HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-4-15, Page 6t=z
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Ecdysis
13y Thomas Dewey
PART, TWO there was Mother, .water pitcher in
"Good morning, 1Ylotherll" 1 said in hand, wearing a lovely new house
fey sweetest voce, bnt'lilotber seemed dress. Her hair was beautifully dries -
not to hear. ' sed and set off the new roses :n her
"I say, Good Morning, Mother!" I cheeks, Dangling from a chain
repeated, and'Mother, attracted by my around her neck, hung a dainty little
seriou• tone, passed oil her way to locket, registering rather vigorous
the ov�ts�t with a pan o. cut biscuits, heart -beats. Mother looked lovely, so
"Whys! she ejaculated, dropping lovely that I swept her into the dining -
the pan and staring at inv., loose ends room screaming at theist to look at
of her hair straggling over her fore- her.
head and cars. Father leaped from his chair,
• "I'm so .ceryl'? I cried rushing to "Artellal Artella!" he cried and gath-
rescue the fallen, ered her in his 'arms. The old pitcher
' "Why, child!" she exclaimed, till fell on the floor and went -to pieces
h but no one noticed it, Mother could
not see for tears and Father, well, he
did not try to see. Ile was busy kis-
sing Mother as I had never: seen a
man kiss a women.
"0, George, don't. Quit, you'1'1 mess
my hair! cried Mother, all blushes
and confusion, •
"That's just what you used to say,"
said Father, kissing her again. "Re-
member? 'llon't—quit,' That was
what you meant!"
That was a, happy meal. - Father
accused Mother of being vain because
she "spruced up," arid looked twenty
years younger and ten times more
loveable than I had ever seen her
look.
"I think I needed to spruce up a lit-
tle for I had grown carelees but you
care not altogether innocent," said
Mother. "You brushed up some your-
self. Anyway, I think 'spruce' is better
than common 'brush' any time.
What had happened? 'hired, shabby
Mother was making a jokel
"So . ciicl I," eaten• Pother,. "don't
know but 1 will try to 'spruce up'
after' this!"
"And I • shall keep "brushed up,"
the table? Your mother won't care, promised Mother, carefully laying
will she?" back a look Father hacl leadly rids -
"No," I replied, !'the flowers are placed in his playful roughness.
mine. She don't have time to bother "Helen, bring the big calendar from
with them. You may have all you the•hall and hang it over that picture,"
want," directed Aunt Jennie, pointing to my
"Oh, lovely!" she cried and began parents' wedding picture.
selecting flowers. Before we left the I was growing used to'obeying Aunt
garden, site wove three floral crowns, Jennie so I brought in the calendar
one for herself, another she placed on and when I stepped back to, see if it
my head and the third she directed mo was straight I noticed 15 had, a big
to place an Mother's head while she heavy circle about it.
secured vase and water for the table.: "What elate is to -day?" asked Aunt
flowers, - Jennie, innocently enough and I an -
"Now, don't let her refuse," she ewered: '
eaid to me, "You must insist until "The fifteenth."
the consents. You are working for "The• flfteentmh?" breathed Mettler
that ecdysis." . questioningly.
Now what -had a -crown of fiowars to "The fifteenth?" repeated Father,
to with an ecdysis? Oh how I wished blanlrly.
for dictionary! "The fifteenth, your wedding an=
Before Mother, called Amer; she niversaty;"'said Aunt Jennie -calmly.
slipped up stairs, recombed her hair in "0h1!'
n new way so -the : crown—which I Fatber.bjushed and Mother blushed.
coezpd,lier: to keep on—would fit bete "Your Mother has a complete eedy-
ter' and ..put on a clean 'dress and sis and your Father has a real prom-
aproye• ise of one," said Aunt Jennie looking
We had never before had flowers over at me. "And you began iti"
on the table and even dear ,old Dad, "Father hasn't any! All he bought
initially grave and silent, admired was overalls, shirt and hat. Will
them: Mother's stay? : And how did I begin
"alas the garden come indoors?" he it?"
asked. "Flowers certainly add bright- "Yes, Mother's will stay. I saw her
ness and cheer. They always do," he put all her old exuviae in the rag
added, looking at Mother who wore bag! Yes, dear, you began it and
the wreath as bashfully as a boy, have given it to her as a wedding=
"no matter whore they are placed." anniversary present'?"
Mother blushed, looked at her plate, Bart of course it was all Aunt Jen -
and left the table, evidently thinking niers doing and I loved her with all
she .had forgotten something but just the love of a girl's heart while I re -
as she entered the kitchen, I saw her solved to spend my ten dollars on a
wipe her eyes with a clean handker- dictionary. 1 had to know what ex -
chief, Presently she returned, bring- avian meant! 1)
ing the dessert, though we were not The End -
half through eating. Her eyes were
shin�ing• -were the flowers the "cc-
dys r," 1 wondered?
At three Dad returned from town,
took a bundle to his room and reap-
peared wearing new overalls and shirt
and With a new hat in his hand;
• Taking the old one from its piece,
he stuffed it in the stove.
gazing hungrily et me, "why, ow
ace you eooki 7Well—I used to look
good whin I was -your age."
While eve finished up the breakfast,
1 weight Mother staring at me a dozen
times and .before sire 's'at down I
noticed ahe'd' tucked in her wayward
i'ocktreend put ph a clean apr on,;
"Can't' we have aewalria Aunt
1eniuiarsa a to, nee that evening when
' the supper dishes were 'put away;
"Yes," I eeplied eagerly, and after
much -coaxing Mother went also. We
walked through the garden, picked a
few pretty flowers which Auntie in-
stated an pinning on oun waists but
when she wanted to walk down the
shady street, Mother refused saying
she was not dressed well enough for
that, In spite of all entreaties,
Mother,• persisted and as Auntie in-
sisted ongoing and was our company,
I went with her, though I wanted to
walk back with Mother, who looked
lonely.
Looking over may hoe handle next,
morning, I beheld 'Aunt Jennie in the
sweetest dress i has ever seen her
weer.
"How about cutting a bouquet for
Eskimo's Two Houses. •-
The Eskimo of Greenland, no mat-
ter what his station in life .may be,
always has both a summer and winter,
hone. The winter honse is described
by a traveller as being a dugout with
"Your father's getting an ecdysis of all upper structure built of turf and
his own," said Aunt Jennie to me when beams of driftwood. It has but one
father went out and 1 saw a great window, es winter In Greenland ooburs
light, I ran after him to ask what during the four -month-long arctic
night.
11ntrance to the one large room of
which the ]rouse consists is gained
through a.long tunnel aboutfive feet
in 'eight, in which the doge -live. In
the rear of the living ram» Is a raised
dais, on which the entire family sleep,
-and in the front part stands the stove,.
This etove_eoneiets cit a hollow stone
filled with seal oil, in which burns a
rag wick, which lights and heats the
home) and ceche the tneale.
In the summer menthe,during four
onths of which the/sun never sets,
'the Eskimos live In tents, These are
madeof skims and are shaped some-
what like a boat cut in half. In the
rear of the tent the bed Jo spread,
evhile in the wide, high open front a
,ltnudge buena day and night, This
smoke the serves to drive away the
years she always said the odds and maellnitees, which are large and
else am had bought m town.
"0 nothing," he replied, "just' a new
hat; shirt and overfills that 1' have
• needed so long. That's all,"
I turned Week, dejectedly wondering
if Auntie wasn't mistaken for nothing
Father bought cotild be an ecdysis
that Mother needed so badly, 1 was
sure of that, :Still puzzled, lc entered
to find Mother ironing.
"Let me iron While you rest a bit!"
I said.
Mother readily consented and while
I ironed, sloe went„ into the dining»
teacart, closing the door'behind.,her and
coning out only Mien I called fox
more thing. . to iron.
When the work -vas' done 1 'vent
into the dindngroom and nearly fell.
over. The table was '!add with real,
linen and aur best dishes actually
pltioed about the table. 1 worideted
what it all meant for Mother had, trot
used these dor our owe meths for
ends vreee good aimough for "just us" ferocious,
•aild Aunt Jannis was always con-
"one
on- .
aider ed "oneeee the family." 1 finished ANY WOMAN CAN DYE
setting the table and helped got AND KEEP IN STYLE
things ready for supper, all the limo'
conscious that Mother watched mein •
a peculiar way; once 1 thought she "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded
Wiped her. eyes. I'm sure she did y
outer Father Walked into th kitchen Shabby Apparel .int° New.
with his new things on anix started
tis dirty and tont old overalls on a Dont worry a:bont perfect results.
Welt, short road to complete ex- Use "Diamond Dyos," guarati.tced to
inction. • give a new, rJah, fadeless Color to any
"Keep the things waren but don't fabric, whether ft bo woe], silk, line -n,
lot them burn, dear girl," eaid Mother, cotton at• mired goods, — drosses,
as
she sped to her loom jest, when blouses, swamp, skirts, altilrlron's
supper was ready. ••rather; frrslmly coats, fea.tlr°rs, iraperies, coverings --
the
shaved eat in the old rocker waiting e entered carrying a everytfengl
Iittge rose withttwo buds and pinned 7'he 13iioetlon malt with each pacTr•
tem on rho lapel of hie coat which ago tells holo to dianmomd dye ever any
he had forgotten to remove, soler,
"Please :eft dowim, folks," called To match any material, have dealer
1other from the kitchen and while show you "Diamond Dye" Color. Card.
other and Auntie went to tate table
l .huiricdi. to the kitchen, to help
Mother., d.Ite premising young mein :nay be eh'
"Of O1" 7 eihriel2ed hi surprise for all right, bet it paying eltela better. the
Tea a Scally Massage fisr': 'ening If
here 18 no better xeened'y iter fall
hair than local stimulation or
,sage of the eeaiP, but the massa
shrould be applied regularly and
tematically.
Cleanliness is, also important,
this is only possible through raga
and careful 'sh'ampooing. Avoid soaps
tilt are strong in alkalies. Cast
or other soap's made Of vegetable
are best for the purpose, An snore
ingly large number of'people advem
the egg and lemon shampoo mixtux
which. not only cleanses the a
but leaves the hair soft, fluffy
sh'in'ing:
Two eggs and the juice of tw
lemons evil Inc sufficient for shempo
ing a heavy head of hair. The e
and the lemon juice cricoid be beat
together until well blended Use th
mixture on the scalp and' hair as if
were soap lather, but on no aecoe
put seep with it, or that would creat
a sticky, unmanageable mesa.
Rub the mixture in very thorough
and rinse it off. If the Bair is oily.
very -heavy, go over it a second Um
with the egg and lemon. Then ren
in several waters, warm :at first, th
cooling gradually until the last wat
is cold. The rinsing must be tlm
ough, and not a particle of soap •
other mixture must be allowed to r
main; otherwise, the hair will be .l
in a sticky; nmipleasant condition
the pares •of the scalp will be clogg
with foreign matter.
Dry in the sun and ah if possibl
if not, use warm, soft towels • Som
women dread a shampoo of atny so
becausee of the cold or neuralg
pains which sometimes follow, but
cold water is used for the final rine
ing, and if the scalp is massaged whi
the hair is drying, the dangerofu
pleasant after-effects is very slight.
A shampoo should not be indulges
in oftener than once in ten days; ,one
in two or three .weeks is bctt
Much depends upon the individv
also, whether or not there is mu h
exposure to dust and dirt, and th
amount of natural oil in the hair.
Although it is not advisable t
brush the hair while it is wet, mac
sage ,can begin while elm hair i
still damp, continuing until the sea
is dry and glowing', the purpose of
massage being to being the blood t
the surface or to the hair roots, •
order to nourish them.
Massaging one's own scab is lathe
tiresome work, but can be neeomp
fished with less fatigue if one sits 1
front of the dressing table, restin
the elbows upon it. This 'support
the arms and lessens the tension o
the muscles. •
To massage, place the thumbs a
the sides of the face and with th
tips of the fingers perform a rotar
motion on the scalp, moving it grout
and around, up and down, and back
ward sand foxward. Remember tha
the scalp is not to :be rubbed bn
loosened. Begin at the front of th
head, working along the top and side
of the scalp until the fingers meet
the back. Then start on one of th
shoulders and work gradually up to
ward the nape of the neck, repeatin
the movement from the other should
er.
Give the scalp five minutes of thi
treatment daily, using' a geed hal
tonic two or three times a week
Pour a` shall quantity of the tons
into a saucer, dip the tips of th
!ringers into it, then massage as usual
If the scalp is very tight and dry
a petroleum tonic will be found bene-
ficial. The recipe,follows: One ounce
of crude petroleum, ten grains of sul
phur, twenty grains of quinine,
A quinine tonic is advised for oil
scalps. It is made thus: -Quinn
sulphate, fifteen grains; borax, five
grains; fluid extract jaborandi, one
dram; tincture cantharides, tw
drams. Add bay mum enough' to make
six ounces,
Hairs that have.split at the ends
cease to grow. Therefore, it is well
after a shampoo, to take small
strands of the hair, twist as .if curling
ht, and clip the split ends: By rough-
ing up the hair, these ends can easily
be detected. Have some one do this
for you about once a month; as the
heir is full of electrioity sifter the
shampoo, this is the ' best time for
the clipping,
Falling hair frequently fellows ill-
ness, especially when the illness has
been •eccoinpanied by fever. Continued
low condition of the system is also
responsible for lees of hair; so is ex-
ecsaive prespfration, if the seslp is trot
frdquettly cleansed. A certain a-
mount of hale roust fall out, but .if
the scalp Is in good condition the loss
will be normal and new hairs will
re la e�th old a
p c °� ones,.
In addition to the treatment sug-
gosted,combs and 'brushes shoal(' at
all times be kept scrupulously Olean;
they should be used only by the owner.
Dandruff; end still more objectionable
diseases of the..scalpcan be teansmrt-
ted from one person to another by the
indisca-iu>tinate use, •of brtsl'res and
combs.,
air to wok With when the time cornea :for
iiig using dt, .
os•Cnt the'aleates from a 4M:enrded
go woollen undershirt, belle -them at th
a s. upper part unci •seal pieces of tepee on
tied up oversite gaela the shoulderlor around
la the leg to , prevent slipping down.
Keep theao act nee In ease of,aheunia-
tism of the' arm or log, er other .cases
oils
where a bandage is neecssary. They
make excellent bandages; as they cant
ars- be pulled on readily and the not have
oto to 'be pinned;
e, Never leave children 'alone in the
carp, house when frxee are, going. If this
and seems needless am1vloe,'read the newe-
l/epee's. There i , always Clanger in
° •heating' . appliances fpr the hops°,
whether coal; woody:gas or electricity
gge is used. Children will play with fire,
en or will get to the match supph*,. and
is fires, aecidents and death follow.
it Fruit and other dainties should net
nt be left in a sick -room fora day or
two in the hope of tempting the tly ap-
petite of an iuv,alid, and then given to
tliq children its a treat, after 'being'
or removed, The patient would enjoy
e them more if brought in unexpectedly,
se and their having been in a sickroom
en ,makes them unfit to be eaten. •
er Thy dye in' black stockings is now
°T- so poor that if washed in the ordinary
er way the stockings lose color, and
Cel stain whatever they come in contact
with while wet. If the stockings are
and soaked a while in salt and water, to
ed which is added -a little vinegar, are
then rubbed in this • solution, and
e; then thoroughly rinsed, they will be
° clean without dosing color.
rt Cecicroaehes or "Croton" bugs make
he their appear'aricein Marcb, increasing
if in numbers as the 'weather grows
-- warmer. They may ,be held in check
le by setting out two teaucers, one con-
n taming a mixture of one part of flour
and font parts of plaster of Paris,,
1 and the other filled with water. Strips
e of card board' should be placed so
err• that they form little bridges between
al; the saucers, and inclines to the floor,
a The roaches will climb the Inclines,
e eat the flour and plaster mixture,
then cross the bridge to take water
° to satisfy the thirst which the mix-
- tura creates. The combination is fat-
s al to them. Dig out all cracks where
1P the roaches may have laid eggs, and
scrub and scald with boiling water.
o When the woodwork has dried, apply
m one or two coats of paint.
Turn window shades upside down if
r they show signs of wear•. To do this
- remove each shade from the roller,
crease, then stitch a hem across the
g 'upper edge, the hem to be exactly the
s width of the one on the lower edge.
n Us° a coarse needle, a long stitch,
and thread to match. Move the sew -
t ing machine up to a table before
e beginning to stitch, so that the table
' supports the shade (which should be
td partly rolled) es the sewing pro-
- gresses'. Transfer the strip of
wood from the old hent to the new one,
tack the lower edge of the shade to the
e roller and hang the shade in place.
s The worn part will be rolled up and
at out of sight most of the time, while
e the fresher upper portion talcbs its
place. A small crack or brealc in the
g shade can be neatly repaired with a
piece of the passe-partout binding
which is used for framing pictures.
s This 'binding tomos in glued strips
r which are easily pasted in .position,
• It can be 'bought in many of the
ecolors found in window shades,
•
e -
Y
e
0
homely Wrinkles
Snap old fasteners on to a thin
piece of tape•to prevent their getting
lest or separateti
Old felt hats htet the right shape
and pasted into the heels at the shoes
will save n lot of darning, and will
stake the sacks last longer.
i3efore buying material for a gap -
meat, .cut newmpapor+s the width of
the deeds to leo bought, then lay the
Pattern. on the papers, planning to
ttse every inch to the' best advantago,
so there may be no waste of material,
Old linen dresses and waists can be
made lino pretty luncheon mats and
doilies, An old "chaster" in the eater -
al tan Shade of linen can be made
into table runhmee'l wird squares. Cro-
eheted edges flnieh all these pionse,
IEip and oleltn the old wool garments
that orb to be stored for ltdere tee
modeling. Theo le not ee great a
ante far destm•'uction by moths; aiso,
matorial will be in good condition
Housekeepers' Exchange
When white clothes have become
yellow and mildewed I soak them for
a short time in a peril of water to
'which a heaping teaspoon of chloride
of lime has been added, hang them in
the sun to bleach, and then wash out
as usual. They will be found bcanti-
fuily white.- M: A. P.
. Many people object to the use of
iron beds on account of the bed -cloth-
ing slipping up .from the foot. I take
a dou•blo blarticet, lay wee -half on the
sprigs, letting the other half drop
down at the foot of the bed. I put
the =frees on the springs, then niake
the bed in the usual way. Just be-
fore putting on the spread, the re-
mainder of the 'blanket is drawn over
the bed clothing, and en this way
everything stays in its place nicely.
"=Mrs. H. R. W.
If you have a vase which has a
tendency to become top-heavy when
filled with-fiotvers, take precaution to
prevent an accident by putting an
intim or two of fine sand in the bot-
tom of the vase these—eve as n weight,
-Mrs. J: J. b'C,
A Marvelous Gift.
A trulyerema:rkable Nell, a gift from
the embroidery works of BBeigian
Pleaders, 1s awned by the Queen of
the Belgians,. The most famous of
Belgian assts designed it, and the
most expert Workeamen.reproduccd the
design. It. Is„perfect in every detail.
Twelve thousand hours of wore
vera .regoiroci to matte it, a french
pablieation-seys, It eontains not less
then twelve million polhts. It dis-
plays the abn.ost unknown art•ef light
tend shades,,' a difficult effect and on°
of 'rare beauty„ and it selves for the
first time, perhaps, the problem o
perspective. Yet the entire piece
weighe only tour and enc half ouncos
til the centro at the veil are the Bel
glom arias, and in the fonr wieners of
the central panel the arms of the
cities of Ypres, Nieuport, Poperhlghe
and Fumes,, The four side panels ro.
,prasont • thee industries at weaving,
fishing, hop }ticking and dairying,
On E.ecoi'd,
1 would not Band it baby face,
Smooth and immerge', to Clod ou
high, .
And say: "hereon Yon will find eo
trace
Of living, 1raw.1 come to die,"
No, battered• trim riticl clown the Ways,
I give. tilers back this Provt et me;
ltacord of heem, ttnrniltttutle' days,
Ltfo°e color's, fol' Mian or Owl to cels
Fiona'$ Monter.
It 'mimed to Mum as thpug'h every
moutbfnl would choke iter, They
were all so tmntuteao atls—tbe iamiiy;.
so sure that tate ware as' glad to be
Imo as they wore to leave her book..
Of eours'e, she waw gled'.•to be lame -•-
nothing could everoitaamge her love
for rho home peaplea*at event before
elm went away fpr' bet' fairy vis't at.
Marie Kimball's Wheel worried her to
sec TTnclo J'crty, o1 course milia wits
sorry Cot' Uncle Jerry, but ;illi alto
eagle it Was awful to see hlutlift his
feted elo his .halting hand anti hip
head sideways• to gat it into Itis mouth,
and as often as not drop it and'have
to begin all over agaim:, Imagine. any-
one
nyone like Uncle Jerry at tate Itireballe
table! And then everything about
the table was wrong—he way it,was.
sot and served—the very things they
bad the eat, Betty had been so jubi-
lant over the cherry dumplings—
fiaagimte having cherry dumplings at
the Kimboals'1
A ctueetion from her mother pierced
her ahatraction.
"Flow was Aunt Kate, ,deur? You
didn't write a word about her."
"Aunt Irate?" Dana repeated, Pc-
wildered,
"Don't you remember? I've told
you what lovely times Mary and I
used to have at Aunt Kate's when we
were schoolgirls, Aunt Kate almost
brought Maay up, you know. Of
Coarse I couldn't expect you, to remant-
ber, child, some one yod:''ve never
seen,"
But Dana did, remember now, And
something made a hot color flood her
face. .
"1 believe—she's at a isolat,e�," she
faltered. SIme remembered Marie's
impatience one day because she had
to go there for her mother. "It's all
nonsense having to go to see Aunt
Kate once a month!" Marie had cried
petulant)iy. She was glad, somehow,
that mother 'did not know that.--
mnotlrea• who was looking at her with
such a startled expressionand ex-
claiming, "A home? 'Whose hone?"
"A Homo for—old ladies," Dana ex-
plained miserably.
"Aunt Kate! Aunt Kate in a Home!
She who used to have the most has-
pitable house in Elmsford, open to
every sick or tired or troubled soul
that passed h r door! Why, she gave
the best yeafs of temente to Mary—"
And suddenly, at the tone in her
mother's voice,—the mingled pain and
hurt and lndignationa truth that
Dane, had been trying to thrust away
stood, a majestic and cominauding
figure, and touched the beautiful home
that she had been visiting—beautiful
and selfish and—imitation. Har
mother's gentle help for Uncle Jer-
ry's trembling hand seemed to the
girl so exquisite re thing that it hurt
her. They were leaving the table
then --the cherry dumplings disposed
of—and the girl caught her mother in
her strong young auris.
"Oh, I'm so glad you're you!" she
oried chokangly. She did not guess
that she had given her mother 0113 of
the greatest gifts of her life.
Finish the Job.
How you start is important, very
Important, but in the end it is how you
finish that counts.
The victor in the race is not the one
who dashes off swiftest, but the one
who leads at the Lnish.
In "the race for success, speed is
less titan stamina,
•Columbus finished his job. So did
evellingtou. So did Ilaig,
Look around to -day,
Andrew Carnegie earned most of
his fortune by baldly buying out dis-
cquraged partners who lost their
nerve aua their stiektoitfveness.
John D. llochefeller held on grimly
ami resolutely when others lost their
faith in so mercurial sad uncertain a
eohmsoclity as oil, with its frequent
disasters from fire.
Fiuishlrg the Job isn't always easy.
Very often the easiest thing would be
to quit. We all are tempted to sec-
eumb to difficulties, discom'agemeatts,
failures, hardships, disasters, We all
liave ninmonis wben we feeChelcbat'a
the use?"
But if we are made of firm stuff, 11
we have the backbone of a man and
not a jellyfish, if we have confidence
in ourselves end faith in God, if wo
know that we aro giving our lives ,to
a clean, worthy, healthy, helpful pur-
pose, then we pull our belts a notch
tighter, we grit cur teeth a little
harder, we facie east, eyes front, sad
With unfaltering step push forward
determined to halt not and whimper
not until we finally gain our deal,
Hide endGo Geek.
An aviator tells this true story of
his training in a Southern camp dur-
ing the war. Ito and a comrade were
sent on a rather long trip in a dirig-
ible as a part of their training, and
while they 'were in the air they be-
came confused and lost their way.
Accordingly, they descended until
they coni rl eco a laborer at work Just
below them. Shuttibg aft the engine,
they sya tee until they were within
hailing distance and called cut, et
say, where are eve?",
"You can't fool m°. You're up in
that there Wham!' was the unespeet-
od reply,
A Smooth skin
f
•
In any weather 4 -»--
`ratlt well ill 'tarsi 'eater
•
tieing cbsolute?e, pure soap;
Buy thrift stamps.
Baby �t,t
Bab. Own
Soa xr
*tined well—afid dry carefully.
In tInt interest of
your skin, use
I aby'aOwnSoap,
".Prsf for itaby n,,d
Pest for rota"
Sald hvcrywhcrs,
rt.
lilts sunpatdmtlra,
%Uta„ rten:m,1.
Ce
a4
0
sat
f{,
+B,�aantort
Successful Since 1866
1E ie easy to snake claims for seeds ---it is anethax
thing to be able to spbatantiate them. We are
emphatically able to make our claims good be-
Cause our record for "tined. that Grow" has
gape unbrokenfor64years. For seeds, bulbs,
plants of all kinds, trust Simmers' goods,
THEY GROW!
bestsforour lan tan,o!ruralizeCrmecrgrrcta;,V.
mo, J. A. Simmers I.,imjted, Toronto
p r,
+i:�e[u��f +tP. �.Va,. L'"F,,:'FO,,P �a .t,,,7l�n r,l.i'�+.il��.i`t ✓i.;.'�.O.i;'�)a:,'+' «'s
Litter Tavel in Madeira.
Of all civilized parts of the world,
Madeira Is the most difficult to get
about in. This le beeattse so much of
its iandeca.pe 10,, as it were,, sat on
edge, ..
Once upon a time a volcano broke
loose in the sea -floor where lmiadeha is
now located. It built up an enorrnoue
mountain, which presently emerged
above the suafaee, and than kept on -at
the business until four lofty islands
had come into being, Two of these
are even now uninhabited. The larger
of the other two is called, Madeira and
is terrifically mountainous, with many
rugged peaks, the highest of winch.
itas_an elevation of nearly a mile and
a rivarter, , Muth of the coast is an ir-
regular line of lofty precipices.
The islandr3, built of, lava (the group
Is called "the Madefras") are ':,0 rug-
ged, with steep stills and deep t'aveses,
that travel •by any ordinary means is
hardly practicable. Hence tourists
Who visit them and weltrto-do rest;
dents are conmnronly carried In litters
or drawn in curious .lent -carriages by
bullock.,
The Madeirae belong to Peetrcgal
and are 100 miles west of idea coast of
Morocco. To keep the rich soil ham
being washed off the mountain sides,
ii'icredibie labor has been expenders in
the making of terraces. No wine ob
its kind approaching in quality the °Id-
time product of Madeira has erer
been knower; but, about seventeen -ea
years ago, the vines were well-nigh
destroyed by a fungous disease, nod:
the output slmca then ham been et
markedly Inferior oxcelleneo.
PAINT AND VARNISH
Moan less frequent painting. Seventy, -eight
Years of iriorusaing demi:i -el has preyed the
value of •
"The right Pains and T'arnisk to Paint and Varnish righf,"
ASK 'OUR DEALER.
,,19,.. �..r-1194 ,,;0,,.,�a ....IAL6,.,,,.,. ,may
I
0
CHEAP CATTLE FO z ER
'FROST CANNOT DESTROY
We have a quantity of dried wrote available for cattle feed. Alt
that is required is to eoak in water to bring the dried article batik to nice,
fresh. eliccd caa'rots. Frost cannot hurt then, and there is no waste or
dirt. 800 lbs. of these goods equals a ton of the raw article. We are
offering them et 'Mb, pee lb. while they lost, wbieh is equal to $15 per toe
toe the fresh carrots. Ti'y a sample bag and you will Ilnd them mucro
ahead of any kind of ,foots In their fresh state:
GRAHAM LIMITED
BELLEVILLE, ONT..�`
Cord 91.
Fab vie.
S',A well shod horse travels
surest arid Fm'rthcnc't >
ids, tsar equipped ti withi'axt-
ridge Tires ruses almost free
from the delays and inconven.
iences caused by tire troubles.
'Partridge Tires 47c so cagtaes-
tionahly provcd`tlteir depend-
ability and . economy that
they are to -clay recognis-
ed as "the most ,service
for your honey" tires.
ut"G
Game as Moir Nome
iso*
At Your Service
i ., Wherever You live.
e
,
\\` The woman in town, hid
country, .,'r
� fi \ \\\ t the sante advent:t o es bom• eint°r it.
v •e• t the city in expert advice from the
best -Icemen filen of Cleaners and
Deere in Canada.
Psrcels from the ccun ,y €hent by mall
or oapr•ces reserve the eathS careful
attention as work deify,.. a:1 pees .ra'ly,
.dlH(W�r•U--•- (Melling or •k�'p4.•.:e'cLeld F -sti.rycn
t k an: 1
For yeast's, tee mama of "I's-',er'a" h.:^1
signified pol•foction ie this wcirk ct
making old shiest,o lock like eve.,
me :tether r""'tu.l prnirilln of ;vr•1
the 1110,1 `regret *rah ;im1, n, iter;•
!mold curtains, dreped ,s, rail,., ate..
Write to ,us for further pa.rticuhirs or
send your parcels direct to
R;5
9r..
wks, L o'ii?Jt,c- d,
MOM 8a Dyers.
rya s
� nf%
(,491 Yorecie St., ' Toronto
.� x.. 41.4=4,14.4 r