The Clinton News Record, 1920-1-29, Page 6.., _. ^. . ... 3x6..
Th:e -"Quality
this; brand has an
International al eputat on.
TEA
gem
ATrialPacket 'will bring speedy conviction
ca raw >+,em*a F.ciaa��.e.s�
•
The Garne of Nations
By DONNA SHERWOOD BOGERT-
- �s6>:...an 6�
n
CHAPTER XII, ' He had 'sent Lenpox to bring her' back
"If I bring Miss Dorothea back, 'solely on that account,
will you marry me, Peg? Trevanion Toward morning she fell into a
is an aristoerat; He'd never notice troubled doze and awoke stiff and
you -with a view to marriage. , Think cramped. I['he sun was climbing stead -
of the society, in which he's always fly into the heavens. Her wrist
moved! Do you suppose he's coming watch showed the hour tlf ten. Die-
to a Canadian ranch to pick out a mayed at having slept -so late, she
bride? Anil he's old—old, Peggy, scrambled hurriedly to her feet .and
-.my girll—and I'm young, with blood, stepped out into the splendor of the
'that runs reel, And I love you, Peg; new day. The two tepees beyond
love you—" her Trevanion's and Miss Doro-
"Oh stop!" whispered Peggy in dist. thea/s, yawned empty to her startld
tress, "the guide will hear you. red gaze. She• tried to convince herself
do go, Dave! I'm anxious about Miss 1that her. friends were already at
Dorothea. It would be terrible if she
'was lost in the mountains alone!"
"I'll go," promised the cowboy ar-
dently, "but I'n's coming back—
straight back to you, girl." ' Catching
bee of her slim hands, he pressed his
lips almost savagely against it. "For
the man who brings back Miss Doro-
thea," he whispered.
Acutely uneasy, Peggy sat , down
alone to the midday meal.
"I didn't promise," she whispered
Di herself, 'cI didn't promise a thing.
Dave takes too much for granted. Oh
dear, I wonder where Miss Dottie
can be!, If she's really lost, she'll be
frightened out of her poor old wits
before they find her,"
, She spent the afternoon roaming
restlessly about within calling dis-
tance of camp, listening' --'!listening
for the beat of horse •hoofs. No
sound broke the silencesave that
crooning lullaby of the mountain, that
age-old song which now seemed to
sound a menace. She looked up. at
the glimmering peaks which closed
in upon her from all sides and for the
first time the r'elentlessne'ss of their
grimmajesty clutched coldly at her
heart. They had snatched Miss
Dorothea, trembling, irresolute Miss
Dorothea; Trevanion universed in
mountain lore, had followed. Of Dave
Lennox, she thought not at all, for
be could take care of himself. -
Night came. With the sexily guide
Peggy ate another meal and then re-
treated swiftly up the incline to her
tepee but not to go to 'bed. he drew
a blanket about 'her shoulders and
leaned against the canvas wall,
watching the opening and listening
to the mournful hoot of an owl.
The night was thick with clouds,
and a biting chill penetrated the
blanket. Peggy shivered as she
thought of the older woman, delicate-
ly nurtured and timid, ggposed to the
rigors of a mountain night. She
wished she had gone with Trevanion.
Anything was better than this dumb
anxiety of waiting!, She strove for
calmness.
Down in the valley the guide had
undoubtedly kindled a fire. For a
moment she thought of joining him.
Warmth and human coiiipanionship
held an appeal hard to be resisted.
But Jim had not trusted the guide.
breakfast in the valley and ran down
the slope so eagerly that shetripped
pethe
and fell, tearing an ugly gash
palm of her hand. But she found no
'one. Even the guide was somewhere
out of hearing, leaving an overdone
breakfast sizzling upon a dying fire,
Looking back, Peggy wondered
how she survived the torment of that.
day of waiting. Each moment was an
hour, fraught with intolerable sus-
penso. Like a tense young tigress
she paced restlessly from one end. of
the small plain to the other, question-
ing the, guide with shrill impatience
until that much tried individual re-
lapsed into sullen silence:
. As daylight failed, the shadow of
a great feargathered heavily about
her. How long—how long could Tre-
vanion and his sister endure? • Sup-
pose they never came back—that she
was never. to see them again—she
sobbed suddenly.
Hark! What was that? Faint and
far away down the valley sounded the
clatter of horse hoots among loose
stone! .The girl's hands lifted to her.
throat. Steadily the sound came
nearer and nearer—somebody was
riding into camp, -but who who?
She ran forward through the semi-
darkneree and the horse startled,•shied
violently away from her but she
deftly caught his bridle and. brought
him to a standstill. Over his saddle-
bow Trevanion was supporting his
sister, a limp form of misery. Tender-
ly Peggy helped her down.
Miss Dorothea whimpered childish-
ly, her head upon the girl's bosom.
"Olt, Peggy, it was so awful—I'm so
sick and cold' And those terrible
men—cutting clown trees in the mid-
dle of the night! They shot Basil—
his shirt's all bleed—
For
lo d—For the first time Peggy noticed
that Trevanion had not attempted to
alight. With a little cry she turned
to him and he swayed in his seat like
a drunken pian. His lungs felt full
to the point of bursting, For hours
he had been 'aware only of a dull, red
glare before his eyes and the rattle
of his own labored breathing.. At the
sound of Peggy's cry his vision for
an instant cleared—just long enough
to glimpse the pale bine of her face
against the shadows ,and the glint of
her golden -black eyes. Then for a
space, as he rolled from the saddle
to the ground, he found the safe
haven of her breast, gentle and fra-
grant, and the throbbing of her heart
was like a prisoned thing, beating
against bars of velvet,
It may have bpen't4.
ine which ;nada
hl'in slow to recognize the approach
of other human beings; the wi11.o-
the -wisps of swinging lanterns he laid
to overstra'Ihed vision, Before lee wee
aware, five ;pen heti halted in a snail
clettriing near by, The fetituree of the
men .he could pat discern but there
was something sinister in their, !steal-
thy ;lppt'eaolt and he checked bis im-
1 t se tv ea'll mita
With the feeling, abet he was Prov-
ing absurdly Cautious he ,Woke Miss
Dorothea Who was for launching her-
self immediately into the circle of
friendly lanterns but Trevanion res-
trained her.
"Hew queer!" Peggy interposed at
this juncture. "Didn't they hold a
secret conclave or something of the
sett?"
"glary conelavef' resumed Trevanion.
(To be Continued.)
Because He Prayed.
He was email of sixty years or so.
His grizzled hair and beard and jovial
face were a' familiar sightsiti the chap-
el choir. He had not much voice to
boast of, but, as he said, "with the
lads all away, it's up to fie old .1ins to
do our bit;" and his only boy had
been one of the best singers in the
choir.'
He was very well known to most of
the congregation, for he interpreted'
his membership seriously, ahct_he was
friendly with all whom he met, Be.
cause he had one great talent, the art
of talking naturally, and unaffectedly
and freely about the thin�g's of tap
soul, those who hall boys a't the front
or far across the world were always
glad to speak with -him.
"Well," he would say after the ser-
vices, "we've prayed for them again
to-d"ay, so we can carry an easy mind.
The Lord will have them In his keep-
ing." His simple words carried great
comfort, for all knew how muck his
only son, who was at the front, meant
to"this pian. Whenever anyone asked
him what he heard from Isis son, he
Would reply with his brightest smile,
"I have prayed for my boy morning,
noon and night since we parted. I
have no fear of what may happen. The
Lord knows best."
The young minister was grateful
for this good•man's serene faith, which
was a constant inspiration to the lit-
tle community of souls. If he could
not sing very well in the choir, he was
himself a perpetual song of llopd.-But
one morning the minister found him-
selfi•faced by the task of breaking the
news that death had claimed another
only son,
The lad had been killed in action pn
the Somme.
With sinking heart the minister
made his way to the good man's
home. He held in his hand the letter
from a chaplain who knew both the
lad and the father. "Was there, per-
haps, presumption and sin," he won-
dered, "in so strong and assertive a
faith in prayer, that it should be
visited with so cruel a reward?" Ile
trembled for the effect of the news,
not merely on the man but en the
whole church.
Ho found the man at home. The
same bright, happy faith was shining
in his eyes, a brightness that did not
flinch even at the sight of the sad,
set features of the minister.
It was never unnatural, somehow,
to mention Scripture to this man, and
so he began, "Do you remember that
beautiful verse in Romans that speaks
about God giving up his only Son free-
ly for us all?" Then quietly he spoke
of the chaplain's letter and its con-
tents.
Fpr a moment the good man covered
his eyes.
"I know how you have prayed," said
the minister. "It is very hard."
Quickly the hand fell from the oyes;
quickly those eyes searched the minis-
ter's face. "Sir," said the father,
"you inisuttderstand. My heart Is
grieved because it will lie so much
longer till I see my boy again, but not
because I doubt God's love. .Because
I prayed=jlist because I put him
morning, noon and night in the Lord's
hands -I know he can only have gone
by the Lord's good will, and I am con-
tent. If I bad not prayed, then indeed
1 might' have felt that only man's
wicked will had clone this thing: but
as it is" -he lifted his eye to heaven
—" Thy will be dons'!"
A wave of reverence and conviction
poured into the inhnister's soul; he
knew he had listened to a great pro-
phetic word of God.
On the following Sunday the "man
of faith" was in his usual place in the
choir.
{
VlirlatSaansIge
SCHOOL for NURSING
The Jordan hospital, Plymouth, /Lass.
Beautifully situated in 12 acrds of
' land overlooking the sea, offers to
educated young women a two year
-and sin months' ooriree in nursing,
two to four months of which are
spent in 4 large Boston hospital.
Jordan IIoapitsl hap n capacity of
67 beds. Modern Some for Hinnies,
separate from the hospital. Glasses
admitted February and October an-
nually. Proopectuu of Sohool sent cis
,appnoatien,
Laura 5, boleman, Supt,
WANTED
Poultry, New Laid Eggs
Dairy eerier, Beane,
Boiling Peas, eto,
Write for our 'Weekly Price 1Aa1
and advise what sen have to effect
8pleolal Prices' foe Fancy Quality
Gunn, Langlois, & Co., Ltd.
Montreal, Que.
Up-to-date Methods Pay
Mr. Farmer'
Set Busy with that Maple Grove of
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sltlto,lo for ever, aired mere
Write now for our Free Booklet.
The Grimm Manufacturing Company
., 68 Wellington 14,,8dontreai, Qua.
SIATiCA
CHAPTER XII.
Between them Peggy and the guide
carried the !injured man to bis tepee.
By the light of a lantern the girl
stripped the blood -caked shirt from
Trevanion's shoulders. The, wound
was ugly but with good care should
not prove dangerous. Peggy cleansed
it with the thoroughness of a surgeon
and dressed it with the tender solici-
tude of a woman.
Toward morning Dave Lennox rode
into camp. He found Peggy still
watching by Trevanion's cot. Miss
Dorothea lay huddled among piles of
blankets inea distant corner, sleeping
the step .of utter exhaustion. m•
As Lennox's massive figure loomed
up in the doorway, Peggy put a warn-
ing finger to her lips.
'Hnshla' she cautioned, "they're
troth asleep. •Mr. Trevanion has been
badly hart. How tired you look!
Have you beensearching all this
time?"
"All this time," echoed Lennox.
His face in the half light showed
drawn and haggard. "Peg, your
brother was right. We've, got to get
away from here. Whets happened
to'grevanion might happen to—to
to you. How was he hurt'?"
"Shot," whispered Peggy, "in the
shoulder. I haven't had a chance to
—get the details. Miss Dorothea was
too hysterical, All she would say
" was something abort men cu$ting
„Own trees in the . middle ibf the
night!"
'Sounds like nonsense," He spoke
gruffly. "Don't put too much • con-
fidence hi what she says' Peggy, A
night alone in the 'forest would fill
her brain with all sorts of fancies."
Assessment System
Whole Penally Insurance.
The Order furnishes insurance to its
members at Ontario Government Stand-
ardrates,
Sick and Funeral Benetlts are also
given if desired.
1be Juvenile department furnishes
the beltpossible insurance benefits to
the children 01 our adult members,
Ilhe Order Ices already' paid over 6016,-
000,00 In Slclt and Funeral Benefits, and
nearly F1,1un ktilliolis 0/ Dollars in In-
surance. in Canada. 1f there is
net one in your locality there sltonld. be.
For full information write to any 0f
ilte following °Moore:
;f. 1, Davidson, w, ir. ;,Vtontague,
Grand Crtinnlllor Grand Recorder
W. 11. Campbell, J, It. Dell, M.D.
Grand Orgalr!ter. Grand Mad, Ex,
llAlvl,If,'I.O 01 TAItIO
Would OgMbe rid i that
ap ee.e1k8 paint -abet ong the!
golatto norvere{:uree at
snow movoinent? Then.
manes have found lasting
reltei in
Templetuli'S
\ Rheumatic
Capsules
I Manny doctors prescribe
'Write Tompletone; 142
Hing St. W., Toronto, for
free wimple.
Boo fav reliable druggists
everywhere for 41.05.
r• -,f QM,a11746
Oiketit
ASTHMA
Templeton's RAZ -MAH Cap -
541105s are guaranteed to relieve
AST 13 MA. Don't suffer an-
other clay.
Write Templetons, 142 EingSt,
W., Toronto, forfreesampie.
Reliable druggists sell them at
61.04 a box.
x
Defects of Speech.
There le perhaps no . modern lan-
guage that meets the needs of a uni•
vernal speech more nearly than Eng-
lish, but none is more abused by those
who should be jealous et the purity of
their native tongue, Mispronunciation
of vowels and slurring of syllables are
only too common, not only by foreigni-
ers, who can be excused'far maltreat-
ing a language they have learned late
in life, but by those born In this coun-
try, who were brought up in refined
homes end educated In colleges of re-
pute. Sometimes the faults of speech
are not willful but are caused by or-
ganic defects or by lack of training;
but always they can be lessened by
proper exercises, and many of thein
can be cured. •One of the most common. defects of
speech Is stuttering, which may vary
from a slight nervous hesitatiop be-
fore certain words to spasms that al-
most prevent intelligible speech, Stut-
tering, thougi} it niay be associated
with certain physical conditions, such
as' adenoids or enlarged tonsils or
deviated septum Or swollen turbinals
in the nose, and aggravated by them,
is a nervous affoctibn. The treatment
which should begin -very early, should
correct any marked physical defect,
and should then overcome the hesi-
tancy in speech, or at least should de-
crease it, by exercises aimed to
strengthen the will, to remove Self-
consciousness—and to correct faults in
breathing. No one course of treat-
ment will answer for all cases, but
each patient should be studied care-
fu113 and should receive individual
training to correct his own special de-
fects.
Stammering is mispronunciation. It
is very commonly confused with stut-
tering, but it is a distinct affection,
which may be caused by some defect
of the lips, teeth, or tongue—the or-
gans by which most of the consonan-
tal modifications aro made—or which
may be,a habit formed in early child-
hood acid allowed to go uncorrected
until it is so firmly fixed that it is al-
most beyond relief, "
. Nasal speech is due to' physical
causes, either permanent or tempor-
ary, If, as in most cases, the causes
are remediable, it Can be cured. Ex-
csssdve rapidity of speech with slurred
syllables and syllable stumbling or
repetition of syllables—a not uncom-
mon fault In children—are other de-
fects that careful training will correct,
Most of these defects of speech can be
remedied by breathing xercises and
vocal training, either under a pro-
fessional teacher or under the guide
once of the mother directed by a
teacher or by a manual of exercises.
•
London Fur Auctions.
The price trend at recent London
fur auctions has shown remarkable in-
creases in the cheaper furs, such as
muskrat, wolf, badger, kilt fox, etc.
Even dressed clog and house eat ad-
vanced 25 per bent, There is thus a
malted tendency to widen the niar•-
ltot for furs to use species formerly in
slight demand. If this tendency con-
tinuos, the now well established Cana-
dian industry of 'rut, farming should
receive a further extension and a new
nmpetus.
ti --
Safety Stilt for Airman. -
An English inventor's safety suit for
aviators is coverod with parachute -
like pockets, and the entire garment
cats be inflated to help brealc the force
of a wearer's fall.
But Trevanion, on coming to him-
self, corroborated his sister's story,
Ile had found her, after hours- of
searching, just as the suit was sink-
ing behind glowing peaks. She lay
on her Ecce in a bed of soft mess too
weary to niove.another •iter,; too terri-
fied at first to open her oyes, He
fouled her exhaustion 50 complete as R
to render immediate return otit of
the question,
With the 'corning of darkness, Tre-
vanion hack gathered brushwood for
a fire but assearch through his cloth-
ing failed to alumnae matches and
otresing his ill luck, he had settled
down to make the best of a bad situa-
tion.
Miss Dorothea —Slumbered in
snatches of broken terror nncl her
brother leaned against the bole of a
giant pino, No friendly star glittered
in tab Heavens, The night yawned
salt and impenetrable arid Trevanion
shrove to pierce the impenetrable cur-
tain until his eyes 1li1kered in pili
points oaf not,
Room For New Stock,
no front door banged, there Was
a rush end a swirl, end Corinhe was
baelc, from the lecture and up in Re,
ohel's room, pouring it all out at the
140'0 two 'hundred words a minute.
"0 Rae, it was the grandeet
turel I'm jyst crazy about Miss
Armstrong; we all are. It's,gc'ing to
do me heaps of good,Mercy! . You
coup} agirly feel yourse'1i grow as she
talked, Sire made us' write down our
five weakest points and one rive
strongest ones, Some of the girls
acted as if they never.had seen tlrem-
selvee in their lives; but it didn't take
me any time at all."
"What did you gate as your strong,.
est points?" Itae asked, much amused.
Nommen sen- Oh, wale! tJ Its too
embarrassing to give your good ones
alone. I'll gives any worst points first:
quick temper, impulsiveness,] obstin-
acy, disorderliness, extravagance.
Don't they sound' awful strung out 4n
a row -?'eke that? But) the good onea
comfort you a little'beoause, of course,
everybody has good ones. I gave
mine; common sense, energy, sociab'il
ley, sympathy and tact."
"0 Corii;ne, did you put down sym-
pathy snit tact?"
'Corinne's eager face clouded. "Why,
yes; haven't I got them? 0 dear,
isn't it awful to• discover so many
discouraging things all at one fell
swoop?" n
"Suppose- you putin honesty did
sweet temper, even if it does flash.
sometimes."
"0 Rae, could I? Aren't you a dear!
Because I thought it was awful—it
does splitter so. Well, anyway, it's
good for -you to know'what you want
to get aid of, like old left -over steak
in stores. She made me see it just
as plainly! • You know you said once
that you hated to walk through Den -
ton's 'book department when they were
having a bargain sale because no'self-
respecting bookstore would possess
stock twenty years old. Books," Cor-
inne asserted. candidly, "don't bother
pie any, but I'll tell you what does,
and that's to get caught going to a
sale of old-fashioned clothes. It makes
me mad clear through. Well, she—
Miss Armstrong—made us see our-
selves like that: ail cluttered up with
old' prejudices and jealousies and dis-
likes, when eve ought to have ambi-
tions and purposes and all those Sine
things instead. And then I thought
right away of Effie Crane, and how
I'd acted toward her since our quar-
rel, and I made up my mind I'd go
over there to -night and snake up. It
was downright stupid of ane to have
an old affair like that cluttering up
'my life! I'll go and telephone her
this minute, Rae!".
Corinne went skimming downstairs,
but Corinne's sister sat very still, a
curious look on her face. Wits she
as ready to • acknowledge her faults
and throw out old angers and pre-
judices as little Corinne? How about
To inoculate Hogs.
A Kansas veterinary has invented
a table to hold a liog quiet and in the
proper position for inoculation with
anti -cholera serum.`
"There are nettles everywhere; but
smooth green grasses are more com-
mon still,"—E. 13. Browning.
1
loo
s
of saof ltpetwater;ertwat and a quarter gal -
These amounts are based on fifty
pounds of meat, If more dr less meat
is used, the amounts of the iii'gi'cdi-
ents should be correspondingly in-
creased, or decreased, as the ease may
bo. ITnclilo ircumstashould
the individual
or p1000cof Ineatnces weigh
over twelve pounds,
Place theemeat in a stone jar or
hardwood barrel, and weight it down'
with a board and stone, Do not use;
iron, for ,it will rust, ,Poul' in juste
pickle enough to cover the meatal
Leave the meat in the pickle for throe•
days to the pound of meat, so that al
ten -pound ham would be left itis the!
pickle for thirty days,- and a six-)
pound bacon, eighteen clays. After
tho moat has been In cure a
week,1
take et all out of the jar of barrel,'
remove the pickle, replace the meat,' asa.--7-eaeessese
weight it down, and again pour tile' -
same pickle over the meat, RCpeat! superficial veneer. It is a barometer'
111113 t7J
Use Hgvril in your
pookizig, x flavours, en-
riches, nourishes more.
frhp Itody.bali,;ieg- Pp, er of ffet', Ld ho+
v, elfdi,
rovad by elapt apian(f, ,' 0ri,nuda
e be from t0 2D tree+ he emo,eu of
110(7+I talon,
every week, which ile who runs may read.
Dry cure for Light or heavy mea, —
Mix thoroughly, three and a half
pounds of •salt, one ounce of saltpeter, Sabeo(ob to Utilize Coal -Mine
one ounce of red pepper, 011e ounce of
black pepper, Add one and a half•
Refuse.
pounds warm syrup or molasses, and A. company has been farmed ill tliq'�
mix until it assumes the appearance Nottiughant, Eng., district for tho puri
of sawdust'. Apply a liberal coating pose of promoting a scheme for the
of the mixtare to all surfaces of the utilization at refuse from coal mines.
the skin. It is believed that, when the project
then be placed•orr is fully established, it will attract
other industries to the city and die.
tract.
Plans bave already been drawn for
the erection of a super -power station,
briquetthig plant, coal -washing plant,
concrete -products works, low tempera•
tura distillation plant, and a light rail-
way. Land has been allocated for the
construction of the light railway and
low-temperature distillation plant, It
is intended that the waste from the
distillation plant he used in the super-
power station. The brlrluetting plant
is expected to use the inferior waste
from the superpower station, and, in
conjunction with this, there will be a
coal -washing apparatus. The coat.
washing plant will deal with the re.
fuse from pits within a radius of 16
1011es, and the good coal will be
mixed with tate refuse Froin the low-
temperature distillation plant and
vidual is unfortunate enough to have 'cemented" with pitch, producing a
unlovely lips, and while, of, course, compound of high commercial value.
nature has endowed us with a defin- The concrete products works is ex-
ite type in the beginning, we can do peeted to play an important part local.
a good deal ourselves to develop them ly, particularly- In view of the exteus
so that they will be reasonably at- sive amount of construction work to
tractive. be carried oat in the Nottingham dis-
If they are overfull it gives a trict in the immediate future,
coarse, even sensuous look to the face, The fuel problem in Canada is eta
This appearance may because their less important than in England. Ca.
owner has pursed or bitten them un- nada should not only watch develop -
consciously as an expression of nee.- ments In coal conservation in the Old
vousness, or perhaps because the habit Country, but, it is to be hoped, will
has been permitted. not always wait for a lead.
Ifthe lips are too thick avoid bit-
ing them, be careful not to permit
cold sores or fever blisters, and use
a small astringent wash upon them
• each -night. A suitable lotion for this
meat excepting
The meat should.
a table, clean floor, or in a hardwood
barrel, after first sprinkling the sur-
face sr' the table, Boort or bottom of
the barrel with salt. Leave in cure
undisturbed until the heaviest piece
has been. in for a period of one and a
half clays to the pound. Thus if the
heaviest 'ham weighs twenty pounds,
leave all the meat in cure thirty days.
Meats cured• in sweet pickle or brine
should be consumed within ninety
days from date of cure. Meats cured
with- dry cure may be consumed im-
mediately upon removal from cure,
but the flavor improves with age,
and the meat is better' sixty dive after
curing. Dry -cured hams have been
known to keep three or four years.
Are Your Lips Beautiful?-
14lany an otherwise charming indi-
that committee work which she was
going to refuse because Olive Hodges
was the chairman? Was she going to
be too small all her life to work with
people she did not like?
Suddenly she turned and tore to
fragments the note on her desk, She
could not be outdone by Corinne!
Molasses in Pork Curing.
Fur -Farming Conference.
A Conference of Fur Farmers, Fur
purpose is ten grains of boric acid Dealers and Trappers has been called
dissolved in two ounces of witch hazel.1 be the Commission of Conservation
Thoroughly cleanse the lips at night' to meet in Montreal on the llth„and
with soap and water, dabble this solu-1 20t11 of February. The programme for.
tion on them, and practice for a few, the conference is not yet. complete,'
moments before a mirror, holding the; but will include addresses and discus -
lips in a becoming line of expression.1sion by the 'leaders of the rapidly
On tho other hand, ie the lips are growing fur -farming indFur
too -thin, stimulate the circulation by; has passed the experimental
a gentle pinching between bhe'thumb stage and is now on a solid commer.
following the line of tial basis. It is also hyped toustry, have an
and forefinger,
each lip from corner to corner. Too exhibition of black, salvor, and cross
better to make it into a syrup be -
If sugar/is used for dry -curing it is
thin lips give a hard, critical look to fox furs, the pelts of fer-la srcrs rear-
ed in captivity.
In 1913, the Commission or Conner,
yeti= issued a report on Fur -Farming,
for which sere was a large demand,
fore using, for salt mixed with sugar the face and are usually possessed by
will net stick on meat as well as salt people not oversa,npathetic in tem -
mixed with syrup. The use of molas-1 perament.
sea or commercial syrup sloes away Hips which curve sharply downward tl
with this extra work. at the corner give a sour, unpleasant A supplementary report on this Ina
The following formulas have been expression to the face, quite as if their portant industry will bo issued early
found to give good results: owner were continually disgruntled in the year.
Sweet Pickle or Brine Cure. --Select about something. Lips which curve
pieces ilf twelve pounds or less. Make pleasantly upward change the whole
i • Restores Dying Plants.
a pickle consisting of three and a hall exilression of the fade and are sures g
pounds of Bait, one and three-foerths to reflect a pleasant Light in the eye' Experiments in England with a bac.
pounds -of syrup or molasses, or, if and to speak of a natural, kindly ' terized peat fertilizer have restored
preferred, one and a quarter pounds' temperament. •. apparently dying plants to better than
of sugar, preferably brown, one ounce! Beauty of expression is not a mere normal conditions.
,ter.
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i1 NEW 3C, 147, e, A, AT CAPREOL, -
^This new 9'15,000 railway Y,M,G,A„ stow under ''construction by Canndlan National hallways, will menu mach to the inhabitants of the little,
railway town or Capreol, which, has sprteig tip during the lashrdve'years, ou the main line Of Cctna,lian Notional Railways between Toronto and'
,Winnipeg, and now haasts of a pnpnlat.ion of between live and Xis honored rallwey employees who with their families have located there. It will
-provide a conmmnnity eonlre where the people may mod together in it social way, and hold meetings cull eoneerts,
The new "i:" will undoubtedly fill a wide gap 111 the lire of Cepreol in providing a donintunity etntro 0r elubhotire, with its library, billiard r0omi,
writing roost, cafeteria and large ronin hall or rotunda, wi,ieh could be used to excellent advantage for a loeturo, concert, dance, or any large community,
'gathering.• .
The building lme Thehas a eoner8le foundation, its onto'. welts ere of°hick dnizhrtl with eiurro and the sloped reef is covered with coder shingles. There
is a lctrge.lowcr hard tipper veranda', across the .front, supp0 ted by a'"porilco of four pillars, and from the eolith, of the lower verandah ono enters
tltronglt a vestibule into Elia mala rotunda, In the centre of tv ii ieh mill opposite the door, in. a spacious alcove, is n Inrgo brick dreplcion. Just to the
left of the entrance the manager's renin and ofieo is situated, while inunmliatrly to the let is limo library rout rmd;ug room. Baelz of rho library,
.left
from the roe:n,tre by pillars, there is a large billiard room end a ,games roma, An Open writhmu room is nlin provided at the hark of the
-kotumda between the aleot'o and games room. To the loft of the rolmeln,hriwectt two squamas, ono enters the (linin, room or cafeteria., from which,
through swing doors, access to time kitelien is obtained. 'rho ronin stairs ere stunted et the back of the main ball 1 l -mei, the kitchen and an alcove,
rtltore.there is else a street enirnaee err the building.
)e, simple treatment of stereo halm with n plain cornice 111011111 rind plaster cclarins is used throughout the main (Isar, The floor is finishrd with
•omy while pat'titions end trim aro of Georgia pine stained and vernishod. n.r ;, ridaiT 1e flo aro wits t0 rith
On the second floor there aro l8 bedrooms, a sick bey, largo toilet and liaiin'oem :ma linen oiosrta, nn4l front i_c . r r
,balconies, u'hie!t mop lie used as sleeping porches, and weida prove 1lsrfml in ease el lifer On the third floor theta aro also 18 single roomy, a double
i . 1 ,.r.
aoote,urn largo toilet and l closets colt neer{s to in le ss fr en the. corridor. :r"' " 1
..t l tot inti!' has also Nal
0,930. tog two,bowling, aiirys, which will be put in later,