:: flai'rrrr7. Superior to the finestj aapaaas you ever tasted, 0 'Dai► 0, tracers. WHY CANNED' FOOD SPOILS, The housewife has several deadly enemies which are hard at ,'vork to' make all her efforts in vain.By understanding their habits' and the way ;they work,' -she can kill there; she least keep, them from doing harm.. "Work" or spoil, because Ioodsmny.l of the enzymes normally in the fruits, causing them to ripen, and finally to rot, Beets ,and, carrots will keep a long time, but peas, eorn and•beans must be handled .quickly, and the en zym° action stopped - by heating, and sealing the cans: The common yeast which is used in bread -making eceembles the other kinds which cause trouble in canning. _.,reast4 are.rather easy: to. kill. The home courier"fiords molds are another kind of enemy. They can be killedby heating; but their seeds, known as spores, will resist long Beating, and are ready to cause spoilagtatetthey got a chance, Upon this .principle inter mittent'pro'cessing was used, until it. was discovered that blanching would' take the place of :.processing three times. The. bacteria are the hardest to kill: Some of then are able to grow inside of a can, away ,from the air, but•most1of them remain dormant un- less there is. a leak in the can. Acid, salt, .and sugar 'ate preservatives' of,, food, and help in canning. They are only g 'legitimate preservatives. The the wise `housewife will not use canning powders,' but": will be !' scrupulously careful -in having food clean and well processed. A neighbor told the writer that she always used a canning•pow- der for tomatoes. In this way she was ' endangering the health of her family; since some canning powders contain 96 per boric acid..I have never yet hada can of tomatoes- spoil, either using the old-fash iened way or the cold -pack _method., 'We have all known, of cases of ,'We have as botulism. Bacillus' botulinus, the organism which causes r resistant 00' ibis poisoninge is very y heats 'but by following certain, pre -1 cautioris,one canibe. safe: a@janst this ) poisoning.' The symptoms -of'botulis are::. gas bubbles in the jar, the liquid : squirting from the jar as it is opened; t an oder resembling rancic,�;gheese; and ap mushy•appeararice of i1e rood: • enie ber that' cleanliness of uten- sils', hands and'food,`is necessary for successful canning. Bacteria are more The (lift of The Oods�, 1dY pLiAtit 1'OI uy. t ipy ot.o.) ea -a) "T' CHAPTER VlL (Cont'd.) have seed rine ero Us 4 flood of brilliant light suddenly enveltiptel the head' of the linage, and on the':aiabaster whiteness of the beow,glowed a Iratob of red dazsling M its intensity, The'apot grew,.s, ead, and glowed full, a veritalile,fountain abundant in dirt. Never . can any- thing that is spoiled,'^ overripe or bruised, and follow religiously the di- rections about blanching and,process- ing,and how to do it. One woman lost eight quarts of asparagus because she placed pie tins in the bottom of her boiler, with no provision for. clii- culation beneath` the jars. It ie bet- ter to be safe than sorry when can ' ning. , rare jewels, but never did I believe emit perfect 1 eauty existed in a' sten° until now, This, I presume, accounts for' the ,strong guard' you have here. and David glanced around at the forms in the shadows of the temple, "Yes; a guard of thirty men is f i'adtttting crimson, David's eyes were magnetized. 115 pasted bore day and night They r•e- seibeeneciously derided himself for ca- tine .only .to be replaced by thirty lowing hie ne'Ves to play a trick on more,". him, The weirdness of the aurround- As he lifted: the jewel from the ex- ings still had its Clutch on him, but ittended'.hand of the mandarin, it seem - was he h than Of the Instsm ns o object t fd to David the warm orth from the stone radiated by -gone flashing was beauty of the idol o dr f on the forehead: of the idol that drew life, It was, as if thoughts; that had him with such imperious force. never died, living ties With the' in- , The mandarin's 'voice brought 'him Chow d Ie dead,nasty, Lerebrave stzl1 clip ngthe to A` PRETTY FROCK FOR A YOUTHFUL FIGURE. 4308. Figured silk and georgette g are here combined. The binding is of satin th a contrasting polo1. This' is a very popular style. It will develop well in -taffeta, figured voile, and crepe. The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. 6A i6. year• size re- quires 4145 yards'of 32=inch material. m For vest and skirt band .o$• plain ma- terial 7a yard is required. `The width at the foot is,2% yards. , Pattern' nailed in 'any address on receipt of ..i6c .in,silver or stamps; by the Wilson Publishing .Company, 78 Canada's Rat way P ogress. Qne nt, the ontatatlding teatnree art Canada's development and one witleb has mach to do with thee. Peogress vt. other 'Rae of hrdte try is that of ran. wars; •'file growths of railwayslolls been almost phenomenal, •ojip0o a1V, during eertttin pe�aodf„ and while, dile to 'known c'uutr€t, afa9 of ,depz'0eslon have been encountered, on the waole the oporat1e0 pi' Canada's railway lined Was, been successful, 'i'h0 exPaOS•lon . of sottjeinent,' tine rapid progress ot ggrteultlsre, the de-' n'elopment of mineral and forest in- iluai,ti,'ios, Bays the Natural Resources Intelligence Serlvlee.of the Department of The Interior, have called foe the cow': etrnetion of many miles of railway, both et cr,4n1t and branch linos, and anrioulr0ement is made by both the Canadian .National,, Canadian ., Pacific. anti; the Ontario kyateme that seyeral additional branch linea apo extettaions are under eonstructlon 01' in epnterip plc'tien fpr this prosect season. Commencing with 1871, the first cen- sus -period following Confederation, When Canatiet had but 2,605 miles of railway, with an fnyested papital of $257,035,188, Canadian railways ,nide steady progress until 1911, At that ting 25,400 milee were in operation, with a capital' invostment of. $1,a28,- 680,201, 'In the five-year period be- tween.1911 and"1910;,,lrpweyer, railway; expansion was almost phenomenal, 1010 showing 37,484,1151108 In opera,: tion, an inereaae of 12,024 miles in the' five years; and capital of $1,898,126,774; ,Tills heavypregramme Of railway coin hack to reality. ' 'A ypu gaze pn e Gad of Humanity, myfriend, I Note on your face that which pleases me, a look • of, yes; z'eyerence." David "pulled himself „ togeth2r, "Your God of Humanity, air, ree sembles very Much our God of Hp manly the Christ" as "Indeed. Ah well, it•:'is my opin- ion that at the root the religions of the world are about the same. Ourd hearts instinctively go out 'to a G t Perhaps ,we call him; by differen nhine0, as we namerourchildren, butt the•:diyine element is,there,,,just. ththe humhn lean the other, and reaches She, same, the one Divinity. Iiut," "• not for tisn epcontinued the f Chinaman, 1 the faiths the•. purpose 'of 'discussing of , the world that I, brought you. here to -night, my friend Q,nthe .contrary, it is something,very human. that pgleating piece of antiquity: Acros8 the brilliant .surfaceof the 'atone in cameo -like tenet, was an in- scri1ition in delicate Chinese script. "This is, perhaps the motto of;.yopr house, Mr, Weng ,'Toy?:', questioned As he spelt° Weng T'oy pressed a hidden sprig,' causing part of the bronze railing surrounding the statue, to swing back, through which opening he stepped, motioning David •to follow "What I am about to .shies you has never been disclosed to a foreigner be- fore. You .are the first outside of Chinese , walls 'to enter`. this temple,' except-" Weng Toy.Uroke off, abtipt= y l avid 'bathe feeling' that' hie .D host" had -inadvertently come near to betraying himself on a subjectwhic h was never far from his mind. . The' Oriental wheeled aboutas abruptly, as ho 'had. broken off hie, sentence. He looked at David keenly: ; "I' know. not, why I have brought •you, a foreigner, one might say a perfect stranger, into'. this' sacred spot • tonight. But you' seem not a stranger to me,'Captam Marsden,. but rather a friend, who in some way is to be connected with my life. ..'Our souls have perhaps met be' fot`e.a Do 'you believe 'that could be. It may 5bethat ;we two have traversed this plaanet''together in some bygone age—that a cord, an indissoluble tie then connected us, which is'_to lie strengthened' before we leave these bodies again. ° Or perhaps an injustice was enacted to one of us by the otheso and we now meet that the wrong may, be righted." As , Weng Toy paused, David felt 'that' a. tense moment had arrived. It suddenly • appeared the most, natural thing in the world for him to be stand Mg in that Chinese temple half an hour after midnight listening to a brief exposition on reincarnation.- A low;, chanting sounded , from the shadowy -depths of the. temple. The silvery notes of the Bells swaying in the night breeze ,accompanied in strange' but sweet'conteast the human voices. The burning incense still spattered its ,subtle essence in sooth- in " 'tranquilizing 'exhalations. It seemed to David a fitting period for. his life to stand still in the swiftly moving wheel of existence. A strange inexphcable feeling swept over ,him that he had been waiting, existing for just this scene. How long would the act last, he wondered. Would the ctir- twin drop, finally closing out from'his vision a form, the mere thought of hieh•caused:his blood to' tingle with fresh life? But cold reality;; started, its dread creep through his brain at:, that oint: It bade ;him awake, to lep '. radise ,for: the East leave his fool's u et. 'Thar and the West could`not, me h destiny was' to 'recede one from 'the other. The practical, sane side of him was 'within reach at ,last ,His brein was once more clear and collected and' his 'heart normal, and level as he. Watched his. `host elide back a panel iii`the pedestal of the, image. The mandarin 'shook ' his head. "That is a sacred inscription. The meaning In your language, Captain Marsden, is The All fleeing Eye. "You have here a wonderful. trea- sure, Mr. Weng Toy. L. presume your niece will eventually become the. proud possessor of` this 'sacred relic , • Wang Toy hesitated: Ilis voice was very tender when he spoke. "If it were in mypower, lily little ` girl' ehou]_d have:the jewel, bat for reasons which I'znay,not explain, it cannotbe. I6 we deviate from .the will, of 'the gods tragedy le sure to follow." • ".And you,: say a• duplicate .of `this "stone arae descended to your nephew?" • "Yes, a nephew who in spite of the blood of Icings in his veins, has existed on foreign ideals. I fear very much the outcome of it all." • "Your house is a broad-minded one, Mr: Weng Toy, to permit• a 'descend- ant to be educated `abroad, which I presume is what you ;mean.-, May I enquire if he,has•been to a European school?" American,' replied: the mandarin, dryly 'anil:•briefly ' ."Indeed?" quickened interest was in David's 'tone, . West Adelaide Si., Toronto. Water Power ,Development is Allied , to.Forests. • conditions in The .prevalence of flood v eriotis river sections of Canada' tlur- itsgareceut' weeks, apparently, lu::in-, • creasing. volume from': past -4lecades, is a matter of 'mystery to the.avoi'age man an the street. I•t has: also been tendene seen .that there. Is. a growing y a Por rivers of`, `considerable size to shrivel; up in late summer and „cilli , i vers that assured great paper indus- tried • of an ;adequate flow the :year around for hydraulic power are new, in souls instances, .increasingly unre- liable, Making, it :necessary far various -compeinies to buy up otber,poWer sites at' great distaflees' "as - a safeguard. 'against future emergencies. The answer to these developments is the plain evidence of fdrest dee- 'truction on the watersiheds, Densely shaded *'atersheds continue to tusure constant flow of water, particularly where Water' storage; conditions are .aided by the artificial weans of dame. n point to Aliltoste any lumberman ca p streams where, he drove loge 801110 few years ago and which to -day show prac- tically no flow at all because et evap- oration of the ,annual precipitation of snow and ra1u: 'Storage dams under such eonditions.will hot create'aw,ater supply: - Exiierieneed' foreetors Polet' to; the feet that the exPosuro.of accumula- tions .of snow and Wind and Sun. bate Played havoc with the economic hf. streanis'10 the eupply of hydraulic • areas of power. Evaporation rids moisture,. while the absence of-.suf- flclent natural storago-'.causes 1100(1 in spriugtlnle and drought an. -later m ontli s, Sorest. fires; are the chief : cause -ol the wiping out of richly -wooded water- sheds. The fire' menace 'strikes.' at na- tional' welfare: frogs 0. ' multitude of angles, not the least important of which is, the maintenance of hydraulic' give YOlar► d2ges1. tkno a Q9id�ele' with q®' IIIGLEYS5 Sound teeth, a good &appetite raid proper dllggezti ria viers* r Sic l to your Iixcadltilb. 14/13RQdLE'S'•71l. to a helper to an ibppl week—as j@tealta�aAA3, linin 5letaat lia5elt-nae•at@}s ."My•sister ;died when:the child was a 'babe, and. through a stupid blunder =the child's . grandfather , on his father's side misnamed it gratitude -e - he was handed over to an',Ameripan physician. The -foreigner and his wife left for America immediately after.' :Con -know,,, of course, the outcome." Weng Toy 'shrugged ' his shoulders half ,philosophically, hall disdainfully. I have on fault to find with Amer - can training;', he. added. •"A fine people, very fine, but it was a blow to. me—my'-own sister's son and ,a re- markable child." Davidleanedforward eagerly. `as, this nephew of•yours in France now, Mi. Weng .Toy?"'' The man darin's face brightened and. Choir sobered. "Yes. He has' won great distinctions. That is the reason thetwin :jewel has been conferred on him " - Ile is well worthy, .of it," exclaimed David. "I know him, in 'filet have gone, over the -top with him -have seen him laugh in the very face of -death. Paul• Cullveris a 'wonderful lad—nay, sttucttan was deemed `necessary to, meet the needs, of the eoimtry, and so St has developed, 'plower,- progress le reported since 1910,as during the war` period' practically 'nee .building took place. Tile year•. 1921, however; shows railway mileage in Canada' as 39,841, With capital inyestment of $2,164,687,-. 036.'The total earnings of the fallways' Sn 1916 were $201,888,664, and ex- penses $180,642,269, }virile for 1921 the. earnings were $458,008,881, and ex- penses ,$422,681,205. 'Nothing probably could give e. better indication of" Canada's industrial growth than -railway ,traffic :liotlr pas- o,,,, ,,' and freight.:• In 1901 steamjrail-. w ass. carried, 18,385,722, peesongers, .in '1911 they carried 37,09,7,718 pasoengers While. in' 1920 the number carried was. 5,1,318,422. Freight traffic shows even a greater, growth„'86,999,374 tons be- ing Move'd;in`1901; 78,884,282 toes .in 1911, and 127,429,154 tons in 1920• i s all visitors to•forest or The part that the development of which'regn ee felee gin -health- iris to be safeguarded; the in- , statural resources is taking, -in provitl- mountaiti dtatricts,to get,a Per tereth' of one aro the interests of ell; .. traffic to the railways i5 "a local; fire ranger Yot the•_1,urPose.ofh4 each and every 'evident freight tat e feet : Even with a per- and 16 is the duty e inset Sn the fact t Sat in was 5the'ton•” 'entering err 'forest, individ ial to reserve those interests,. v l el''Porest, inducts '6,301,519, mit, the strange s,are net allowed -to it civilization and is dlfferei8t nage Peditions No This s What's Your Answer? Thera was a crooked man and as Went'a 'crooked mile . To sell some crooked hootch to those Who hadn't any guile; He met a crook ed'sltuth, who joined his °rooked tame, And then the crooks togetber worked —andwiro•,1a-most to blame? The Longest -Day. ,There is a sadness in ,the longest day, We Peel somehow the year haeseen his: best He seems to'look around; then snake 'his way, wet ehortening breath, down to his snow-wrapt rest, 33tit'tis net so—his best is yet to be, When his child, Autumn, el -lull -with Otte abound, And when, at happy- Yuletide, we shall A click sounded overhead. David raised his; eyes .in time to see the crimson brightness disappear from the alabaster -like brow of the' statue, He turned in. amazement to the, man das:in, but 'Weng Toy was working at something in the a ertur•e of the A thin got .Weng Toy ''drew "closer as David blurted, out his 'enthusiastic praise.; "Yea know 'him.? "Paul Culver? Yes, that is : his: foreign name. His, god - given name is I•Zing Kwong. `You have faced:death.by his `sid'e? Alt, I; saw it. 10' your -face,' 'Captain Marsden. Listen., Over this sacred stone•I swear you,.;have my fidelity forever." With the words Weng Toy knelt op, the temple floor, pressed his forehead agaitrst'the ruby in David's hand and uttered a -few avords• slowiy'and im pressively. They we`re In Chinese,,brit. David knew the solemnity with which. they were spoken betokened an oath,. He had intended reassuring.' the mandarin on his nephew's 'American upbringing, adding the pleasing in- fermation that he was an old friend of .Paul's foster -parents, but at that moment: chimes pealed out. A swish ing of garments and soft pattering of feet sounded and in filed a column of men. pac '1 L t you rot your own„ ask for �lu1Jmgo (�rrovn Jabal) �m C9n e. ed Drastic Steps Are 'Lralt:en '� . ' �revexi4ive 1V1. p a tai . notunderstand, Ian reg le do Many P IEeC. 1 in' at t: Q. t term Drevotrtive medicine." ss 10 t of the :menace e cores " is a science Preventive Medicine in' fig Province of 'Quoltea, the floes and of Ministerand art a aYstem of teaching Hon, Mr,i'0Mercier,: pd(1fu of Lands health reventing ' t3rte is leas impos'od 1`urthor�di'afi, Practising iulaaof e p and F s rano of redleiue,,so This branch li tic'reskrtetions with regard to the use .dze0ass, tilt as- it relates to the individual, is otafire in woodod sections et .his pro I concerned , witli'the normal healthy Vince, ' bodyand: how to keep it ao, the care The mast recent decision of the ve. the pro- tection usa'ge it ahead reeeiv , P toction'of the vital organs' from aeneo or overstrain; how to fortify the body 'against ;<diseases'.and to cultivate itti Mental and phy3lrxi 'efficiency, ilius prclonging the span :al life. Preventive medicine ha' regards the eornntui'ity pertains to the removal, . control,' or lessening° ot the.,causee of diseaee'and physical decay, and to re' inoval•05 co,nditiohs• favoring them, Its aim is, therefore ,preventive rather than•,'curative, it 'regards the cone munity as a group of individuals whose 1Ylinlster' i5 to forbid the granting of any More permits to settlors• or farina ess to burn slalh,.'or tree refuse, until farther noticea. The regulation will he eu.to$ced until all danger from_forest disc `?s over. ,Up to the peasant, suet tlere kere•able to'secui'i permits from fire i; ngers to 'burn slash,, bob now; ovon the :permit system has,beettteui• porarily suspends'11 ..It is also interesting to eote,that, for Some time past, the Quebec Provincial. Government has *enforced a regulation' in 1!111 1E was 13;238,347, and'' 1926 Ilse 1510 under co' and from the individual life such as obtains 855 l.nne were handled, ' Grain charge is'made for such a. permitjungle. jungle 22 278 in, a f provided. 4;694,853'' tons of 'freight in. 1901, 7,545,516 tons' in 1911, and 14, - , tons in 3920;. Products of mines in 1911 supplied the railways w,lth 28,- 652,236 tons of freight and in1920'with 45,075,968 tons. Manufactures, into. which natural resoinees,•enter almost universally,' provided 13,578,2,7 tons of freight 'In 1911 anti 32,925,394 tons: in 1128,. among'' the latter being wood pulp and paper with 3,447,614, tons. 4 To handle this•tratic the railways used 2,433 locomotives in 1901 and '6,030 1n 1920; 1;159 first-class passen- ger care- in 1901, and 2,212 in 1920; 45,904 box and cattle care in, 1901 and 167,128 in, 1920; 23,123 coal and flat cars' in 1901,'and 45,188in 1920. The expansion of agriculture, the de vel'opinent. of forest, mineral and fish- ery, resources, with their concomitant manufacturing actiyityprotend for the Canadian railways a period of increas- ing freight traffic and the resultant ex- pansion necessary to keep pace with the 'demands for the meting- of, this iaiiidly growing tonnage, pedestal.tflashed in his ,Band and 'the snapping. a a spring tanto ,place cut through:the'soft, muffled 'sounds of 'the place, Weng. Toyarose,'an eager look on his face, and' sorirething • red flashed from the-liand- 'he reached ;'towards David. • David -bent. forward An exclama tion escaped him as he peered into the. brilliant, scintillating depths of an immense ruby. , - ' '' "There is only one: other equal to it,:. in the work}," confided the mandarin, ,'I aVid's • eyes -'wandered front the, jewel to the head of the image, Where now in place o.f . the, red light. loomed a 'dense sliadow. - "This stone " continued Wong Toy, "has been 'handed' down through my line from the time,of V'Jpo Wang. 'I' Weng Toy rose. The .ruby was -re- attached to the gold• wire and in a moment :was glowing in its alabaster setting.. The guard had lined up in- side the temple and bowed themselves to the - ground as the mandarin and David passed out;. ' ,After partaking of .tea in the big reception hall, 'David tools his` depar- ture. Wong Toy consented: to part with him at such an ;early hour as two a.m., ':only ori: the, understanding that he would makea second visit very. IIis snow white 'bread with wreathe of holly crowned, Then tell "nal mot thatiife's'best part is gone, Because the high' noon of the,day 1s here;' i , . Thero is. a beauty in the twilight deep One has not felt at ''any hour slnce dawn, And what lo there for tired man to,, fear When niglet 000105 in with stars and 'Meanie and sleep. Alexander Loiils, Fraser, Light Auto Top, An aluminum •atitomtlbile top that 'flues been invented which fohis into e teaess In the back of a. ear is light enough to bo manipulated • with one repeat, there is one other as nzagnifi- cent, iii 'gaact counterpart, a twin. The Prnzce Tsoo, my cousin, had it in his keeping, but it will soon be•if', it is not ' already -in the possession of my, nephew." ' ,"A lucky ,chap, Mr. Weng ::Toy. I: it .can usually be obtained without muehdifnculty.. r The 'main effect of .the .permit, of course, is educative,'as it' is acc in pa'nted"by strang•warning regarding the fire danger and its possession uii- doubtedly creates a sense of responet bility with the, card holder. • In addition to the main forest nurs- ery at St. Williams, Norfolk county, e r three additional nurseries are being developed by the, Ontario' forest ser- vice. These" are situated , at "The P Edward county' Lack of'inducetnent. e my 'cat' at "'I -si 1 �. can't keep -simply home." •. anti "Got. a canary: bird,. my - dear, othe'll be sure to stay," In the un le every crea- ture thinks of 'its rights and none .o its, duty. That is the reason it is a jungle: .The aim of preventive.medicins 15 to promote health avid rals° the, stand, and of citizenship. In so far, as" its principles are adopted' and carried ,out by the individual, so Will the'race im•:. prove. For the health of the indlvid• uels determines the health ,of the iia• tion. -By Dr. J. T. Middleton, Provin- cial Board ofIIealth, Ontario, A Greven-up' Plano: ' newt -n1ch Jew, buying aaplane, A Y was co'ncerned'over the size of. the in- strut -emit. merit. 1 He m resseii '. upon the salesman P Must be fui9.sized;'tho' largest, that it in, fact, that ,tiosy� manufactured. "It's. fee a 'young• and; growing girl," he explained, , "and I don't want to' 'Sandbanks" Orono, in Durham id at have: to buy,her another' in. 51 year or Durham county, ai at Oi•ono, in Tho title of dt5lte, the highest ordtir of the British peerages was first intrp� dulled in 1887: Tho Black Prince, the. son of Edward III., was the first duko under the title of the Duke of Corti- rVall, Iki'lehuoy 11 the.pnrost; moot wholcoomo soap that eaa be Made. Tho remaaitablo quatn, ticaof Lifebuoy heap`' boenprovon.i5 Ali all. aortas j oil ocotmetime),: 6h"Bosh `rabid Of oihin. 0051,. As David sped'' into the night in the mandarin' modern up-to-date car, the Oriental's saFied, oath of friend- ship,' the brine ,deeds of gallant young -Oliver, yes, even the ruby in the, temple faded to insignificance in. the ,memory of,a,pair-of smiling blue eyes,' 'Mae, fol15,55' Sp1artau'l'osolu- tione.of the evening—the romance of the East was fast absorbing therm , ..;,(To be,coirtinued:) N R Ceilsthenies and Housework • "Phyeieal culture is awfully interest- ing!" cried the eager, girl who had just come back front boarding school for a vacation. "hock, papa, to develoP Ole awls I grasp this rod in this way and then,nioVo it slowly from right to left. Do yeti see? { ' "Wonderful!" replied boo"fattier• in admiration, "What. extraordinary things teachers have „discovered! If you had a bundle.ot straw at the end of that i'od you'd be sweeping•" 1 She -"'You say Yon know whore yon can get a,irickcal dinner for 10 Bouts?". Ole— Yes, at the feed' store, A , 1.1160 chiokon,aever eats Snore than that" Si oe county two,"' as - Sultan's Wedding a Cala/nify When Morocco's Sultan decides' to, marry' the whole country becomes shrouded in gloom, . as eveay, subject mne,t contribute a, wedding present, w ' A race of men'may, e will �h evolve who be :.as far above present ,human intel- ligence as man to -day is above the chinP anzee. Newton_ and Einstein will :then he regarded as dull fellows: =Dr. H. Campbell. Attractive lion For map with all round weekly. 'newspaper experience and' '$40e•. or $600. Apply Box 24, Wilson . Publishing Co,, Ltd„ 73 Adelaide-• Street West per month . . saved and invested in safe bonds from age 30 to 60, interest being reinvested, 8.'S• �j �s �i.• 6.S11L9K.IYes r. 20.06� '�4 7 Our Partial' Payoient Plan for. Buying Bonds is excellently fitted for such' a scheme. Through it is provided the necessary incentive t0 carry out a sy s tematic programme of saving a determined portion of your Income each' month and investing it in' safe bonds. The contract into which you enter with us is just sufficiently stimulating to create and maintain - the desire to continue buying high grade government, . municipal and corporation bonds. The ',availallility at all tithes of funds so invested is an •attractive fear ture of this plan. - Many investors—both large and small=–have found in Buying Bonds on the Partial Payytnent Plan the solution to many of their financial pitobtems.' We suggest that you mail thecoupon. below'', for, full particulars. r Vf lt,aezi>nhad.101 Ottawa NcwYorit .P1©ane. send zee copy of booklet X II4 "Baying Bonds on lire Partial �{ q Payment Plaa" tg� Montreal) 1 ""Addr1as, Toronto Lawton Erma 1 City or'I''own s., in9Bary St.