HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-4-29, Page 7of &t Trust to Luc
When ordering Tea, but insist on
getting the reliable—.
The Tea That Neve' Disappoints
'aidelty G3'001t or' Mixed Sealed Faekcets Only ,
I'lanniug Simple. Menus.
at least, I thought my occupation wa
There are three basic prineiples to unmistakable. I am upholstering
chair.;'
"But that for?" Tess demanded.
Alex looked at her thoughtfully.
"I suspect my purpose was two-
fold. I :wanted ,to show one of my
capable of complete digestion in club gfrla how she could make a
every meal, The residue furnishes pretty room at little expense, 'and I
the "]roughage which prevents con- couldn't show her unless I knew how
st.leaden and thus contributes to to do it myself. And incidentally I
health. wanted to see if I could really do any -
8. The foods should be so balanced thing•iraotieal and useful. I think
that the quality of the body fluid re- .maybe—I got a bit disgusted with
plains normal. That is, that acids myte'lf because I belong to such an
formed from the foods are neutral- ineapable generation."' '
oiiied: Every ureal should contain a "Why, Alexandra! That's the very
protein for body building, a starch, wildest of all the wild things I ever
smear or fat for energy and a pro.. heard you say! Haven't we just
tee, i• -e. proved that women could do all sorts
One Of our most experienced dieti- of things that they've never done be-
tians has said that the standard fore?"
break fast menu is; "What, for instance'?"
Cereal, milky; toast, fruit, a bever- "Why, Red Cross and first ,aid and
age,knitting and nmaing and driving
All, cereals and bread -are acid- automobiles •and farming and selling
' formers. When they are made of Victory Loans,"
gra n products from which all of the "All right. Maybe the loans are
cuter husk has been taken, they are new, although I have a suspicion that
completely digested or nearlyso, our grandmothers knew how to raise
Consequently the cereal and the toast money as well as we do. Dut in knit
-
'do not fulfill the second and third ting and farming and' nursing, how
rule. however, we take breakfast many of us can compare with our
foods with milk. This milk is rich he grandmothers? Or in sewing and
lime and other Minerals which neut. eookipg? As for tirivdi g ,cars, they
ratite the acids formed by the cereal. drove hoises—that's. the chief differ-
' But milk :is completely digested, ence, and it requires quite as mueh
again breaking rule two. However, brainsto manage e
a horse as tonum-
the
n-the
fruit noniral:ses acids ,and Turn- age an automobile. Of course we
iehes • an indigestible fibi a which 'know more about office work; but of
makes it a balancing food,' It is well home making and neighboring—I
wonder!" '
"But, Alex, think of their education
and ours! Think of their little silly
music and their painted shovels and
follow in menu planning,
1. The foods offered should con-
tribute to body comfort and satisfac-
tion for several hours.
2. Then mast be some food in -
Wilen Arcams7Camc True
)3y BT ANCHE GIBt'TRTJDE BOBBINS
4IIA1'TER T�}
Cplhein David w.aS eitfil Sitting be-
tilde the fixe and he starred it into
life as Jean entered the sitting room,
"Have you. ever thought how the
neighborhood would get along with-
t� if you'went away?". he a ]rod
Ru oriaw ?s
Y
Y
gravely,
Jean laughed and threw offs her
ulster, Thore were stray lecke of
Meek hair 'blown girlishly about her
face and the light of excitement
dancing in her eyes'. One forgot her
thirty odd years.
"I like to help," She answered
simply.
Captain David stood suddenly
straight and tense against the wall,
his keen blue eyes looking down into
her 'face.
"Misys Jean, you ate so ready with
s your help to other folks, I wonder if
a I could ask help?"
"Surely! "
Iamgladh
to el ou
p ,
Y
she responded ',eagerly.
"You told me your dreams to -night
and they aroused in me—old dreams;
Captain David explained. "I gave up
the sea and came here for ship -build-
ing and—a home, Like you, I want
to live where I can see and hear and
feel the sea. T can plan out the
building of a schooner but I fail when
I` try to plan a house. You are a
master -builder and I need your help.
In your dream house you worked in
the homey, sunshiny atmosphere I
want in my house. I ani going to
build sonnewhere along the cliff. •Will
you help me plan and build'?"
Startled, Jean McAllister faced her
hoarder. Help to (build her dream
house for another! Yet, she could not
refuse this roan, who seemed to under-
stand her with such rare sympathy.
"I—I shall be glad to help you,"
she answered unsteadily, then ques-
tioned, "When will it be completed?
Will you live•there alone?"
The man looked: thoughtfully into
the fire before he answered. The
shadow half hid his face.
"I should like the house finished by
the last.of March. I hope nay girl—
the dearest girl in all the world—will
come to me then. I want the house -
ready for her in every detail. By
myself I should slake clumsy work of
house building, but if you will help—"
"When do we begun?" questioned
Jea breathlessly, 1
•p her pulses quicken-
ing. The 'house of her dreams to be
workedreality!
out in
"Perhaps I can prevail upon Uphan,
the contractor, to collie down early
next week and draw our --plans. You
realize this will encroach upon your
precious time."
"it will be a relaxation," Jean
responded briefly.
Autumn and whiter passed all too
quickly for Jean MacAllister, the in-
sistent pressure of household duties
dominating her day, but the evenings
were filled with the house -building
on the cliff. Captaintai
n David was no
longer a boarder at the MacAllister
hone. He and his staff of ship car-
penters had provided hem el
ues a
sort of barracks in the ship yard. But
evening after evening he caned at
the dreary old house for Jean, and
together they walked down the crow&- ney. Isn't it good of God to let
ed main thoroughfare of the little Imo`v so that I cnuleave things in
town to the beach and out over the. der? He just knew ]row I'd hate
cliffs.
Long hours had been spent over the
first drawings, Jean 'suggesting an
added window, the widening of a fire-
place, or the building in of another
cupboard.
Then the ston foundation ndation rose
from the ground and the framework
resout ramblingly spread abs over the rocks,
p•,Y
the friendly face of the house looking
out into the Bay.
Early in March the house showed
signs of completion. The question of
furnishings was confronting Captain
David with all seriousness. He stood
not to stint on fruit. It is the health
promoter. Fresh fruit is rich ,in pro-
tective substances termed vitamines
and should be' used in abundance,
Farni: houses venally add to, the rolling -pins in their guest rooms for
above breakfast either bacon or eggs ornaments!"
and potatoes. The digestion of bacon "And we have painted coat hangers,
and isandget i
eggs relativelyour music c6Yss hutusnc out ofx
gg Iete a box. How
p
the potatoes furnish bulk and neutral- many girls do you know who con sit
ize the acids, clown and p'.a9r aeeompanimerts for
The use of butter with bread and anybody to sing? I know just two!"
the fat of bacon prevents too rapid • "What in the world are you trying
?»
diges.ttcn and thus ecnt.ributes to the -t-a- Prove?" asked Tess a ]it`.le im-
conifort and sat'sfaction of the meal. patiently.
Why is a dinner usually planned "Maybe," Alex 'returned thought -
this way: ' - fuIly, "I'm not quite sere myself. Our
A clear soup—meat— vegetables, grandmothers at least had guest
either alone or in salad --a starchy rooms—they didn't have four room
vegetable as potatoes—a dessert apartments, After all, home making
What are the unknown rules of is the i;reatest p ofess,ion women ever
health we have been following? `can have—home making and the
A clear soup is an appetizer and things that go to make a hone beauti-
c. G
os_es..esfol and
n The ditrerof stimulatingfriendly
and happy. hr
pTherefore
pi v
the appetite without satisfying it in we can't afford to drop out of our
the 1
least; consequently ex- lives anything
q tly jt is an that will.help toward
that end. Hence the upholstery lesson
to help Cassie make her little home.
Do you 'get me,' my dear?"
"No," Tess returned Helplessly, "II
dont!"
Alex smiled. "If only Cassie will!"
elle saki.
cellent beginning for thinner.
Meat furnishes the protein—muscle
building but :because of its acid-
forming propensity and too, I believe,
because of its intense flavor, we
neutralize it with a bland vegetable
and for this, nothing excels the po-
tato. Sometimes rice or macaroni are
used in place of . potatoes, and it
should always be remembered that
they are cereals necessitating'the
doubling of the vegetables.
Dessert may be fruit or custards or
puddings made of such starchy cer-
ea•Is as rice or tapioca. Fruit needs
no accompaniment, but custards and
cereal ptadtliegs should be served as
they 'usually are, with milk or with
a sweet fruit.
'Keep in nrind.thehealthpromoting,
neutralizing veleetables and fruits.
Let them appear often and in ebun-
dance at each meal. The health of
the family will be improved, doctor
and'medicine bills eliminated, and the
Work attendant upon correcting, ills
due to bad food habits so reduced
that life will lie caore full of joy.
A te+bulation .of foodstuffs is help-
ful in our u stud
of menus, s hut
there
e
remains the fact, Whieli cannot ']ie
everlioked, if our..nlarlring is to lie
sueet&sful, that the action of . foods
3e intgrclependent• Without vegetables
and the minerals they pcontain, meat,,
milk or eggs cnitnot-.build muscle in-;
definitely. Without the •vitamilibs of
vegetables and fruits the growth -
stimulant of butter isnot sb effective.
A diet of highly concentrated foods
or of highly manufactured foods
well not promote , health because
elimination is not fostered by con-
eentrated foods.
Some of each of the following
classes of foods should appear in
ever menu.'
yCheck h k u
the ee
P week's
fans and see 'where
P'
you stand.
d•
Muscle Builders --foods 'rids in
protein; Milk, eggs, meat, fish, pouf-
try, cheese, `
Werk .Enablers 11'oods rich in
starch: Bread, rice, cornmeal, barley,
wheat products of all Icings, tapioca,
cornstarch, ,potatoes, bananas,
Foods rich it
i sem: • Su• ar
g g ,honey,
ntolaeses corn
syrup, maple v' 12, ( s r. U '
p
Y P
ams '(
,
3 , � ]hes
Feeds rich ,in fats: Butter, bacon,
lard, beef suet, vegetable oils.
Comfort and Health I'remotera--
Foo r
ds tc
in minerals: ls.
Milk,'vege-
tables
ve o-
'tablesof
r
g
all kinds, fruits its o
fall kin
tle.
ids.
Protective
feeds:
Vegetables, f •
xtt)ta,
all natural foods,
The Ileum Makers.
"Alexandra! Please tell me what
ane
1,
art}i you are d
Y
doing,"
Alex pushed a trroubleeome lock oat
her eyea and sat ibaek an ries uncia•
"It it really so bad as that 1
litpniv $ waeji'tt Going jt very,wel-1, ,brit
Odd' 'Birds' Eggs.
Woodpeckers' eggs are of the mire
est white and so highly polished as to
resemble finest portielain.
The egg of the California partridge
is covered with a delicate pinkish
bloom 'Which ,the slightest moisture
will destroy. The mere'touch of a
finger will mar it.
Biggs of 'certain flycatchers have
their-eurface marked with Pine' lines
running lengthwise front end to end
and looking exactly as if made with
pen and ink,
A Soutb American cuckoo lays an
egg that has a chalky coat spread over
it in such wise as to form a uniform
network, the blue color of the shell
showing in tie spaces between the
llnee• .Thus it looks as of covered with'.
a ilhe'ifh'ite' net. -
Hens often la
malformed lm
ed e
s
gg ,
some of which are shaped like crook -
necked squashes,' while others re.
semble jugs With handles, 'lvdw `and
then en egg of"farmyard origin con.
tales a smaller egg, the latter coun-
piete,; shell and all•
SHE WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But "Diamond Dyes" her Old
ld
Apparel Fresh' and New.
Don't worry about perfect oa
t i'e I
n results,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, b fadeless , 0a color
to any
fabric whethere}
t bo woo
•1, silk, linea,
cotton or mlxed ' geode, -- dresses,
blouses, eteokinge, skirts, children's
coats, feathere, draperies, coverings
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To
hatch anymaterial,
ha
s
v gooier
,
show you'
'Diamond Dee" V Color o Card
Not amity Scared•
Little liiilzabeth was aapending a
week with n aunt. a u On the drat
night,
g ,
when bedtime camp the Arlt
1 f asked
her Hula regent if
s atria
g 'teas frightened
In the dark,
',Oh, n auntie," ant a roiled dTDlla.
P s bath
"Thai's lovely," said rho aunt, with
a sigh of relief.,
"I was a little afraid onto," went on
hills be t "
r, it whop 1 wont ,w n ,into
the at .
ll
r
try to get a cooltey"
"What were you afraid of thenfi"
"I' -was afraid I couldn't .find the
Coope,„
Not Quite Indispensable..
"1 hear that Ii'erhert 1Piekett h
thrown up, his job with the 13eynt
Company," saki Isaac Witeign, '
"[ sl:ppose the bttainesa -will go
same as usual" 'I'•i;iram Stobie rete:
• od dry)yc '
"'Wolf; if it duos, 1 attess-A•will
kind of a sua'prise to Herbert" as
Tsaao. "As I' figure it out, lie got
fel into bis bend that they cRuldn't g
along 'without him. He'll learn
had
Onto that he isn't quite:indispen,aable
so "For that, ntatts'r, wino Is?" pet
Jagob Marrow. "I calculate there
p nobody on a, job that somebody el
.couldn't o a '
d s e1' better:"
Well,' axb t
t ,
Hiram Stubbs laug5hed• "Makes n
think o1: Sam Green over at Berry
malls',"._lie said. "pant wasn't wh
th- you'd nail an all-round capable sort
a man; but there was one thing th
olid he thought he could do better th
ist• anybody else, and that was to beat t
He bass drum, He was a big fellow a
the
Looked- well " in uniform; • and wh
and there was a. Df0000eion and Ham Wou
:merely
coma strutting along, pounding an th
had
drum, the rest of the band didn't see
toy b oP nisei consequence.
ere "Well, one day Satq got mad
you something, and he told the lead
the that he 'would lieve to find some
sus else to play the .dru)n. From vetoer}
that
that he i age outside, 1t. appeared tis
an• he thought the band would he brok
any up. But ft wasn't. There was a you
of chap named Perkins, not overbrlgh
life—of
who had been in ,.the habit of folio
elf. ing the band and watching Sam. pin
For all he was only a half-wit, he• e
to an ear for music, or at any rate f
in
time, and the leader let him try h.
do, hand at the drum.
• "Well, .the first time the band a.
rt- peered on the street after that, the
ort was Perkins, swcggering along a
Was
malting that old drum talk better pi
Sant ever had. Sam was on, the aid
walk watching, and they said he tur
an ed all Mind of yellow when he sa
as who was taking his piano." _
"I guess Sam isn't the only one wh
at has had a jolt to ]itis pride nude
In
similar circumstances," said dsaa
ts. "Speaking of Herbert, if I had bee
two
going to give liinm advice when h
1's started in with the Boynton Campari
I should have said: 'Now, Harbor
ch don't you go to putting ,Too high
valuation on yourself. You'll be and
Re-
vell's
one Itttie cog in the wheel. ti'b
Boynton Company were on the sp
before you joined them,. and, probabl
will be there after you've gon
to Abov , all, if you ever do get'to th
a point'vhere you. imagine ' that the
need on more than t neede
e h of th
°y .Y
Marian
don't let them know, that =you. thin
so; if you clo, they may try to fin
such
out just how well they can get anon
ey without you: "
rY•' "Well, I denim," said old Mr. Po
tle. "Generally speaking, I believe
should put it a little different to
an young fellow just starting out.
we " 'Try to make yourself indispen
able,' I should 'bay, 'Of course yo
won't conipleely succeed—nobody ca
But if you aim at that, you are mor
Re- likely to,malre yourself at leant vol
able.
et " 'Anti try to cultivhte plenty a
U
self-esteem,'I s otAcT tell him. 'Yo
delft need to show it off before folks
mo but think highly of your, capacity an
or- character, and then see that you coin
to up to your own estimate.' "
"Well, there," -said Horace Mark
1p who had been a silent but interests
listeher, "I sbouldn't wonder it chs
was about the line Herbert has bee
carrying out. I met the treasurer o
the Boynton Company yesterday.
Iy he's a cousin of mine,—and lie told ni
to
they thought a lot of Herbert. To b
os• sure, they did let him go. Brit it wa,
only because they wouldn't stand i
the way of his interests. Herbert 1
leaving to take a position with
larger concern. It was largely on that
recommendation that he got th
place,"
t "So that was the way of ib' sal
Than ;Vinson,
room and started What wonder
things the bul)ding o9 ,the house i
done for her! She lia'd not 'looked
young for year's, ,
(To be Concluded,) •a
Immortality.
r . tp.
Ae elle left the minister's study,
Marler eatd to hersel that Dr. Rath-
bone
a
bone had been very unsatisfactory.
lie really had not given her one v.
argument for a belief in the peri
erne of personality after death,
had spoken of the'immortality of
soul, and had made the words so
wonderful. Ilut that was mer
emotion, and of uition, college 1
tauglit her, was no proof at all.
"My dear child," he had said, "th
are only two things' that Can give
an assurance of the immortality of
soul, a close 'trtehdahip' with Je
Christ or some deep experience t
makes' you' realize h1e Love.' You can-
not
not find proof of it in a textbook
more than you can iind the proof
any of the great rea'litiee- of life
truth, justice, 'courage, love its
You never eau weigh them in any
scalps or test them in your laborato-
ries,
abors
rtes, the proof that they are, lies
the things that they make people
It is so with immortality."
It made Marian vaguely uncomfort-
able,
ncomfo
able, but she pushed the discomf
aside with a shrug. Dr. Rathbone
tort old to have'anything to give the
young people of to -day.
The telephone rang just as •Mari
opened hely door, Mrs. Revell w
caltilig. Could Marian come round
for a few minutes? Marian. was flat-
tered,
tered, for Mrs. Revell was a leader
society and in all civic movements.
Marian had worked with her on t
committees, and admired lefts. Revel
clear mind and great executive ability.
She was a bit excited when she reach-
ed
es
ed the big house.
The maid directed her to Mrs.
room, which, was unusual. But
Mrs. Revell, in a big chair before the
open fire, looked no different from
usual. "I wonder if I can ask you
]yelp me In something that may be
the hard far you," h a
li ishe s id.'
"0h, if you can truet^me!" Mari
cried.
Mrs. Revell smiled. "Yoti are
an ideal secretary! I have a journ
t0 make, and I want to leave every-
thing
ve
thing in order so that willnobody.
have to be bothered by loose ends."
"011, are you going abroad?" Mari
cried, excitedly. "Whatever shall
do without you? Buena glad for
you—"
Her sentence broke and the girl's
face went suddenly white, Mrs.
I
The
Veil could notmean fan that Rahe
older
woman's eyes met hers with a qui
smile
"Yes, dear, I mean the great Jour.
leave things - unfinished, The doctor
gives Inc a mouth. Will you hs
me?"
An hour later Marian left the house.
There was' a lump in her throat but
her head was high. She could not
fall such c splendid courage. Sudden
Dr. Rathbone's Words came back
her. They did not sound so impos-
sible
mp
sible as two hours before.
—y --
The Meek.
The nations rage, the rulers fight,
one evening in the centre of the long And all proclaim that might is right;
laving, room with its tan walls and Intrigues are used by small and gree
mahogany woodwork, loolcing into the And hearts are full of bitter hate;
depths of the huge fireplace. Jean, But God goes round the world to seep
The meek.
Sharp sounds etre heard on every side
Our homes are oft indwelt by pride; -
We try to save our life and name;
We will Insist upon our fame;
But while with bitterness we epeaic--
Gled seeks the meek,
standing in the great sweeping win-
dow, which she had flung open, drank
in feverishly the salt air, blown
across the cliffs with the inrolling
tide.
"I have an idea that my girl would
Ike only old, rich furnishings—some-
thing'romantic. But I do not know
where to find them," veniarked Cap-
tain David, Wrinkling bus broad fore-
head.
Why had he never told her this
girl's name? Jean wondered. She
closed the window abruptly and turn-
ed" back into the room, Iter •'eyes alight
with eagerness.
"0h, I know what she -will want—
wonderful, old things such as Captain'
MacKenzie brought :home froin Eng-
land si
xtV Years
ago,"
She explained.
"I
ie e f
I ell i n Mile and captured a girl
• . Sacred Bees.
In Lithuania, when a bee stings
mac be-turtts•the other (meek.
And almcst Itteraily at that, becaus
it is a sin to kill a bee, and no on
ever commits that sin Intentionally
As a result of their natural fondnes
for bees, Lithuanians, with the grown
of their economic system, have de
t'eloped bee raising frozn a -.genera
social custom to an important initis
try. Thousands of barrels of honey
are exported frotniLithuania annually.
Almost. every one in Lithuania has
at hast one beehive. Sometimes they
have thousands of swarms. But it Is
common even in the cities to have a
man serve you mldus that, Is made
from the honey gathered in his garden
hive. Midus, i
dos the national drinkf
a
Lithuania, u is made from fermented
honey.
Beehive's in Lithuania are not the
comfortablo round igloolilre ]nits that
are commonly used in Canada, They
are built very much like the Lithuan-
Ian home, with slanting gable and
quaint doorway. ,-
The cottages which they build are
considerably larger than the r•ouad
Canadian hlvei, Double waffle are
built so that a peotecllve warmth may
be kept in the hives :tad prevent the
bees from free,,",3ig during the et: •
trona colts of Chs long winters. Pine
wood is always need because it Is
su) pose,] to be a re'
}I greater Prate;a'au
a •ain t
s cold and mon ' the
att.e i
t:t
s
most oo nn ) trza 'n the foss. t lands
of the country.
it is in tine reloring of the i5 s r the
the latlithanien ar.'r ert lt': dmee.
ty. 7 be Vie id the t l.:eln) ani 't
been starve:I of 1.1‘tirty and self-ais-
sortie:t -during c e hiring, tie has
•
God loves to dwell in simple hearts,
To meek ones He his grace imparts;
Comnit into His hande thy ways,
Trust in His goodness all tby days,
Then rest in peace, though poor and
weak—
Gad loves the meek..
Ancient Welch Town to
be Auctioned.
A lar portion large p on mf iho town of
who was a sunt of a Princess, people Merthyr Tydfil Is. to be sold, says 0
said, and .when- he brought her home .London despatch: The sale, which in.
to Truce Point, down the Bay, he' dodos the ground rents and raver.
brought beautlful mahogany funisi-t sionery interests in the old Court es-
ture to fit up a wonderful hone for tate, will include the major portion at
her. He built an ugly sort of mansion' the malit thereughfat'e, the High
but he often Ieft it fel: ' the sea he'atroet, thh Market house and the alit'
loved go ',well. Then there came a1. Court House,
day when his ship was never heard al The old Court -house has been need'
again. and the poor IittIc Pt:mess-I for seine years as a Rowton lodging
lady died heat'tbro'ken Captain Mac-tholtse, but it is believed to havo been
Kenzie's heirs had nb use for the big,: built mato than 800 nears ago by the
ugly house and no one wented to :buy famau3 Welsh c,lleftahn, Ivor Bach.
it or its wonderful furnishings, Per- Seventy yea.a agb, whilst the Court
Ito.
e•1
t-
nso was
haps sheer yotir girl—would love 'the b tg •repaired, an old
old mahogany things•" room was diseovcre.l in the massivq
Captain David
moved impulsively 7s1t
1
J
wal
s F
nd tlne1iloecs c
Eoe1-
f ru•
nt•
toward the window, 1(orirr out tura of Tudor e,trtcter were fcund
across the Bay toward Truce Pont. a•mong rho l..mber .with u•h.c'.lt the
room was filled. They were in a fair
"Shall we drive over there to-mor-
row
o nor•- 'state oP preservatiah,
row evening and see .the furniture?
I believe you are a wizard—you al-
ways know what I'need,"' Wow They Do It,
Captain David had never spoken "I understand 'hes 0rabeohn never
the e
girl's name,b •as t' .
b ec, o .lase 1 byi•
g but orire Jean over- rises before noon;' pl .. I atasiaus—riot only
heardJoe twit him, Melting when he "Well, what (low
that signify?" "
his art Lu
his iiL(t
itnue but
even
hie
]oohed for his "Theodocia," And Cap- "The -possession of wealth which the language inns boon suppressed. Now
tain David his eyes wonderfully family would not now be enjoying ie Lithuania has broken free and Is ask -
luminous, had answered, "Not before years ego old irabcoi,. hadn't ac. ing tho .v:orfd to confirm its emauci-
the first of April," quired the habit 'of bouncing oat of pa Goa.
Theo 'During t
al a the at;s
sweet s Yo of oppression
d.
of fushi bed at 6 o'clockone
unci al in the lar
e n hilt
s{
g,
:Mak. of the h
Jean c, iof am
wander 1soman
wont/mid if h inghis u is and a.•'
she WOs $ea(1 •till err It
oldd a pump, t
t gulping
in
I, s
ns
Stsedilnu
was OS s t
dawn a plato',nf flapjacks and a errs l aint] ng of h3vas,
OP cages andgettingosto3ob.
» Thehighest
degree 6
of artistic C U(R t
y
was • often tot realized. Color .
0 oomb i'Aa -
tions of originality And' richness were
strived for.
And it is notable that a
bee farmer tried as many different
oltmt s
s ne as
possible n so as to dif-
ferentiate Cho hives from ono alt-
other,
13uy Thrift Stamps,
is
•,
f
t all int .An
to the Geste* of the
ouse built en the clif.
She had considered(red her service
to
aptein David as a relaxation. Won-
erfully the family had aided her,
iving
her freedom on on ninny an
Yevenings,
hfilly came
often to sit with the
hi121reri, bl a}s Joe and Haddon agent
Wore evenings at home, She glanced
Ito the full -.length mirror that swung
inti the door of the DO -bah -blue 1300 -
The best Things that we may attaint
iii life cost tis not money but years.
So9*b tuolt resemble the men they
imagine themselves to be about as
much as a box of animal crackers
resembles s "zoo;"
a'Eiwry
as Not .only
me Ually from
Harry
opfame. 'He
D. shire Where
comedian,
be g'iv'es the
io lY days:
16 If yon
et know Gait
InArbroaththere
» 9 was eleven
in the flax
is timer, Moat
se thereabout
to school
ie two ehiliings
's whicn went
.'
at Per a year
of at Arhroath;
at a colliery
aal Lanarkshire,
ei a trapper
ria my job to
en the pony
1 • in, and the
d
at cars of coal
m years at
to be ds•lver
ee hewer,
er ',elven when
10 was fond
r,9 at contests
ee and finally
en mind that
ng recite at
t, fered the
u,- fqr my evening's
y, take it?
ad a cock at
or years i raised
!s ]digs; and
to seven
p,. Marys -the
re evenings
rid earned at
n to the thirty
e, al a coal
1 highroad
N • I did my
M June, 1894,
P • the mine to
r comedian,
c Scottish entertainers,
n
a When pouring
t• pan be sure
loaf is lower
a
n.
_
a
e
e
s
h
1
Lauder, Coal Miner.
filen the bWttonl, but
below the bottom,
Worked ilia' way
was a deal miner lit Lanark
be began hits earner
and 1n it tempt iatcrvf'ew
following adeount of his
have been In Scotland
at peados., 'at; Fife
etre On Mils,
peat 1 went to woe:Win.
mills at Arbroath as
of the lad's and
were ltalf.timers. Wo
every other day. Lwaa
and a penny a.
into, the £sari]y fund.
I worked as flax
then my people moved
dlelsi,,t near Hamilton,
and I went to work
In the coal mines.
open the trapdoor and
with a load or empties
pony with a full moire
come out, I %'pent
work underground, and
and than to be
'°
f was a wee toddle
of singhig. I used
and at amateur recitais,
I became so mueh
when they had ate sing
paid entertainments they
two shillings' and sixpence
programme.
Why, man, 9 flew et
a ripe gooseberry. After
my price to live
two years later 1 raised
shillings and sixpence.
week I would put in
at that ttgure. With
singing and reciting,
shillings it week'I'
miner, I saw 1 was
to fortune.
last work as a coal
and then quit my
go on the road as a
with the Irminedys,
get.
Sir
to
-
ae a
he
ear,
you
And at
'When
a half-
lassies
went
pail}
'week,
grasser
to
in
as
1t• was
let
coma
of
ten
rose
eoal
I.
to sing
in, de-
and
of-
Did I
It like
two
still-
1t
three
what I
added
made
on the
miner
job in
Scotch
the
into a
of the •
..:..
' w Xart
`'•
'
'
- '
The
fi9od"
t}f 09
nouriebit'Ig.
Body -slanging
710r000
Bovril
drew- is
the t in
ht (1 8 S[IOA"Gk
of
a,u1a
r Y''mens
a attlttdtar
lIoe, ! to ae
ea,mscwime,
.«. .
koy
alter '
;
haue
M1m"
Independant e4e010o
P a',"„' to�pnauedtinf
ae Room fe
tb'armuarufvculirrap.„,
The
what
welcome
teresting
amusing
now
- When
into use
claired
too sacred
tern,
"Have
wrote
"This-
sent
quesu:"'•
Bing
matter
special
or a frame,
cancel
his portrait.
Greenland
place,
•
Insult to
ideas of the
is 'unwelcome
tomorrow,
bit of evidence
Incident, long
brought to Light.
postage stamps
in Englund,
that the effigy
to ael•re
You seen
one ardent
Is the greatest
ministry cnuld-have
Ferdinand
so seriously
postmark made
so that
the stamens
Royalty,
world I•lsetage;
today hererrses+
There le 21, ani
of nisi is an
forgetter, and
lire: masa
mime uereues rip)
of ms3c'nly ua,a
tin a label 'ic•s let-,
• tl"f
the stann a loyalist in 1950,
loy
insult the Pse-'
o1be err owl
^ '—
of Sieliy took 'lel
that he hart a+
in the supe
the afileiois ,:told!
withoua vrli9g
"""
coldest inhabited
1
cake batter
that the middle
than the sides.
is the
-
1
e
r
e
it
I,
W
t_P
a
_.._—____ _ ...__ _._—.-_ _—_ _.
r+
t13�_
�° a
Foil Pori the
You aana
protecting
• �t££
Aih
.N ' ,.G'!'. ',i>
til .
R.CH
ASK
weather
on
sal'
.. x
yOUF
repair bills s by
extcrior floors
I •f. ,
't•
u ryry
rt r
'PAINT
DEALER
sIwagde•
with
4
t t>,
..
f
1
e
1
Py
e
e
n
s
r
(..0;-'10'
s
m
, }}}5;
,gyfs
,r1)
YE
f.l
••,,'
4 ;,1,
n�'
:;%J•�
$.
• `,`/
it
,p1 ,•P-,;,.
i J;
% ' +,�
; w1. y7/: 1�1
. 1 .
.
a 4
r
5
'i+,%'lp
t9
? Sw ac
t9
• '0 t9
r
;;t..i ` i
-. Ai'
`0(a - 5
n°
��p�.,y
L -At
�yft
13
riitm
It is
emphatically
,aE
�
.• ,1a••YP�
al
'
SBECC�ssEul
easy to
to be
cause our
gone ubsoken
plants of
Welk for
J. A. Simmers
•'
•icJya• • f6
•- 4'.. ti
'�iaart
aa,1
,..„..0 Ua1t.%if'
t •
is
+
�3 °
Ty r
~
'tl aSA
`Q
, -
Since X$'. , TT1
make'claims for seeds—it is another ;
l't
able to substantiate them. We are
able to make our claims good be- 0
record for seeds that grow” has h`
10164 years. Forseeas,bulbs,
all kinds trust Simmers' goods.
THEY GROr t,
is'
our handsome news ao Cala today. M
9 " 7
Limited, Toronto �,
i"f) ..e.,•4••••:••-..••1.1•.,„+-•5 ..,'••a1•e•
,.
d
'
Inoculate
Tt cq?tt• ra tart
fewtauurtea totieto-
aaiPate the seen(.
-
(.-'%'.;.aylal
""'I
It 4
Your Seed for Bette
Inoculation consists in applying to the Seed pure
a, cultures of the nitro -gathering Bacteria. Special
cultures are required for each kind of Seed, and
aro put up for Alfalfa, Tied Clover Sweet Clover,
Peas, Alszke Clover, and all other llegumes.
_ SEED INOCULATION IS ENDORSED BY THE
ruoy1i0CIAL DL.''PAR'r}1eaNr OF AGRICULTURE
� .`,I) orm,,cki tests, a nae been ot dinedced by o ed
- armucnt leets, end a recent circular issued
*, lime for the assail amount Involved is
��1 '. �� time and money it would neem advlslbie to
inoculate ail lognmaa.”
''- a 'TRICE, Sim EACH CULTURE
\ , Enough for One Bunke et�f}c6d.
katA Celtaree are sent by mail with complete
Sg: rliractiona for their use. They are good for
b - • 1 'i� a months atter (bay ore ramdo, Alfalfa aha
tc �. ''o ,rover frosty inoculaled gaud do von reinter.
,y,•H.; �' ie :on readily. write for Cireniar,
' ,. , S "AYOYfl91 DACE IF YOU "NAIL TO GET A
ttoOD CATCH."
, �e'r
O LEGUME
trio timet] LABORATORY
"•!t1'.I],ll;." - GUELPH, ONT.
'•".-' m •
,,` 'ruocuLarro
`ti WlTi• eaaaCClillEGulo.'eAc
/ -
1:'V. d"i.�t,
'\.(i\i
..
„•r-�-tom•„
c.
,.,f✓�•IG�-,
�
( �, .,t
(
I_i,m71H T]j
•�e
/. 1
, 1
i•v
+ }y
b J
5 .t
y>r54o.o'+<xrii`;�
4si 1'
..-
..-
i
C fs.-"'j\
t� 9
�
\
i i>it
,
.;�
�`� 115
��
, 1
� �
C�
L
r
li.a
--='
�
-4-
A t tl
tee
`} ..
F
� "tri�.1•
at
•F
r
t"yy,
1
t 1
��
/
, 1
f4,'
,-^•.--._..�
a a
"
The
theadvantage
the
best•known
Ilyere
Pro
Parcels
or
£tl.telltoil
s e
�a�G�
'S,
—Clothing
For
signified
making
whether
the
hold
Write
pond
tr ,ana
...ci
:•
r}i"
,r,
et
woman
eityo
in
express
i
yearn,
most
„ a
.�
Yonge
'_._----_.-...-
It
Wherever
in
Canada,
from
05
A
g
g�
curtains
to
your
m
5.
!
a
Service
You
in town, or
expert advice
flim of
the u r
n t e oust
receive the
work delivered
e
ifs'ea Yi S.a
and
or k!cunehold
the name.of
perfection in
old nings
perontl garments
fragile material,
tiro oriss
us for further
parcels direct
c
t yi rn
° ,Irks'
I,.
St,
Live.
country,
r
from
Cleaners
•
y .,sit
same
d personally,
n
Deb"
Fabrics
"Parker's"
this
look nice
or
rugs,etc.
pat•tiouirtrs
to
.I, a r,;
s�
:•
k
r �
Toloon-to
bas
• In
]the
did
by mall -
mei://
y
4a4 !"iLt;' 5
r�:-a
has
work. of
e new, ew,
of even
house-
or
x ,t.
d, a.
t q5
t.
�5
��
t
yl 1G —
_il
Q
!CF
ma's , :..rs'•
r.'-=
d
Vi,
•P
f.•
.1'e'—
!!�;4q+,•rt+"
. ti
E
at
r