HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-30, Page 5Delicious
11 st4
IfIAS TI -I ST SALE OF ANY
PACKET T -.02.A IN NORTH AMERICA..
By PEARL FOLEY, .•
(CoPYright.) 1 that • 00 00 Swinging by.
otiiit Of. the Woods.
A tliOl.i.0.hra )piltx,i in the heart ef the I
,WoOtte 1 uo, . .
saro 0.9 the 'winds iron; the gaze of
a ininiall eye,
Palo to not Wit]) me, only salittitle,
And the swish, Of a 1.11glitcb0ig11t bird 1
1
C1-1APTII1R XIV.--(Cont'd,) i her/ and She sat hp and allowed her- The trees keep eternal whisperings 1
Tu Hee turned wide eyes on the ;Self to be helPed to .the little table, i, round iny head, '
woman rind smiled faintly when her I A dinner -lay berone her eallerY And the gritSs makes nig WearY heaY I
gen did not waver. Deciding 91"le 1 enough, it° terePti Ow mot field° 4PPe" a gentle bed,
needed her strength for whatever kite. Wetermeloir sefida, fruits, uutS, Forgetting IS Saila) tu the 00101011 and
emergency threatened, she Need her- land jelly were' the daintY liret C01.10FM.
to out nd drink the food Wore THee forceherself to take tho guont °wood,
her. With the nourishment Came I ruit "jolly and drink the delielowiy. And my benig is* calm with the mea -
self a 1 u d '
fresh courage to Tti Hee. $1le beg o-1 rrePe'refi eweet lotus seed broth. The sureleiSS...ealm of the deed.
to 'think she had been exaggerating woman etood eyeing her anxibusly, •
matters greatly. That , Chu Sing and when those dishes were pushed.' Nought of the,sed, mad world is wo
wished her. for hiewife she bud icnown isSide placed in front of her the tempt-, I thinking a
for many months, but that he would.1 ing, breast or a chicken, • Hero whefe the,blue a the elear sky
image of, her uncle And the ,
laughs above,
dare harna her She thought now Was 1 Tlii Hee did. ber best, but the food
14wv, 9f her uncle, Weog Toy, over„ obtruded itself, overcome by fear for good air bldwa In 007 1iaad and
highly improbable. '1e greatness and Q1191.Ced her. The
ashillat:co.‘svYeads 'phrioisb•Pabtloyo tlinytiiicilgi. toNfrolFeenn hesilhe 1,, isuanzation „Ara too much for Aim g, tlailfiedVelesti'ellsYs ill'er4er:' go out ,,,,ywk
VASHABLE WOOLLEN FROCKS, Hus fibre of the apples so that Hwy
,
her. 'Perhaps his motiye Wap her,. 1.1,11:fling to the servant she 'cried the flalne. Of my love..
..lotisy of the foreigner. He WOUldn'tiPtASSiOnately: "Oh, please help mo to
Na, the title is not an advertise- retain their shape. A slice of Pine-
nent for a new brand of goods guar- apple added to a quart jar of apples
onteed for the tub. 'Making woolensi will imPreVe their flavor. ,
,vashable is a home process. And it ff°rnat° Ca'tsuP No. •P—Us° one pock
,ley iguase you to kno.W, if you hap- of tomatoes, cut in halves 00 quarters.
Piece these in a -kettle and boil for a
pen to be in the midst of peach -
half -hour ,and strain through a hair -
calming and have only half of youri
SieVe. After removing skins and seeds,
relishes put down for the winter, that'
I return pulp to the kettle and add one -
the time element is a small considera-
tion. Roll the goods up at night an•di half dessertsP°°nful of caYenne l'aP-
505, one dessertspoonful ehch-of black
shrink out. - pepper, , allspice, cloves mace and
unroll them in the 'morning with the
. Wool crepe, rep, kasha .,cloth (the mustard (all ground) and three des-
sertsPoon Cols' of salt. Boli Slowl for
new 'soft cheviot), serge, cashmere,i
flannel, tweed, hoMespun---allY of °.1*tr or five hours, 'add `one pint of
Qf, vinegar, bottle and seal.
these you can make tub -Proof. Tomato Catsup No. 2—One peck of
i course, when you buy your dresa I ..
length you must allow a quarter yardi litre- tomatoes, one qua.rt of vinegar,
one-half pound of sugar, two clovee
1 of garlic, six' tablespoonfuls of salt,
extra for shrhilcing. Many stores have
their gqods sponged or steamed tO
one -hall ounce of ground mace, to
prevent spotting. Some even ,,call it(
tablespoonfuls of dry, mustard, .one
"shrink!' goods. But if the spots on
tablespoonful of ground eloves, one
Mary's dress got beyond the cleaning
'bottle and you dipped it in the tub, yea,„ teaspoonful of ground allspice, one
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Cover
.1k the tomatoes with water and bring. to
• 1 bl • discovered that all the shrii
dare keep her a prisener another flaY, I get away! I must be lunne to -night' 1 came here aching, perplexed; loud
Why, her uncle would scbur. the coun- or r‘ny uncle will die of grief." - in my breast - '.
try for her, and Chu Sing was too 'the woman's stolid •.faco did not The tureen et cities and men—but
StIreW(1 110t. to know the very least he 1 change. Seetningly unmoved by the nature hie 'biest
could expectwould be a death penalty, -piteous appeal, she merely shook. her
And quieted me with liar Woude're,
the worn'an appeasing with fresh 1 '`I can't spend ape i ,, LYing apart
they night here
Her reflections were interrupted by head. ' '
bandages for lier foot. ., would kill-1nel" cried Tu Hee. "You 1 have sought vied°, m and found
, "IVIissce's foot much 'setter," yen- look kind," she observedi scanning the . liltut wisdom ls lest. I staff conalsted of. ono o ic , ,
Griffiths, v,rim later became secretary
Hared the seryant with satisfaction, as Iwo/Troll's face, "but it is riot merely --Winlfred Locichart Willis.
A oo tiler cryst ailiz tie n of an ,
=bilious vision esine the
great Olympic. As in the, eeee
,or Crest Dastere, which
-
Made so groat 0 bound forward
la doubling ow MI4e '01! any Pro:
vimm 010 Olgerpic at a
single '090110. daa117/fal OW SOO of
the biggeZt liner of her daY; ,
iffile Olympic tit 01100 'ilemorei
triVi°d. her practicability and
great Mmulttrity, in her we get ,
the first exannple of a perfect
giant Pelaee tinor; ,g111011 W11$'
1,110 equal of the giant palnee
hotels aehoree
Tales of Renter.
Iteuter's - the world-famons news
agency, are moving from their pre.
mises in Old .Tewryi to the building oh
the'Thames Embankment reeently VO'
dated by the Port ot London Authority,
saYs am English writer.
In 1849 Tulluci Reuter esdabliened
pigeon post between Aix-la-Chapelle
and •BrusselS. But, being an ambitious
man, he trinsterred buairiess and
opened ea office in the Royal Ex-
change Building, London, where his
,T
tit0 If Ito
line a paaket in
yam' peoirot iov 411
eldCr-voady treat.
A delirious sCrif06-
lion and an aid to
the teeth, aopotito,
digestion.
she applied a lotion. 011 the bruised, gratitude•that,WOUld.be your reward,' ' ' to the company. .
so.vollen ankle. „: . 1 she added, realizing all too well the . • At first' the company, confined itself
Ilee ,winced as ithe leng,'deft fin- mercenary .traits of the, Servant class, ounstItute ok4criaL to marhot iittotattona, but, eveatually,
gem,' wotind/a fresh bandage 'int() "MY uncle would gNe 'you money -4 'sulististut'es`Of or soiti3 fer all kinds Reuter 100med the.agency Ude a con'
place. • "Thank you," Sbe smiled. "Yon make you „rich., . ' things.' canle into coalmen ",^ , eewS. Their first work
aerass,
91.° ver)
good to 111°. I shall 131 -it the. wwnan 'again her ing the worP4 -War and paPer Was tlio 'was. ;,,r1
Sealed hilts
Purity Pooling()
reinerhber'this.''i • bead. Yet it seemed to To Hee her: suhstant.e ivied most fre- Sea; frain' w Pire'llret See-,
aiwey
A pleased look flashed aerose the round gyeS grew softer. She derived ,,,,. .
woman's face, but the next moment a little hope fro ni this. And then the
seme inexplicable intuition kept' het must be lully'trusted by him or he beauties so popular on the green
(111-°11.".,.. 10 GornmnY suits of clothes,
'she was the stolid; obedient 'slave. thought occurred to her -tliat-perhaps even, were made of papdr, and. only
Tu Hee longed to nek questions, but Chu Sing had threatened her, She recently some California , ba thIng
silent. - i • would never .have left her in sole AVOTO paper bathing suite that did not
board in the wall and returned with a Desperate, Tu Hee threw 'herself e ' i
' 1 seem to have Melted even after the
wearers really • went nto the water.
The woman went to a small cap- efierge .6f his Prisoner.
mauve silk dressing -robe. Plainly 13efore the woman and clasping her Now from. Germany, Ifortie of "ersatz,'
Chu Sing intended every bodily corn- hands cried: "You !mist help me Yoti
. coffins are being made of paper and
or substitutes, -comes the news that
'fort should be hers while she remain- must'. You are a WODian. 1)on;t you
tion:of a telegraPh
. Before the, Great .Fire,.. Did Tewry
contained a Palace belonging to ieriry.
VI., on the site of which, swept clean
by the lire of, 1668, was erected
building which Is now the very heart
of Reuter's..
this dingy Old building, with its
was not gut. Woolen goods take their
own' time to shrink, at least, twelve
hours. Sponging or a few Minutes'
steaming ,iven't cofffplete the job.
If you are doing ,any amount of
sewing, you really ought to have a
sliiinli 'cloth. Duck makes the best
kind of ore. It should be several inch-
es wider than the ,m:rods, and a yard
longer than a dre.slil. length. --If duel
isn't aVailable, heavy unbleached mus-
lin or an old sheet folded doable
You see, the wet ebrink -cloth is
rolled with the gooas There. is just
one little, trick in the process: th0-
. goods must be kept perfectly smooth.
',Spread the goods on a table- or the
door. If it is double width, keep it
folded deal° and the crease exactly,
even-. Dip, the 'slarinlc cloth in a pail
or basiii of water, wetting it thor-
oughly. Wring the cloth loosely, and
place it on. the goods alrnost dripping
Wet. Smooth the'ahrink cloth over the
goods and roll both layers over a
smooth board or broom handle. The
sliridlc cloth should be long enough to
wrap seseral times,around the outside,
After the cloth Is carefully rolled, ,e
\
put it away for twelve hours?, It is
the slow process that contracts the .
yarn. When you unroll it, if it is
. very datrip spread it, out to dry a little.
Press, -while damp, on the wrong side.
Woolen goods will shrink both in
width and length.
Soine goods have cotton or eilk
threads woven in the selvage. In this
caee the selvages will not shi•ink as
much hs the body of the goods, Cut
the selvages off before peessing.; or, if
you Want to take an extra precaution,
cut the selvage off before rolling the
goodg In the shrink cloth.' ''
Of course, with all this laundering
and scrubbing hi mind, T am thinking
of School clothes. Frocks whose
'pockets are destined to, be candy car-
riers and whose sleeves will be desk
• .
boiling point, then drain web and ru
through a sieve or press through a
vegetable press. Put the pull) into
an. agateware kettl,e, add the other
ingredientg and simmer for six hours.
Bottle and seal. The spices should be
tied in a muslin bag.
ed hisiprisoner. understand? I hate, hate this man
e ,
A SPLENDID "WORK" COSTUME
IN ROMPER STYLE WITH OR
WITHOUT SKIRT.
4218. This design fills a long -felt
want—combining utility, neatness and
comfort with good style lines. The
"Romper" snay be worn without :the
wipers -I -my one recenimendation skirt, which can be readily fastened
thi if desired. Serge, linen, gingham;
snake .,them vvdshable. They may, be ? ,,,htod and crepe are good mnterials
cot:ton—many mothers are holding to i for this mtmei,
svinter. But woolen can be just as _,The Pattern to cut in 6 Sins: SA,
the" gingham rule right through the
.0010
d span „as einghein if the 8b, 38, 40, 42, end 44 inches bust
yards of 86 -inch material. Without
the .skirt 4 yards ,will be requii•ed.
CATSUP AND C.A.NNING TIME. Pattern mailed to any address on
When canning apples, pare- and receipt of 15e in silsSor or stamps, by
quarter tile fruit the .night before, the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West
then cover with eold water and allow isdeiaide St , Toronto. Allow two
Tu Hee, shook ber ,„heud as the wo-' who has brpught me, here If You do heavy cardboard. -se ,
man held out the garment. Her glance not help Inc to escape I shall have tol In line with the governmental policy
was 'rueful, however, as she surveyed kill rayself.". I .of eheapening ine 00E1; of everything,
her own crumpled appearanee in the The svoman looked at her curiously' use of the paper cofilmhae been. legal -
She decided her eonipanion was a cense after Marriage. Listen, the rain ized and the old reg-ulation forbidding
anything but metal or wooden eeffins
mirror. Heil dress .was 'torn in sev- and liaised her .gently to her feet,
eral places, as well as grassestained. "Love not now, perha.ps, but it will
turned frOm Stirveying herseH the canes: Ten miles neitt house. Escape . s
will go into the discard.. In its ef-
womaii stood ready with warrn.Water, impossible." ' , , forts to "further cheapen the cost of
marvel at mind-reading, for when she comes in -rivers, the winds blow hurri-
towels, and all the necessmies", such Tu. I -lee's face went
white. ,,mo? dying and buroal the Berlin City Conn,
oil, plans to tar costly funerals, and all
as -rouge and powder and pencil, for. house, .v; ithin ten miles," •she repeated mortuary' trappings heavily. Not only
O Chinese maiden's toilet. Concluding dully. "Then We are far,,f ar from the -that but will demand that graves
it was, pcilicy to appear at her best, city?"
Tu Hee made no p,rotest, but willingly "Twenty-five miles from Peking,"
putlersell in the skilful hands of her replied the esvordan.
new maid. ' • To I-Iee moved across the room. She
In an hour's timb she was the well- even used her lame foot and was net
grocimecr child ofefortune again. Even' aware of, pain. I-Ier brain, was numb.
her dress'had been made to assume its One .thought only reiterated through
old daintiness: The womtin acCom- her'nfind. She was a prisoner twenty.:
plished this .cinlese when she saw her live miles from home. She pictured
new charge was firon- in her refusal her uncle entering the house, wonder -
to don -any of 'the garments with which
she endeavored to teinpt her. '
'Tusllee was now 1111 ready for Chu
Sing. The isorrors of the previous
night had faded a 'little in his con-
tinued absence nod in the glow of ad-
venture. Her spirits did not sink,
even with the insistent -beating 'Of the
rain against the reef and win o -w. She
thought Of her unele: 11e would be
home from his. trip to -night. • Surely
Chu Sing would not dare have her
absent when he returned. Ah, no, she
assured herself, he .would ,not dare!
But --and a sudden chilleeron through
her r-L-perhaPS- Sloe Was' Miles and mllee
awayefemn tome. She had:no means
Of knowing how far' she.had journeyed
after she lost consciousness. Possibly
She was in some lonely part of the
interior. If she cool& only look frons
the window, but 'it was too high to
reach, unless— a Sloe. glanced appre-
hensively, toward§ the door. The wo-
/mho ,had gone out hall an 'hour pre-
viously. 'Perhaps she would, be able
to get an idea Of her surroundings be-
fore her return. Tu Hoe's foot was
not far on the road to recovery, which
she discovered when slog tried to coax
it to give;her a little.sUpport. , So it
was by hopping on elm foot and -push-
ing. a heavy carved Chair of the small
window that.4he achieved her purpose.
Her lame tinkle protested vigorously
at beinglifted so far off the.floor, but,
setting her teeth grimly, To Hee suc-
ceeded in getting her eyes. on a level
with the pane of glass. Eagerly she
peered out, but, alas. 'only the sway-
ing, creaking limbs Of trees and blow-
ing rain rewarded her effort. .
Ungracefully . she clambered from
the chair, unaware' whether she was
in the' suburbs or' 111 Peking itself, en.
—and the thOught ,sent a shiver
through her—out in the country of
brigands.
The,minutes and hours dragged into
noon -at last. Tu Hee began to grow
anxions. Why did her captor not
come? The rnysteey arid inaction of
her position began -to tell on .her.
There was nothing to do but sit with
folded hands and think, and to think
was the.worst thing -she Could, do. It
got her nowhere,. but simply opened
the gates for vivid, horrible imagin-
' A sten sounded outside theidoor. Tu
Hee held her breath .and waited, Ter-.
000 had her in its grip. She heard. a
bo made shallower and the mon
over them lower --to save the cost of
grevedigging. 10 10 even proposed bo
have mess 'transasortation oti the dead
to the municipal, cemetery to 'order to
lessen the coats still' mare. ' It will be
requiretl, however, that where paper
ceifine are used that the body be first
in an atetight, wa,terproof
ing why she' -was not waiting e wita,mjing, something like the wrap-
thick walls, low ceilings, and steep
staircasea,,comes allIday long, 'all, the
year round, the news of the world
gathered by an exclent and widelY-
spread organization. Renter was
created a baron by the Duke of Saxe-
0oburg-Gathe in 1871, and his title was
recognized by Lord Salisbury In 1891,
In the days before the cable, the
agency had the new's of the murder of
Abraham ,Lincoln a week betore airy -
one else in, Europe. Its New York
correspondent eet out in a fast tug
after a mall steamer whicli had. „just
stilled, and threw on.boarci a tin canis-
ter containing a report.
Reuter's also announced the relief
of Maf eking two dare before the War
Office receiveds"official intimationn
The Wrong Side.
1 remember well, writes a contribut- ,
or. to YoutMe Companion, an ineident
of childimod.thet hes held a lesson for
me ever s.ince. I had gone to Mother'
to ask. what I shOuld do to pass' 00
idle afternoom,„ She said that she was
going -to *13811 'Windows and that I
might She told me to Wash
the. pantry svindow first, because it
waS the dirtiest.
I got the s.tepasidder. and began work
on the outside. I worked alwaY till
was sure tho window nnist be perfect -
17 clean; then, 'with a dry cloth I rub-
bed Firms wiere -tired, But the '
whitlow clid not look much better than
before; it was 5tilci Soiled.. At last I.
aultoll mether what was the matter.
She came at once and at tha lirst
,glance smiled and eau, "-Why, you
have been, washing the wrong side!"
That dtrt• Is on the inside, of the glass."
I went into the house, and soon the
window Was bright and clean,
As I think oii the incident now the
words c,oine. to. me: "Ye shall be holy;
for I am holy." Ana I remember the
words of Jesus .to his disciples; "Be
ye therefore p,extect, even as' your
Father which is in heaven is perfect."
How far we are from holiness and .
perfection! And yet nothing less than
holiness -and perte,etion will satisfy
Him. How are,we.to accomplish it?
, , .
After looking at. the. sorrow and
miserY and despair of tf.1,11e-whe have
tried in vain to clesinsie "the soul by
penances and saarificeS' and'. Otte out.
Ward means after another^we,go back
td the Heavenly Father us to
Our 'task and ask why,we have failed.
And the Father love and compas-
shin repliers, "You have been washing
the ,outhide'enly. Take the blood oil
Christ, the perftsot cleanser, and a.p.
ply it to the sdul within and the win-
dow will shine as bright as crystal,"
•
111 hall to throw. herself into his arms p111g0 that swathe Egyptian mummtees
and then guess which hand conceal
the gift hadbrought her. She look-
ed dully at the Goddess di Mercy that
gazed quietly down at her, and -with a
little moan dropped al: the feet of the
imag,e. Feeling returned to her heart
and brain and she lay there sobbing
like a child, se -
The morning, full of sunshine and
fragra-nee, peeped nit° the 'omivflexa t
To Hee lay. But it did not bring hope ,,Tarler.presented to her as soon as 5118
o the 'bewildered girl. Her -resolution I was -seated. -
as she rose from her bed was th de- " iTain't, either!" snapped the af-
t -nand an explanation from the wait- Ilicted lady, who, though deaf, 7, -1 -as by
ing-woman as to 'Chu Sing's where- no means dumb. "Folks that have got
Lbouls. ,She knew him too well to _ , .
anybaing to 50.7 can write it on that
entertain as a - reason for his iMn- ,slate. And Caleb Walter, that's had to
appearance the storm of the previoue 1 , • ,., , „.._. ,,
means eager to see him, inkt she felt .1
was by any„ Put a curb on nis tongue -tor upwaict
of thirty years on ,accounit of the high
day. Not that Tu Hee
she inust know -his plan concerningi telleper he took from his mother's
her. So When her . breakfast was i folke, is now able to say anything he
brought in she was feady to let fly her likes to um and 1110 feelingS b.t10t. I
darts -of interrogation. She had learn- count' my deafness a -real blessing.
ed by this time that her wily waiting -1/.1,w% your rheumatism?"
woman must be taken unawares if she' -
Her Blessing.
:When Mrs, Farley learned that her
old frfend, Mrs. bel. beconie
"stone deaf," she Went, with a long
face, to see her.
"It must be an awful cross, Harniet,
she wrote on "the slate whieh Mrs:
shrink is out, as .described above,
measure. A 38enneb. size requires 6%
. .
•
, to stand overnight. This toughens weeks for receipt of pattern.
Crowing in Defeat.
A Pig Worth Having..
The Chlues'e' always like to tell a The famous pointing,..sow " Slut,
story that shows wit triumphant over whose hIstor,y is told in the old Cyc-
venni a solcfier fooled by a civilian is, lopedia of. SyOl'i, a truly remark -
they think, alwitys a thing to chockle able anional,,, When young she had a
al fn the following tale of two Chin- ase superior 'to most pointers, would
eee soldiers it Is 11(4 leis veterans one 100 011 well as the best and' would re. lcey inseried.and warted for 11100 111135
that triumphs: therefore it is tunnY:, trieve 1)6,6 that had. run. When tee.1oto entertebot it was only a, Chinese.
IBowin "low and respectfully, he set
Getting the "Stitch."
Sometimes, atter taking. 11100,0 violent
exercise than usual, such es .running,
you May feel a -pa;in in the side, near
the lower ribs. It makes you want to
halt. You stop for a while, and it gets
better. This pain is generally lenoWn
by i.the name of "stitch." It le really
nothing to worry seriously over, ex-
cept bloat it le Nwture's warning that
you are overtaidug, your breathing ap-
paratus.
The act of running uses up the oxy-
gen in our blood very quickly. To re-
Wished to get the better o..
"It is a beautiful morning, Su. Do
you think year master would object to
my getting a little fresh air after
breakfast? Please ask him, will you?"
"Master Chu Sing not here," was
the quick response.
"Not here'?" repeated,To Hee, dis-
simulating .surprise. "Oh, well, he
surely will be to -day.' The storm has
evidently delayed him,",
"No."' The woman ehoolc her head
decisively. "Storm 11.0t scare Master
Chu Sing if thousand" devils raged in
it." She paused, and then added in
a low voice; "Su thinks very strange,
Missee, Master Chu Sing 'net home,
very strange."
"You don't think: anything could
have happened to him?" There was
an eager note in Tu Tide's voice, which
she could not stifle. •
think MaYbe—strange, very
strange," repeated the woman, pour-
ing Tu lIee's tea. .
(To be continued.)
A Massive Timepiece.
A Liverpool , newspaper. recently
printed an. account of a. shipping ease
-that was heard in the AduntraltY Court,
In it Punch has discovered this charm-
,
ingly ambiguous sentence: She pro-
ceeded on her way until seven, or
rather later, when the officers, in the
cabin heard a noise as•of a heavy body
like an anchor or a chain being drag-
ged along the deck from the funnel
aft. It was the mate's watch.
plenish we must breathe much
more rapidly and deeply than we are
accustomed to doing.
Our main breathing, muscle is the
diaphragm, which, though strong and
broad..in itself, ends in small fibres
where it is attached to the siX lower
ribs on each side of the body.
As. we breathe quickly ,and deeply,
the ribs, too, rnove more rapidly, this
movement sometimes straining. the
fibres to which the diaphragm is at-
tached. Then. it is- that we feel the
"s titch."
When. we get this pain, we hawe to
halt uu.til the muscle „ fe•ele re.5ted
again. That teaches us to go 1110T0
quietly when we make a fresh start.
ton will only get "stitch" when you
are out of condition, for with' practice
You learn to distribute the strain
amongst the variorri muscles, so that
no particular one is effected unduly.
with a tray ref steaming, appetiz-
In the olden days in China .overy 1.Years old.slteisviould set game as well 1 heY
5115 food.
eitY was fortified with a high Wall. The as ever, "though' naturally, site had be-
, , .
g
gates of the city were opened each ,conie slothfuh for her weight ajn the tray on the table and with another
Morning and closed each evening, and, preached seven inward pounde. bow glided from the room.
since tleere were no cloaks to etrlite Shit was raised in the New Forest, This was too much for Tu 'Tee,
the hour, thei keeper of the gates England, and was taken in hand for i Throwing herself on a couch, she Sob -
would open tbein in the 111000105 when training by Thomas anti Richard i bed sorith 'flight and loneliness. What
. the cock enew. ' Teenier, her owners, when. she was did it cal mean? "0 Uncle Weng,
I
Wile -a two cities disa,greecl the bear.
tel was settled by sending out a lead-,
ing warrlor-from tsach place to con-
• tend in single-handed codiba,t mid -Way
between. On one. ,oceasion two men
were fighting thus -when cnie ot them;
'realizing that ho WAS being defeated, 1 the 001118 50.) bUt VAS' never known to
,,t,i_irted to'run back to his, city for pro- 1 point a bare. „Her paeS WaS rubstlY a
toctIon, ICS aotagenist, pursued him ., trot; she galloped rarely and only
holly, ' ' ,' ' ' ' ,' when nee niaster's whistle summoned
As the fugitive drew near 01.10 city 1 1150. She seemed Us pleitsed aa a dog
he happened to .thinit that the gates when she NVEIA Si1OW01 11 gins and was
would' i)e closed, Suddenly Increasing delighted whert, genie, dead or alive,
WS -Speed, he began at the top of hiS wa,s placed before , her, iello two
Yoh.* to .crove like a raosterl Illoemers 'lived about, „Seven miles
The, gatekeeper, who Was lying Molt apart, Many; times. Slut went by her-
awalce insides s.prang to his Peet. 'self for 0110 lodge to the other, appar.
Coelecrowl Moraingl Tinos to open ently hoping to be taken out shooting.
Dogs did not like to Molt with her
anti it coneequence did eat often ac-
eomPany her, When she,joineil thent
toy ateldent in the forest sloe would
leese come to your little Autumn
about eighteen months old,. u t
he course of the first, deg eho answered Gladness!" she sobbed wildly. Hea-
th her name; within a fortnight -she plavist brayery had falhsn from her and
Would lind and point partridgeo.o* anti iris eliv.tte;eadf algoarAbiZmigsi'ag avCiolludriPppree8genbteig-
rabbits.° She "stood" paitridgessblack, mind as she lay there clutching the
. .
game pheasants, snipe and rabbits in eushions. How long,she retrained thus
She did not know, She cared no longer
to °(...ount the Minutoe or hours. She
felt the .gods had indeedabandoned
her. .Iler ankle throbbed with pain,
het she,ditinot mind, Indeed, she wel.,.•
Corned. as is Sort of antidote for the
torture,of her triimi. The storm had
imireased to. Shrieking fury and pelt-
ing hail. • Thiinder pealed and shook
the walls of the • house; 'The thought
entered her dazed mind that perhaps
the ,gods were angry?, that the roara
Of thnader were Vociferous protestg
at her suffering. Perhaps they Would
deetroy her Persecuiee—had already
destroyed hitit, which accounted for
his strange abeeece.
A soft, hesitating tsnieli on her head
broUght her ilnaginings to all end..She
opened, her eyes wearily. It must be
night, for the lamp Was lit. 0110
waiting -woman was speaking to liere
I008 begging her to take some food..
Hee shook- her head arid tarried
'away, biut, the svointin pleaded: "If
1'1101 net eat you get sick and die:" •
if I only eould!' sabbed TU
flee. But tbe effort, to speak rou.scd
_the gates! lol rmeh haSte.the swtnig
them outward, and in. dashed the fugl,
tive—ZaVea, not by the strength of his
arms", but by the streifgth 01 Isis voice
, anti by his ready
Any .fruit stain oti linen that cam:
not be removed by hot water Will
dieappear like magit by simply soottors
sting Hoe stain with erlyeeriee, ',et
stand an hello' or 80 rub between the
beck them whenever they pointed?
but they refused 0 back her until
:molten to, .
Milk will seerch less easily and the
pan is more quiekly cleaned afterward
it it is rinsed with cold skate, before,
handa and Wtsli its the ustial sosty 1,151, milk is. heated.
,
par,adas,Moter Fleet.
, .
..„.,,There,'werei,i5i1.6.,114. 'Motor vehicles
in. Canada 1n...1.922, 'aceerding to tile
latest go Verein EMI, repent.. Ontario
led other, Mite.. iceS in the number
al a1ilc10S Collh w ed. by SEISltatjheIVEL, ,
Ouebee, • • 'Manitoba, ,, 'Alberta; Bi.itish• "She' stole' my husbahd from
ooluoollto, Nova Scotia," "New. 'Briins. "WhY not 'preset:ate. her. 00
wlele and -Princ'e Edward ISland„ • laree:y?" •
" Testing Fireproof Safes.
Dropp•ing a red hot sate front a
height equal to the fourth 'floor of a
building..on a pile of bricks and solid
concrete blocks, is only- one of several
spectacular tests deemed essential in
making really fireproof sates. It never
is an old sate Mit always a brand uew
ode, ando tlie testers are the engineers
ancl scieatiets. employed by the Under-
writrs Laboratorites, am organization
whose label of perfection means much
in the business 'world to -day.
"Fire and Impact Test" is what the
engineers call the most sensational
trial of thefireproof safe. 'Phe safe
la heated an hour before being drop-
subJecteci to the fall, again heated •
for an hour In a furnace registering
1,700 degrees Fahrenheit and when
sufficiently cooled, 11 10 forced mien to'
see what effect its experience has hail
orr the papers and,books 1111140.
Before the label of exeellence is
granted to the maker, sample sates
tire'tested in all kinds of ways for per-
fection of workmanship. They are
handled roughly 0,0 110 .11.10V1llg, the
doors opened with the safe at varions
angles anti eien they are plated in
the inidst of a terrific bonfire to, see
whether the elites will bulge from
heat. . By a clever device, the interior
heat is tested for hours while the sate
is within a great furnace and this
"endurance trial' lasts for twenty
hears. .
Every bit of material and workman-
ship is scrutinized and often snEee of, '
the types labeled are bought In 1110
open 01001(01 Etna tested00111)0(11 I lie
maker's knowl.odge to see that Om
Standard is being ma i n lain ed.
me."
r petty
......i.e.mr7k7.:trano,romi7inrmirov::::%.1:71e,Ma•••!;.....sensim•*•••"nomenr.
RipplintfaulTo
or visa mason
AI. -
COMMENDATION
saY..1.0 my aunt when I've eaten the grub she lute deftlY
prepared, "Yeur cookery cannot be beaten., and, much like to Icing
I have fare,c1, The onions were fried as'I wish them,the turnips
Wen COOked 0101117 welil,-the plathes--015, ne.other coulcl diet them
SO tempting to palate (WA 0111011 '1,110 0000 was a sevemtime
winner, th,Cpie Vas 0 eight to bo Seal j 100coolsing 11 Fionfetirring
.clinner you're eurcAy. 10 peaels and, Mtmeen." The praise that I
„lavishly sprinkle convhiceS ray aunt site has class; Les not lIke
the oyfnhalia -that tinkle, it'S not like the sonuding of lnase. Per
Praise:Is:a blessing forever, and othwaye It's bound to prevail, lin
anteing to higher endeavor, and strengthening hands that might
tail: Tiro voice of my aunt, is tiseentling In sang as slie chases
around; itho word,s 1 have spolten are lending a happiness truly
profound. No doulrt else is ,thinking,. "By thiinder, tomerrove I'll ,
gisoos 1-tirg a treat; I'll &Ugh up a meal that'e a wenclete. 0 moal
Hutt a eeraph might oat." all wblO are working eroutod me 1
hand .ont the languege of praise, and mutinies never confound
no, and ealla aud• serene are nry,days.*
Goldfish and Facts. .
There are two tact -s, that owners of
live goldfish need to be taught One
Is that fish live where there is plenty
of shade, and. their eyelids are poorly
developed or entirely a:beet:it, accoed-
ing to the International Encyclopedia
and other scientific authorities.
Therethro,• When fish are put into
transparent globes which admit all
the, light ,there is and from all diree-
tions at once, the fisb cannot cover
their eyes and cannot find a shady
place in which to hide. -
Stones, and 'other small obJects, suc11.
as water plants, eau be put in the
bowr in smell positions as to make
little shade between and under snub
The tictivity of liVe goldfish in glaSs
glebes, so thotightlessy admired by
their ownerS, 10 a frenzied activity, a
vain effort to find relief from glare.
• , 'the other fact is that there, is sir
in the Watoy where 1.1611 liVe in nature.
Ver0ted water is a nee.essity of life
far hall. Water in globes it 01)11 an
cI
Air Jets.
A plan to abolish 111 neopellers of
aeroniiines- is the subject 11001 of lab-
oratory rese.arch,
Air campuessed end mixed s0l111 811.01
In a combustio11 chamber would Ise
projected through a nozzle at the rear
of the aeeeplane, and the reaction to
' I e would clidve the machine
through the Ail,
Thouell it is calculated that high.
speed might 1100511017 be obtained
through this method of jet Preomision,
the met:Monism would be heavy, and
experiments so far Sb OW that the eons
m
suptlen. foal' worth', be' in exer
Of that recntireil for ordinary propel )
front air. The 2(4 swim about. Ito
with „ gaping' mouths, gasping 104
breath ' and actually smothering CO0
want of air.
it is Mined that persons 'oho enjoy
seeing goldfish in globes and who
teach children to atimire•them In prisr
ons, will consider these facte. '
W6rth.01 Ontario's Mines,
An increase .in the total valuat(on
of mineral 'prodnction of over 82,000;
000, co. nearly 80 per eent..„. cons-
lutred `With 1010 orst clearer of last
yestr, shoWn 113 the ,first, quarterly
report of 1623 issued by, the Ontario
Department dr Mines. 'rile total value
ot prOductIon for the three months
ended march, 1128, was 19,241,868, ea
against $7,227,322 in the same period
11.year ego, Silver .en1l gold were the
only products ,to show a deerease In
yahoo, Copper increased in Table
from 11.810 In 1922 °I,o 1460,41.1 10,
1923; nickel in simtte experted), 8607,-
886, compared wan no production in
Om first quarter of 1922.
Willie's Logic.
Tetieheree"1Villie, what le the plural
of eine?"
Will ie " Mem"
"Anti the plural or ohnitz"
"Twfrm,,,
She -"foto yoe think my boothing anti
it to good form?"
110 --"I'd Hay It was vice veraa." •