The Clinton News Record, 1923-8-23, Page 60,
The Real Flavour
of the genuine "GREialir",Tea h every'
packet
GREEN TEA
Superior to the hest Japans, Gunpowder or.
Young Hyson. Sample Free—Salada„ Toronto.
CANNING 'I'HE UNUSUAL
THINGS.
After the ordinary canning ofthe
summer le finished, the housewife may
turn her attention to the more un-
usual and artistic phases of the work
and deyise ways and means for stor-
ing the less familiar products.
Sorne of the lees 'common garden
vegetables, put into the cans, will help
add variety to.the winter meals.
Tomatoes canned whole for winter-
time salads are no't diffieult to do, if
One knows the secret of their success.
This consists in making a thick sauce
of some of the poorer tomatoes and
'pouring this into the jars, so that it
entirely surrounds the whole' tomatoes.
Select tomatoes that are ripe and
Mine sort them, putting those of regu-
lar size in one pile for filling the jars,
those of Jess perfect appearance or
shape in another pile for malcing the
sauce. Cut these into srnall pieces
after washing them and place over
the fire With enough water to prevent
The (lift Of The Gods
BY PEARL FOLEY.
(Copyright.)
"Nile Lang and Chili Nu are w.eeP7, "Why, it's Iielen Claymore!" ex,
, ClIA.PTER XIII. Feervant stenped aside for her to Pass,
ihg buckets this morning,", exelaurien claimed Grace, atening forward. "Good
Mrs. Claymore to Pep, her white Pere gracious,. my dear, you are eimply
ian, As 800 gazed at the elownPour drenched. Come in quick and let me
from her sitting -room window, "That take those wet „things off you."
rnearie Tu Iiee will have to meet the Grace chatted as she unbuttoeed
Culvers urrder trying conditiorie. How- , the wateraglazed cloak and heavy,
ever, it's only me who'll suffer in looles eedden overshoes'
—the child is such a fairy. MY gra- I "china's ,taste for there'll& Old-
Ci0119, Pep, if that isn't a Worla,n ..faehioned -things even extends to her
climbing the hill—why I declare As lreies, doesn't it? -Poor David, it wart
Lunt, She's coming to tau nee, 1 Sep.! miserable sead-off for him. Hat of
pose, that "In Hee isn't a duck. Weill' course yen haven't heard, of his sud-
well, it's a diseTTointment, bate—WhY den departure for England?. Why,
mercy, the poor creature can. hardlY IIelen, you are me) • ,
get up the steps! I had no Idea she Grace ran from the room and l'e,
was that old or feeble." appeared with ri glass of wine. "There,
alre.•Cleymore ran to the yore a that's better," she exclaimed a , few
and helped the tottering, dripnpti; minutes later, "You frightened me
Lun int,o dryness and warmth. eer a ex.e„ateer
them A somewhat loner time .for
processing.
Cauliflower i8 not Often canned, but
there is no reason .why it should not
be, Only ,the flower' should be used.
Brealc,the flowerets apart and crisp
them in cold water? then blanch in
again, but riot with reeewed horror,
She wee the calm stole now. She
Would etruggle no more, Death WA8
alwaye reach. The sound of
elude moving caueed her to tarn her
bead on the pillow. The watting-wo-
Men' was approaching -with a tray
of food.
Tu 'Hee turned ;Meg, She knew
there had been something 10 the water
that had caused the deep eleep from
which she had just a -Wakened.
The ' eetwant, notieing the moYernent
of aversion, bent over her charge and
ib titliek, eager Chieeee eaid: "1 gave
miesbe sleeping medicille, rniseee need-
ed it She not, eleep without it, and
not Seep Mealle YeTY' Biala"
('lo be continued.)
"Why, Lan, you are ill. -Why in the Mrs, Claymore smiled wanly, "I've
world did Yon ever -2" received a frightful shock, Grace,
But Lon e let Mrs. Claymore get no dear. The mandarin's niece, To Hee,
farther. -Clasping one of the harida has disappeneed."
that was removing her wet cloak she, rere Hee disappeared?" repeated
cried shrilly, "She's gone--gone--•-the Grace en shocked amazement.
Gift of the Godsl" I . Mier. Claymore nodded, and explain -
The pagan wail sent a chill through ed briefly what Lun had told her.
the AmerMan woman. , . I Grace listened .with horror-stricken
you are ill, overwrought. Sit eyes to the tragic story. Glancing at
boiling salted ,water, using a, table- here while I get you. some tea; No, hex wrist watch he said thonghtfUllY.
spoonful of salt to each quart. Ar- not another word now:I won't listen." t"It's now eleven. David sailed at
with boiling water, adding a teaspoon- appeared with a teaming cup in her Tearsweireld Dupavi,udil hpeoreie.yle'sti pa esehl:
range immediatelY in the jars and fill In two minutes Mrs, Claymore re-
P
hand, but it was no use. The cup was eiegae.
ful of salt to eah jar. Process t -
five minutes at ten pounds' pressure man's teare. Rocking herself back 1 Helen Claymore's( eyes were not dry
cthirty- only a receptacle for the Chinese Wo- '
in the stearn Cooker/ or Jiffy -flee inin- and forth, she gave vent to her erne- either, The reernorY of the Chinese
girl'scharm overwelmed her. She
h
utes in the water bath. tion in heart-rending cries and wails. felt her loss as keenly as she would
'
d ' if '
renume that of a younger sister.
Canned Fruit Salad requires large, Mrs.' Claymore, deciding
The Forded PaisPort.
molnesuy." is a uracit leviird, in 'Eut.
ope,.especially in Teuesia. An official-
leoking, but worthless; Piece ef Paper
will atoll' admit you to inaces when
,the best OE' r008011H net.. §ir,Panl
Dukes, whom the British 'goverriment
sente tO lieteeda' on a secret miesion,
knew the magic,' of the word. Se when
Pc bad to er05g the' harder' of,Einland
le the. guirse of a Ruesdan friendly' to
the soviet regime he set about. finding
an ',official" Passport 'for hitheelf.. In
the Atlantic Monthly lie Say's'
•
I had been told that. I might safely
leave that matter to the Fin•ns; who
d 1 - • "e
white grapes, and—if possible to see anguish Was husky as she spoke. "I feel this
corner and let the woman's
- paroxysm abated and she turned to ,7you. mus,t) knoW, alavliddildaYmesy her,
as have sway. In n few minutes the tegriely, Heier?
cure them—several ripe pineapples
Canned pineapple may be substituted In an Mstant Mrs. Claymore was. dissuade, him from thinking of her."
and a bottle of maraschino Cherries, the other with a little moan.
for the fresh, and the, cherries may at her eide. "Now, Lun,", she said She rose and walked to the window.
"I don't know if my advice had any
be omitted. softly, "tell me what has happened." weight with him . or not, but I 4cari't
this salad, one may use one's own die_ of how Miss TuITee, her darling child, ' help feeling partly responsible. Why,
oh why, was I "such an idiot as te
As to the pe7oportions to be used in - In trembling, moaning tones she told
cretion, seleeting for 'the foundatiini had gone to spend two days and , interfere with two people's fate—their
seate herse in ----Grace wiped her eyes an lei voic
ripe, .firm peaches, tender juicy .peers, stranee useless,
A Saxon Song.
. .
Too'bi -with tile ceniely ,narritte,
Itiettoolg and seet-lte. and enariee
(Muth and bifter. flamee,
Cleari and bowed In tito blade—
A. man and bis tools make a mare end
, hie trade,
. '
Breadth of the langlieh eldrert,
I-Iumtnoele and kaute arra mead;
, ,
Tang of the reeking 'bYers,
Land of. the English breed -"—
A man and hie land make a mai
liirs creed.
them from 'sticking to the bottom of the feuit which is most plentifol at
the kettle. Then cook them briskly
till reduced to a pulp. Strain this
through a sieve, pressing well so that
all the juices are obtained; then meas-
ure it and to each quart add two tea-
spoonfuls of sugar and one of salt.
Blanch the perfect tomatoes, and cold -
dip them, then remove the skins and
cut the cores neatly away. Place.
them in the sterilized jars, packing
Bs close together as possible, but tak-
ing care not to crush them', and fill
,the jars with the thick, hot tomato
sauce. Partially seal as usual and
process under five pounds' pressure
for fifteen. minuths, or in the water
bath for half an hour. When serving,
pour the tomato liquid from the jars
and use it for flavoring soups or
sauces. The , tomatoes themeelves
should be firm and in fine condition
for baking whole or for serving in
the form of a salad.
-
-Vegetable Soup Stock will prove a
convenient and savory thing to have
on hand, for with it a steaming dish
of soup may be made in the twinkling
of an eye. To make a dozen quart
jars of the stock one will require half
a bushel of tomatoes, four heads of
cabbage, one peck of onions, six green
and three red peppers, twenty-four
mediurn-sized carrots, six stalks of
the time of making. Peaches and pears
may be used in equal quantity, with
just enough of the other fruits to give
the desired vn,riety. A pint bottle of
the cherries will be ample for six
quarts of the other fruits combined,
as the cherries are merely ornamental,
Scald, peel and halve the peaches
eand drop. them into cold water, pare
the pears also and place them In cold
water made slightlY acid with lemon
juice. • Halve the white 4 grapes and
remove the seeds, slice the pineapple—
if you 'have' the fresh fruit—and re-
move, skin, eyes and cores; then cut
into small sections. Make a thin Sy=
imp; using a pound of sugar to a
quart of water; boil it ten minutes,
then place the peachee and pears with
the pineapple in it, and cook care-
fully until the fruits areetender. The
white grapes will require only a very
few minutes' cooking; therefore they
need not be added until the last
moment. ,
As soon as all the fruits'are tender,
but still unbroken, place them in the
stariliied jars, »alternating the piecei
to produce dn attractive -appearance
drop the cherries, halved or left
whole, among the other fruits, to give
a colorful effect. Boil the syrup down
rapidly until it is as thick as maple
celery, two dozen ears of corn and a syrup, then pour it boiling hot over
large bunch of parsley, with a cup of the fruits. Adjust the rubbers tend
salt. Scald and peel the tomatoes and covers, and process ten minutes nnder
cut them into small pieces, or run
them through the food chopper. Boil
the corn,, which should, of course, be
'young and tender, fer ten minutes;
then cut it from the cobs. Chop the
cabbage and peppers _after- removing juice, mixed with freshly prepared
grapefruit, oranges and, applee and
served on lathes leaves with a nice
salad 'dressing. .
in
nights with Miss Leon Sheldon, a whole lives?" „
foreign school: friend; that when To I "Don't. talk that waY, Grace, dealt.
I-Iee did not retuen last night as she You 'aren't the.ouly one who 'felt that
midnight to seek her. She. had arouast-11Ellneegi,a,nd or America would kill Tu
had promisedeshe, Lun, had set off
kept theirieelvee Well informed about
ed the foreigners from their beds and "No," acceded Grace, coming back
the kind of papere that would allay the
suspicional of Red guards and officials.
We Daseed into 0 sort of office where
paper, ink, pens ad a typewriter were
on tbe table. -
"What name do you want to have?"
eiheakdeetintrhulesteeacidamyyerrooursuFnieimn, to ,, whom
Because of my enclitic non-Russian'
accent finallye agreed upon a
Ukrainian name, which we thought
would help to diserm saspiejen. One
�f the men sat down at thedtypewilter
end, carefully choosing a. certain, kind
of paper, began to Write. The cada-
verous ,Firrn Went to 0 small cupboard;
unlocked it anti took out _a boxtui cf went home. After. welcoming him
ed
Igneurely flocks and herder,
Cool -eyed Cattle that COMO
Mildly to wonted words;
Swine that in orchards 000m—
A marr and Ida hea.ets mako a mail
and hie home, '
Children Stnrily" and flaxen
Shouting In brotherly strife,.
Like the land they are Saxon,
Sons of inan and his wife—
FOlea .rnau and hie loVes makes a
. man arid his life, ,
Sackville-Weet,
learned that their servants had taken , and seating herself beside her friepd
Tu Hee home at eight o'clocle. They on the couch. . "I know the Culvers
had sent for the eunners, but the men and his Uncle Chess were against
hadn't yet come back. Thinleing per- such an idea, but it was different with
haps the festivities had tempted them, David and me. We were inore than
they bade Lun wait till their return. 1 pals. He was just like a dear, only
Lun waited and waited. When hours brothee to me. And you, Helen, you
passed and they still did not come, the always claitned Tu Hee would bloom
foreigners, becoming uneasy, went like a. eose on foreign soil, didn't you?"
out and made inquiries; but.no trace Helen, Claymore nodded. "Hoe studied
could they find of Tu, Hee or -el -mile the child elosely. Deep dew:. she is
servants. _ - . ' as much Anglo-Saxon as you and I.
.Mrs. Claymore listened in alarmed, She hes the Chinese veneer, but it is
amazement to Lun's strange tale. lIor- only veneer—her soul is white. I mean
tried in vain to thrust from her.' is thelitsetrraonllgye. stHlienrklothveatf boii•nhdesrhueiii.ctioe
rible feareNittaeleed her, which she that
Every conceivavle horror she had ever paganism. That reminds me, Mr.
read or heard of the Chinese comthit- Weng Toy returns to -night frdm
ting came into her mind until the shanghai. le you'll put Up with my
cheery, practical woman ,was almost company until then, Grace, I'll wait
as frantic as Lun. She felt she enlist and see what he intends to do."
go out and search, but where could; "0 Helen! do we have to wait till
she go? And then a ray of relief then? Can nothing be done before?"
came to her. She would go to David, ee don't see how. • Mr. Sheldon is
Marsden. He loved the girl and would doing everything possible. Remember,
move heaven and earth to find her. 1 we are women in a pagan land, dear."
"Whenedo you expect the mandarin "Do you think," continued Grace,
hieme?" she enquired of Lure 1"that if we went to the mandarin's
ten pounds' pressure, or twenty-five
Minutes in the 'hot-water bath. -
Fruit salad is delicious served for
dessert vrith whipped or plain cream,
or the fruit may he drained from the
the seeds from the latter and cut all
the other vegetablee but the parsley
into ,srnall piecee. Then mix all
gether and cook 'vvithout adding any
water, or only eenough to prevent
burning, until the vegetables are all
very tender. Remove the hunch. of
.
parsley and fill the mixture into steril-
ized' jars; •process under ten pounds'
pressure for fifteen minutes, or in the
water bath for forty-five' minutes.
A quart of thisstockadded to a
quart of boiling water then cooked for
ten minutes and nicely seasoned, will
make a quick vegetable Sony; or a
pint of it, added to a (inert of meat
stock arid cooleed for the same length
of time, will provide an appetizing
diunee soup.
Carrots in. Batter ate delicious,
Weak end scieape tender young car-
rots of small size rind blanch them
for three or four minutes in boiling
• water. Then fill them into sterilized
j are and pour) over them a dressing
merle by adding three tablespoonfuls
-of fresh butter to a gerart of water;
bring to the boiling poiet and stir in
four tablespoonfuls of stmat -arid one
teblespoonful, of. salt, The-. dressing
1 id b virile boilin hot and
the jars filled ie _Within One-quarter
of an inch of the top. Pertially eeal
the jalts and proeees forty minutes
e
klfebuay 'ath
Cqui, feted), reeted akin
tingling with 'width end
co f o rt
Peeling eleriner than you
ever* felt before--
,
Beeeuse of the big, ereaMy
lather of Lifebuoe•
Two Springs. -- „
The one elia.em of the poor little Creatures:
Englieli heMe was a apring at the foot
- Do not forget that animals, in hot
wile weather require a good deal of water,
' ot the garden. The. little boy
roraped and played Su the garden often
Went to the spring to slake his thirst,
Its waters vvere always. sparkling, clear
and cold. And when hie arms were
strong enough he brought froth the
spring the writer needed 10 the home.
When he became older -and 'the thn.e
came for the boy to gain Ms own liv-
ing he had to lave his home and cross
the, sea. In ttile great land of oppor-
tunities he found work 'and, toiling
diligently, achieved proeperity..le the trying summer ev.eather,
membered hie mother, and his regular See that the emaller animals, alece
remittances . permitted her to keep the have_ _
'ter conseantly before them.
old home and to live comfortably. Many little ereaterres , suffer terturee
After thirty yeers of absence 'the man of thirst became° ef the thougletlees-
A, little, at a time and often, is the •
rule, 'Working horsee, eepecially, eeed
a drink frequently, as the pores carry
off medeture rapidly 4on a hot day.
Drivere should carry a. pail in the
wago.n and not trust to 'watering
trotiglia, as; unfortunately, they ere
often" far apart. Not only does the
contort of , the entree depend ore. the
slaking of his thirst, but le helps to
keep hem in good coedition during
warmly his mother handed a pail to
rubber sta,mps of various sizes and
Shapes. "`,S.oviet seals," he said, laugh- 'him and said, •
Mg at my a.rnazernent. "We keep our- '"1-lare, laetrile.; take this Rail and run
selves unto -date, you see. 'Some of down to the spring for a pail of, water
them were stolen; some we made our- that I may make, thee a cup nfeteme ,
"What'," he exclaimed. "Is that old
selves, and here, is one that ,We bought '
over the river for a bottle. of.vodka." aPring still 11°Iving?"
.`Aye, ayeela,rldie,". said the old mo-
Wlien thellsieri had finished writing
the official certificate, whith Informed mt. I s the same as_ ever. is
like the sprin-g of Everlasting Life the
those whoni It might concern .that .1
was in the sore:ice of the "Central' Father places' in the '''111 -7-. fall and
Executive Committee," :he chose from fresh mid ready for all who will. came
801110 &tweet papers on the table one and aiink of •i • . ,,,-- • . in their efforts to got the water it
twhiethsitgwnoatsiiiicen:tinuraeescainndcmoupglehclanontieboef. ' The ma
path to the spring: He drank deep I sing and cheat), and the Iaithhoiditlx
n hastenedo n a . e •
d ev the g id n
contain.s. Water is nourishing, clean.
"He home from Shanghai to -night.", house, we might find out anything?
Taking time only to coven her house Even a tiny clue might lead to some -
slippers with overshoes and slip into thing." ,
her. waterproof, ales. Claymore , wag 1 ITelen Claymore shook , her head.
soon ready to start on her pony fee "According to Lun, Mr. Sheldon intee-
the city. Lun had already set forth' viewed every servant. Not one of
on her return juneney. It -was agreed, them xemained home last night. They
fleet if any news came to the manw were all at the festival. Even Lun
darin's house, a messenger was Lo be Was out till ten o'clock."
The streets of Peking presented a it's nothing torrents I feel I Must be
dispatched to the American at once. "Well, Helen, I can't rest here. If
dismal sight after the night's festivi-1 out and doing something."
ties. Remnants of firecrackers midi "What do you propose?" questioned
tore, dripping lanterns littered the her friend.
roads and walks. It was indeed al "I shall send a messenger to the
-sorry epectacle. The ram came down' American Legation for Rowe and
harder than ever. The few natives' have him accompany ue to the Culvers.
who were forced out into the weather 'Together we ought to be able to think
forgot their own discomfort in watch-' out some plan."
ing the dripping, foreign devil flyingl So a messenger was despatched and
through their midst. It required a de-' the two women sat down arid waited.
cidedly optitnistic nature to see even --
a flash of eunshine through the cloud CHAPTER XIV.
that obscured Tu Hee. Even bright) When Tu Hee discovered she was
cheery Mrs. Claymore left her last indeed a hopeless prisoner, she felt
ounce of hope behind her in the dirtY, there was nothing to do now but pray
littered streets. A presentiment pee_ kr the gods to take her. But, she
sessed her as she entered the hotel asked herself, would the gods hear
that the little Chinese girl's bright her? They apparently had no pity
face was lost to them forever. on her or they would have saved her
. .
neee of Weir twners, -and their rest.
lessnese is often a sign of a parched
throat. Many cats and dogo. can ase
gee a drink quite plainly. One cat w.e
ecnow 'jumps' upon the sink and mews
plaintively if her drinking cup la
empty, Do not finagle° that milk win
take the place' of wateir. ' is A
YO0d, not a drink, and, While they will
take it, it water is withheld, it 'often
,creates Symptoms of aver -feeding
when given an a, substitute, they
consurne mo -re than .they can digest,
drafts of the water and. as he drank
neatili the text of mY paesport. The
- he tho.0 Hie inotheras words- 0 it le ut lazinees.
other signature he told -me to copy ere ,, ' g.. ' A. large, shello.w. dish hi the middle
nearly as tiossible. . • '
. . . :`.s7'..eahreehinend,the innermost theughts ,ef
.of thc. lawn, no cats me a ,o'a , sup
if' b - t
' Have you a photograph?" asked my ".ts eg• . .
' lilies). both 'drink and ba,th for birds,
I gave him 011e that I had had take dry'he said to himeelf, njust because .
I did not viset-it - 0 G d 1 f dry weather birds must have -to travel
that other reining my mother spoke of
a , ear that. , .
fa.r In eearciti of water, irnone Is pro -
recently. Cutting it down small, he ' ' •
Steck it on the aide of the paper. Theii; vlded by tho,u,gb.tful friend's. We fancy
has 8,18o become almost naught to me;
taking la round rubber. Deal, he 'made the ."cup of cold water" mentioned in
not because it has failed; the failure
two, inaprinte .over the photograph., The . the Scriptures was not intended mi-
ls' Di M0. 0 Lord, give' me 'aa'ain' 'as 11,1, tirely tor the human rale, but for any
seal was red rind had the same inseripe
boyhood days;to drink of thy spring!
thin inside the edge that was printed thersty creature in all the vast crea-
"Thou least been a Icing time fetchinS
space of the seal consisted of the five- 'the wateas staid the mother when he tion." . .
'at. 015 head of the paper. The 'inner
Relined Bolshevist star with a mallet rctprnd
lapsing Into hie boyh,00d dialect. "I've Flower Wisd(nn.
"Aye, aye, mother," said the man,
and a plow in the centre.
'We will now give you . A garden cannot live entirely to 11 -
one
is your eertificate of „s.ervice,"
been. aril -Akin' d-eep of the spring. In
. When the second. paper was, pr - fact nye Visited tWO'Aprings, mother," selt Even the finest stock heeds feesh
adotdiriet.,Yesiptihiusgleinyloitf sypac,Ci-eze, "01101.1.8 rranhde blood from the garden of auother.
said the Finn.
one. of personal identification."
Mired I Was fully', equipped for crossing hth'oe A few little purple' petuniae can
the boundary and making my way to water of one is as good as the. Water spoil a-eghole tea Of manamoth frieged
Petrograd'. A friend. of mine, by the beauties. . •
of the other, mother, and as free to
by, mice traveled from Petrograd. to
'And I thought this s.pthig had gone
- • and They repay us by their songs.-Til'
She gazed in speethless amazement frorn this—the disgrace of being le
when the clerk at the desk informed Chu Sing's power. She crept back to
her that Captain Marsden had left the bed, where she F3A1 with her head
for England that morning. Curious, buried in her hands, She looked up
eyes followed her as she staggered ee', fearfully when the door opened, but
the elevator. David-gone—that Was it wae'only the woman returning with
the last straw! Could it be pe.ssible?, a pitcher of watee.
A. ray of ,lopeqbuoyd her 'an instant Tu Hee drained a glass eagerly aha
But no, the ray tarried to anothes,. dead her parched thront called for TnOre,
cinder of disappointment. David was bint the Servant shook her' heed, Tu
too level-headed. He'coeld love. a wo- Hee pleaded, veriched out her hand
num to distraction, but honor flew as insietently, but ever) R8 site spoke
high es his. love. Besides, Mes. Clay- drowsinese befogged her brain—a
A SET OF SHORT CLOTHES' til.teerme alteindrint'tzerit liking for queer, helpless' eensanon took •poqse,3-
' Sh It too eick at heart to talk to When she awoke, the ..tain. bort h
3875. Let your little. girl take lier to elope with hi: neieet,en ine f°r him soirientere:hhcelv limb$ and 811°' eani 'ba°1'
Moscow With no other passport than
a receipted Englleh tailor's 11111 that
had. a big priated heading with the
name of ' the tailor, . some -English
postage- stamps attached and a flour-
ishing signature in red ink!
ast Doctor. Say Doc! We had 1181 -
ter. operate on tble patient'at once.
2.11.0 Doctor: Absolutely! Per by. 0-
iiiorrow he'll realize 'he're getting well
without it.
Musical Education an Ac -
complishment.
-How much even a little neneieel
first stepe in comfortable garments,co m pl Miro en means to ymIng men
Yell and daintily fashioned. rubanyone, and hesitated tivhen mmosite egamet the window and the fain .
d j et the war," errye an erteele OiMad1,1111
WaS eireCtIVOY determinated during
creep, here illustrated, shoeve - the Ashton aPartments whether to go entorin ). the echo n
in or not. But lier hesitation vvasn't maiming and a'sterm‘had arrived to -1 Home Journal. The boys In a 1'40
• ' nient who were definitely sure of nove-
1 II were those who couhl play sortie
instrienent or other, or sing a eong,
lt, W118 Eonn,d't.lrat a good many had the
gift ot playingathe piano by ear; but
the i atl w h coal rea II y play un.
f at-1)111er cote pos I ti on s and coil 1 d ry
the eguel fare byt' something "high-
clatee" °nee in a Mille, was honored.
Nor diel the soldiers always Insts,t on
eve— eomething I heve h.eeed pr Inc
yoling Canadian officer W110 W118
a.weedect the V.C, .postletinouely for
• t d
ine tical undergarment ,combming waist of long duration, foe the .do.or opened gether. art .e a e •
01
end drawers,. petticoat, and a- dress while she atood thee% and a serprthed bey of the pastheurs eushed ever her
with: simple lints. The models are •
under -Len pounds' 'preesure, or one
hundred and` twenty • minutes in the
water bath. If the Carrots are not
very young and not very tendee give
easy to develop, and ecoemnical Of
material. Cambric, , lawn or crepe
may be used.for the umiergaementeg,
and batiste, voile, dimity, silk or
mrepe for the drese.
. The Pattern 18 cut in 5 Sizes: 1,
2, 3, 4 and 5 years, The Dees§ re-
quires 21/2 yards' of material, the petti-
coat Fite yards and the corribinetion
114 yaeds 36 inches wide for a 2 -year
size. ,
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
the Wilson Publieleing Company, 73
West Adelaide St, Toronto. Allo
two Weeks for -receipt of patteen,
,aareteeeeseteeeeereemeeamrmtserssaosooeoee
INNEIZIONOMINMEMININI
Lk • A universal custom
Aliter that benefits every -
h d
'Every Y.'
:Aids digestion,
Neal cleanses the teeth,
40, soothes the threnta
lood thing
to rententi)er
$ealed in
Hs Purity
Paokago
Scarcely Time Enough.
The mothode of the laoinkerville
Church, had been. oriticized and Mre.
Allen, a prominent member of the
socletY, V0.8' d181710080d.
"We offer a good salary," She 80 id,
with dignity, Pend thereteee We wleh
to be sineWthat VVO get the cream iof
the minietere to be had. "That le the
Mason We haVe nr>t 11,8 yot retained one
tor long,"
"lint, Mrs, Allen," protested ft grace -
lege arida, "yoli knew that 11 you want
to gather creath you'vo got to let Lilo
pan alone!' '
Tradigen is a Sort Of 'starch With
Whicli, fitiften up 01,1' prOJIAO.93,
Ripplingatrine
#,Veigt Mason "I"'
all comers,. . ,
Hist mother looked at him with. ells-.
terring eyes.. ,
"Aye, lad'," elle, said; "I'm right glad
to hear thee say .that; for, from thy'
loud free words. and, What, things I've
missed in thy'letters to ree,' I fe,ared
that thee had failed to Visit. the Lord's
even spring while In .a strang,e .land.
But 'tie all right' now, end I'm right
"It ie all: right now, Mother," .sald
the. man, "thanks to you and), to the
ep,ring and to Hine who gave you both
to me." . •
Gyroscopic 'Compass. ,
Fr SOBS ATI 0 In
when I haNe labored tuird and long, until rey nervee are
frayed, coniposIng betas of dentfildss s-ong 'moot the wholesale
trade, settle 10- 0010 leglexmok to 1'081 nine limns oamere, and bid
the hinter being the boolel bonglit Johneon's etore, Perhaps.
Yen think it a Work of high, uplifting lcind; but. no, the far
famed clessice hit and. bore the weary mind. 'When am feeling
fresh Mid gay I'll read the deathless rhymes of sect's and wrote,
wilier and gr0Y, W110 liVed in other time, I'll grasp Die large mid,
leathern. tonio and 00550- 1½ 1008,8050 W180, 11 n 1 1 I dislocate My
dome mad founder both my -ey,eis. One musabe sound 111 Ivied ana
limb and loaded to the gun:NIS with every ,bratid, of pep and Vim
if ho'd enjoy the bards, The 'grand old masters of the pen don't
melee' retrong 11110001 to spavined and tutd•lroarted W110'Ve
wrought, long hours with zeal, 50 when 1,,itty my lyre aside I -
Iyant a talc; that tells hOw Bill the Bandit, won 018 1Mida anil Stele
the Weedieg bells,. 'Pith presses grind ent worthless- books 'by
countless tons and toms; Strange tales OE 816111118 011(1 er1111 OH
and crooks end prisoners and gllt)14. And"t11,6Y Are r00d by WG'iry
males Whose liens Inc bleekeroul grey, and Who would find in dissy
Mies adventures ,far awa'r.
Science has dene much for seafarers,
probably one et the greatest stridds
forward being -the gyroscopic coMpass.
That device keeps the ship on the
course set, ,but according to a recent
Government report the .O-errnanis have
gone a step fu-rther and will de away
with the helmsman., or quartermaster,
altogether. The meane litho so-called
Flettner rudder and it has 'been tried
with sueoese on the new 9,000 tou
Hamburg , Aniertereh liner Od.enWald, -
inst back in I-Iamburg from a Seoeth
American' voyage. The gyroscopic
'compass aidornatically' switches in e
half horse power melee to the eteering
wheel proper. and that is pliant
on the large lever' arm. of the meth •
ruaeer Tile wake of the ,
o,r rathet• the current flowing past the.
male meld ev, is uttlieerl to ch an ge as
position and consequently, coreeet. the
R's ee ars 1. The 0 (tense a ld tele I
shawed the Invention wholly feasible,
says the Government report, and the
nnevement, of the colgeeting device so
accurate, that, a behasmen was not
neeitee .to hold the tevin screw vessel
ort her course. I
Some flowers .must not be massed;
they are so depressing'when past their
Before your roses blossom, sow
their beds with forget-me-nots.
, All pansies are gadabouts, and take
frest• life from change of scene. It
takes chrysanthemums. two years to
eeCover from one move. '
The scarlet runner ie worth while;
it grows well, looks well and eats
well.
Foxgloves are all. on the surface;
they are a joy if constantly renewed.
When your orieetal poppies begin to
eulk In the early fall—let them alone!
Fertilize deep, if you want strong
roots for endurance. "
What is easily grown and 'free flow-
ering ie never appreciated by the gar-
dener:, if the neighners are successful
with it, down goes its value another
1355.
If flowere don't fill a bit of bare •
ground, weeds will.
superb bravery. dining the glee a -
Yeller, of the sunnecr ct 1118, and who
heel a most remarkable gift for preying
on that haunting ineteument the uku.
1010. He had (it was afteewevels
len own ) , areti collet etlen 1 hot he Wso
never to see Canad91 agate, and the
soft, Melancholy strains lie 1180d 10
evoke from Ins tristremerit were an
exprogelon of hes pret0fli 1100 Ibe ma,
donbtedly gave eolace 10 hiniftelf and
leech pleasure to hie deennoles by his
music, sad thoregh it wee, In the
trenches, there was no s•colling at
Tousle as a girl's accemplieli merit; it
eves regarded es a prectoue aseet; end
ter the growieg boys whose ideas OC
the War are entree /meet be Integer to
eegerd ft,
Whales ereesiiring (ie. much. 08 11)5
,feet, in length have been caught in the
Antarctic,
Londoners inay 80011 be able fa' go
-10 1110 SWi88 Alps find back in the
501110115137 hy 95 suggested rativ line Of
passenger aeroplanes,
Capital is .needed ln make. a
start in any line, Even a boot-
'blacle milett leave inou.ej, enough
to bay a set of brushes and a
suppiy of blaOldng,
Dolile aele ,11 ow 11 i done. (9111
What le the beet way ,I earl Ire
Avoid entering a elle.] Mee
-Mel be erepavet1 10 reelorgo al'•
00(1959 s, .eveo liitlIt9it II
bort, eateet. 050 e.
place, that has' 11 41,11111 -Me Yoe
can't very . well ge tmrwSore, 'f
yet1 don't leterm 551 o3llt W0 11 t
I ,pa rl ereli CAIIA'rrr tarty 5059
e lenri w le d go rI -1,110111 115011 re.
HE Agricultural Industry is our most important
industry; founded on the soil Wherein lie3
Ontario's greatest wealth,
Whet shall It be?
Now, young map, shied you have P088ed Ole paetieg ot the
weys and deehled to make your life end living within the breed
field of egrIculture, take advientage of the Provin WS mo01 liberal
offer of. education.
Yes, an education at the Ontario Agricultural College that
1i1 make YOU (5 bigger arid bettee 01150 015 the land, in tho ed.
1i -delineative office or hi the solenee laboratory.
There ere many protesslone within the Agrieultenal Industry,
one of Which may interest you,
The would-be Affielculttiral Chemist, or Bacteriologist er
Ilintomologisl, or BiolOgist, or Botanist, or Conelicisi, or Arriariat,
o Cereallst, or Beonotritst, or Animal Husbatitimun, or Poultry
Speeiellet, or Dairy Fipeciallst, dm get a 0101'0;10i and liberui
training at the Ontario Agricultural College, Should you decide
to continne 150 ft, peaCtitud farmer the training will be of liffplong
service to yom SisotIlIl you detilde to becemo 0-11r01e55iona1 matt
the adneation givoMby tho College Melees such eneelble In you.
The 0011080 calendar giVes toil information. Write tor it,
111.0YN0130, licA„ 310.
President, " ‘I'MVI'1114"' 13B..,8T;A"
gistsar,