HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-16, Page 3oostesetaelfeatorelleareeenaraneltaansaille,4110
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I
LARGEST -SALE'
IN THE WORLD
eeiteeiesiteeieoileesesiiteseireeeettsemeotet
BRAVO! YSA.YE
An amusing, story is related about
M. Ysaye,.the famous violinist, by
the Ttaile Beige. Duringhir, visit
to America, the artiste was the
guest. of a NOW York', millionaire
who -in his early days Was a shoe-
maker.
After dinner, his host importuned
Ysaye, to play, and when, he .hesi.t
'bated remarked: "A man should
never be ashamed of his art."
Thereupon ',Ysaye played ,to his
host.
Having returned to Europa, the
violinist invited his former million-
aire host, who happened to be in
Paris, to dinner. During tho even -
The Firs to take tea with Mrs. Sherborne.
Mrs. Sherborne ;wee sitting over her fire
in her boudoir, her head 'resting on her
hand, her attitude one.of dejection; and
she etarted to her feet nervously as De -
Mule was shown in.
"Talcs off your things here by the are,
dear,' she said; and she began to un-
fasten Dec:Imo:6 fur boa. Als she
her trembling hands touched Decimal;
cheek, and ite ioy eoldnese caused her to
start and look at the girl with abrunt
intentneee. "You are coldP" she said; an
took one 05 Decimit'e hands and held
it between hers as; she scanned the pale
"It is, cold to -day," eaid Deoima. "Au-
tumn has etolen upon ue so softlY thit
one forgets that the summer has gone.
She moved to the fire and sunk into a
chair 'listlessly.. Mrs. Sherborne laid the
hat and jacket and furs on a couch and
etood ,juet 'behind Deeima, looking down
at her. ing a pair of boots much the worse
The lonely woman haa eeen a great deal „
of the girl of late. and Decline had stolen or -wear were handed to the guest.
into her heart, though • Mrs. Sherborne two dear erseed,” said yse,ye,
had striven to shut its door against hoe. „ ,
She repressed a eigh, and wont a.nd at "0.0 me favor <Ail:lending these
Mr. Engene Ysaye.
opposite Deoinut, the light from the win.
dow ,being full on Decama'e face. And
showing- its ;pallor and weariness° all too
There was silence for a few minutes,
Itre. Shenborne glancing now and again
at Deanna; then ehe said i31 a low voice: ,
"Theodffe has told me about—rahout the DO exhibit his art," added Ysaye,
with a significant
t Deems etarted ;slightly, but did not
I. raise her eyes from the fire. '
"YesP" elm ;said.
"It is very sudden," said Mrs. Sher- mistress; but it will all be changed then,
e borne. and he will be—' She stopped and looked.
"It is," assented Deoima, impaseively. rouild again fearfully."Dethmtt, you
"You will like to go to /telt?" don't know him. He ie all very well 'when
y Decima looked no as it she were trying things are going as ho wants them; but
e to interest herself in the subjeet, but etill when he ia thwarted, he is a devil ince:-
Iietlessly she replied: nate I" .
"To Italy? Oh yes."' Decima uttered a low cr3r, and attempt-
t- Mre. Sherborne glanced at her, and thened to rise; but Km. Slierborne'ss hand
d looked at the fire again. forted her .back into hor chem.
"You will'have a great deal to do." she "Do you think, that istoo etrong; that
d said. it is unjust?" continued the strained
✓ Declina looPed at her questioningly. Tokio. "It is not. L know him; you do
s. "Your trouesea,u, I mean," said Mrs. not. There is no cruelty he would not' be
t Shoehorn°. capable of. Ify poor child, he could make
"Shall I?" said Deoima. "Will take life, a hell dor you—and he would do itl'
long? I did not know. I am going to llectma could not epeak; she could
• write to my aunt Pauline to -night. She. scareelylmeablie.
111 1noev wbat to get,' ' "I have know him since ho-wass aboY,"
"You speak ae 45 you did not care," said said Mrs. Sherborne, With a, long -drawn
e. Sheri:torn°. sigh, He has been cruel to um, thong
ima smiled but eighed. I have never thwarted him; he Will have
Peep I do not care as much as no pity for you; for thero is nothing that
a,' she said. "Dreoe doffs not rouses the devil In a man like Theodore
tter to me very tmich.' than to find that the woman he loves dia.
atter to von if— Then she liken and fears him." ,
ad. 'tamest said, "If yoti,. Her 'voice died away. and an intense 81-
u are going to marry.' lence Peened in the luxurious room. Mrs.
e living With Lady Sheeborne dreiV hor hand away, and eat
t Makes me different with bent head, Staring at the fire.
Deciirea. "I Wan al" Decline could not epealc. It wile as if
as wrong to think a hand had torn aside the volt which
amusement." • shrouds the future, and had revealed it
t you up in 0 to her In all ins hideollsncern,—
Shorborna. "She "Well, I have told yoursaid Mrs.
t and. ignorant Sherborne. "Do you, believe me? It ie
met any girl smite true, quite true. What will you
15 'whether she
,, were like other Suddenly her tone altered, changed to
do what you are one of feverish imp orn. on.
ed a a:Eminent, then "Child, there 'is yet tinte to draw back!
w voice: Demnla, Do so at any coot, at any cost—before it
With Me if 0 ask is too late! Better be lying out there in
.the churchyard, better be wandering in
ry with you?" ask.. the streets, homeless; and shelterless, than
marry a man you don't lover
her head so low Deoima 104e, supporting herself by the
ee Inc face,
strange question,
m me; for though
eal of each other
✓ engagement, X
1 alt toward me
• t oared for me
' it," she hurried
use. And I'm not
O have been glad
for ant, shall he
to like me. I am
mime, and until
hat it was Mapes-
ne tender feeling
grown fond of
eke past I have
Sion -which I am
. "What is it?"
trwitched nervoue.
dove?" she soaked;
a timid and, re.
'hut the color came
tut
as quickly fled
e thatP" she said.
have watched y_csu.
thin and tvile You
king girl when you.
Was a glad light
ye a smile on your
, watched you
Theodore. and 'I've
'face -when he spoke
lower, lee. Shar-
er hand and laid it
onee.
at speak!" she said
"I have kopt eilent
sneak now. 0 could
the end if I had, not
but yell have crept
L it,,sachea and aches
au do not care for
ot love him!"
eyes heavily.
w low voioe. "Mr. Mee.
He does not ask me—
Ile nays that I shall—
b,r0 married."
most inaudible. '
band tightened on the
boots for me."
The millionaire was speechless
with amazement.
"A man should never be ashamed
ebsereaesseeeetettisee'saaseolis
Favorite Recipes.
Apple Sauce Cake. --,One cupful'
of sugar, ono -half cupful of butter,
one cupful of unsweetened apple
sauce, one teaspoonful of baking
soda dissolved in a hot water
and stiri:ed inth the apple rialleee
one teasponful of cinnamon, one -
hall teaspoonful of cloves, one-
quarter teaspoonful of nutmeg,
one-quarter teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of Seeded raisins, one
and three-quarter cupfuls of flour.
Use ground spices. Cream the but-
ter 'and sugar add apple sauce and
soda. Next 'add epices and salt;
dredge the raisins with a little flour
and acid, mixing the flour in last of
ell. Bake in a elow oven until
done.
Baked Custard. -- Beat three
tablespoons auger with three eggs
(not separated). Add piet of milk,
scalded, -a speck of salt, and nut-
meg and vanilla. Bake in pan of
warm water, and when it will not
adhere to spoon when testing it is
done. Thi e should' taste ilk° a de-
licate blaec mange and is especially
desirable for children.
English Walnut Pie.—Line pio
tin with pie srest and fill with this
mixture : Yolks of three eggs (beat-
en light),. the whifie of one egg
(beaten light), a pinch of salt, one-
half cup of sugar, one-half sup of
English walnuts claopPed fine, two
cups of milk. Bake like a bustard.
When set, remove from oven and
spread over the top ef a meringue
made of the white of two eggs. Beat
stiff and add two tablespoons of
sugar and return to the oven to
brown. -
Quick Rolls.—One-quarter of a
cake of compressed yeast-, one pint
of flour, one tablespeon of butter
or lard, one teaspoon of sugar, a
saltspoon of salt. Milk to herrn a
soft dough, about one-half pint.
Dissolve the yeast in • two table-
spoons of tepid milk, add sugar.
Sift the flour and salt, rub the but-
ter well into the flour, add the dis-
solved yeast, and the remainder of
tepid milk. Beat well a few strokes.
Turn on to the bread board. Knead
lightly a few minutes. Shape it in-
to rolls. A warm plane for three
oe four hours. When light, balse
twenty to thirty minutes.'
Ginger Snaps.—Take two cups
molasses and one cup shortening,
boil together for three minutes, let
cool, add one teaspoon soda and
two teaspoons ginger and enough
flour to roll. Bake in quick oven
ten minuees, These will keep for
some time in a covered stone jar.
back of the chair. Her taco w
white; there, wae horror in her eyes, in
the drawn and parted lips
"It 58 too late!" she Geld. "I—I have
given niy ward. I must do it. I can not
draw back!"
She went, with uncertain stop, to the
couchings and
began to put them on with trembling
hands.
Mre. Sherborne 'watched her. All the
fire and earneethess had died out of her
face "and Manner, and she wae again
the apathetic, constrained, and reserved
Woman.
"You are going?" the Baia in her old
Many cakes are spoiled by care-
less guessing at proportions. It is
best to use a marked cup and
Weigh accurately.
'Cream will not whip ;satisfactor-
ily unleas 36 hours old. Whites of
eggs should be perfectly cold to
whip perfectly.
To remove scorch marks from
china cook it in strong borax watee
until the brown marks can be. wib-
ed off with a cloth.
A good eleaning paste for enain-
eled bittlis, zinc pails`, ,etc., is made
of equal pares of shaved Yellow
soap, whitening and. common soda
dissolved over the fire in the least
possible amount of water.
In warming a steamed puddingor
in steaming a stale cake never put
the article Ori a net dish. Place
the pudding in a eolander in the
steamer, and you will be eurprised
how light and delicate it will be-
come.
For painted walle dissolve two
ounces of borax in two (vale's of
water. Add one tablespoonful of
,a,rnmonia. Use 'half this quantity
to each bucket of water. Do not
.use soap. Beeb with clean towels
till dry.
To renovate and brighten gilt
frames of pictures or mirrors, wash
them very gently with a small
sponge moistened with :Tints of They 'Were at Times SWallowed up
. . , . .
wine or oil of turpentine. The
,sponge namst be sufficiently wet to in thsenBoll,l.nding
remove dirt and fly marks.
If a garment becomes badly soil-
ed with perepiration, pot Win soft,
lukewarm water and wash withepls-
dian meal instead .of fact,itP• Th
will remove stains of long standing
if the meal is well rubbed into the
soiled places 'with your hands.
In washing muslin curtains they
will look more sheer if -you boil
two quarts of -wheat bran in six
quarbe of water 'for half an hour
and strain and mix in the water in
which the curtains are to be wash-
ed. Rinse lightly in clear, oold wa-
ter .and dry.
The top of a child's stocking •is
usually the first place to show
sighs of wear. the new stockings
are lined down as far as the knee,
the garter fastening will not tear
it so quickly. Do not fasten the
lining at the lower edge, as this
Vould make an ugly seam.
Most convenient work aprons
are made by turning. up the bottom
on the right side to form a generous
pooket, stitching once up the cen-
tre to hold in place. 'When setting Through Unique Tunnel.
the house in order in the morning
these, aprons save many steps.
Purchase a few tin spoons, bend
the handle a double about an inch
from the'end. This will make them
shoeter 8,nd stiffer. Put one in
each of the cans of soda,, baking
powder and all other powder in- lbye,gatnh.ereOutwsindse taliederenure
gredients that are measured by botlervropifnUgriouups
spoonfuls and see how convenient it
will be.
"Tea, yes," said Deeinut. "I must go
outside, I want air.'
"And all I have said is no use?" said
Ides Sherborne, with, a tone of cold re.
signation. "Well, I have done :ny duty
—I have tried to save you. It you are
resolved—"
Decima threw out her hands ,with
piteous gesture infinitely girlish, infin-
itely despairful.
"I can not help JO' she munnanred. "I
have given my word. Goodbye."
She got out of the room and through
the gorgeous hall and into tho open air,
for which' she seemed dying, Mee. Sher.
borne's words rang in her ears; the truth
of them rang like n knell in her heart,
But what could ehe do? If it were .
true, she Must go through it, for the sake
of 5h000 'she loved.
$he went horst, and as she went about
those duties which make up the routine
of a WOMM115(3 life,and which -mint be
got through though that woma:,'s heart
were breaking, she tried to forget the aw-
ful 'words of warning whiell Ws. Sher-
borne had spoken.
But they were not to be forgot:0n. Tney
haunted her day and night, aud gradual-
ly there Caine. upon her the feeling that
unless she spoke to some ono, unburden-
ed' herself of the, dread 'weight whiell' was
Gruelling her heart, she mud go mad.
She had not written to Lady Pauline.
Why elicaild ;the not go and` sec her?
There, at least, was one who loved
her, who could hell> her. It was not the
flrot t'me Decinia had thought of Inc
aunt during this crleid; but ;she knew
that Lady Pall11130 Wall not r olli,cer y
arriedl" she repeated,ot rich enough to lend or give.the,inoney,
15 terror-stricken. "011, lot web necessary to 1500,1101, father and
what you ' are saying!
„, Bibby. And pride, a not -unnatural pride,
,
Whit, it, means- Y°11. "re bad prevented her confiding theie Jeint
, ignorant., Decirna,
-- trouble to Laxly Pauline, who would have
nowyou. will hate suffered all the more because of her 50arriea.
capacity to render aeobnfls0,, •
1 and ht
,shrunk 'el g Bht now Decline. resell:6d, that she would
l
no
"Lanlad her rra".11) c't Feo to the woman who loved her do ton-
,
°rent now," ehe went on: • prober, 5 am Jsoing 'un 1.,0 Aunt Paul -
come Over 1011, Ye1,2' 0:" Inc." she ;said, one morn Mg. "I want to
vere',10 a dreSni.'walkin/
, tell her' am
bout—about my marriage.' 0110
is because, „ you clo Sips outvoted, ,/ co,o cora° book to.mor.,
You are married: It al. Mr. Detahneedlageknerdteru.p" from the niece of
indifference -will turn tO. row or
lways does! : I 'know, !Or iron he was fling, and hegarded her with
rried." Thera vias'the
an absent .atid pr,eccouPied stare.
m
'
set nae . mo' e,,Very well—very wen, anY dear," he said,
she went B31. in -a, subdiking '' "Give MY kind regards to Lady au .
e, aa if she were speaMost cliarmihg woman, bat lacking in ine
as if ' every word were tenigenee. 1' never 001114 melte her un -
"Yon aro' not happy
derstand. 'Would you mind, standing out
wfth him now; You; axe not of the light. Decimal:"
aro bylain side; You clonq Decima Sighed MAU lOssed him, end. Went.
•uch you. Oh, I littve see
together; I have motioed On n
her' to the station, she 0055,
through the window of the closed fly, Mr.
•o when you have to ;mond
lfiLemwihthi.„44. him—whim 11,4 Mershon going toward The Woodbinee.
ceeSesS lixti Sheh
' ad net told him that she was 'going.
in
v.a.o. whenever h.. ck, pi for she knew that he would have insinted
upon accompanying her. „And why not?'
iledand leaned ba
•. right to take yo',,fixod, alma the- eseer we. It Ivaa mght. Shlcsade shrunk back tato
tho corner, c
'o, wit:
She .reached London about four o'clock,
beginning, 'to understand? b to Lady Pauline's, When
,erhorno. 'And do y0u. think ohe rang the bell. her 'heart beating fast
atetaken, that what I SaY ie at the thought;04 seeing ,ber aimt
Ly dear, it to—it 10! rknO*, the debr was opened. not by a Spruce'
Ye' been thrOngh 15. you will servant, but a shabby.looking charwoman.
, and he n;111 be theMr. nrtasDeeinia Walked. ip ebo Put the question
is 110 ndll not soon find out meohanically:
on dislike him? Soon, verY Pkty Panlinc—is alio at
11 learn' the truth. syll die -
'
you hate him, that you will
1111, that the loathing for him
more intense day bY daY, br
Yen' both live."
t are You ;saying? ,Do not say
' 0511145 from Deefe's; white lima,
earn of the' knoavledge of the
.13roaRin8 ill upon her. ,
must!' said Mts. Shoehorns:,
'eons:cation, "And then whoa he
' out for himself, do you know
L happen?" She pauked, drew a
and looked round' the 'TOM
..W(R`O afraid of being overheard,
11 kindness; and 'gentleness :low.
g". thing; he Would 'net o
ofave, and voa siSo
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• 'ff ' f'5 '''5.55.5'5" r91";61:1..
if 1
BEST 'YEAST tist THE WORLD,.
DECLINE THE 'NUMEROUS INFERIOR
IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED
AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS
E.W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED.
WINNIPEG TOR ONTO ONT. MONTREAL
SOLDIERS' DARING MARCH
ROPEP SWISS TROOPS PASS
OVER GREAT GLACIER.
Toasts With Vegetables.'
Celery Toast.—For this the out-
side stalks of celery can be used.
Out them into inch lengbhs, put
them over the fire in enough hot
Water to cover them, and stew until
the celery is tender. Remove from
the water and eedd. to a cup of this
an equal que.n%ity of milk, thicken
with a heaping tablespoonful each
of butter and flour, stir until
smooth and thick, return the celery
dice to this, salt and pepper to
taste and pour over dipped and
buttered toast or over fried bread,
Anchovy Toast. -- lelake your
toast; after trimming off the crust
butter lightly and spread sparingly
with anchovy paste. Cook together
a tablespoonful of butter and one
af dour, pour upon them a ,cupful
of milk, stir until it is thick and
smooth and put into, it two hard
boiled eggs, choPped coarsely.
When the eggs are hot through,
pepper to taste—the anchovy will
probably supply enough ealt—and
pour the egg sauce on the anchovy
spread toast.
Thie is more a relesh than a main
dish, but if you choose to make
mere sause and double the quantity
of egg usecl you can have a good
dish for S-iiiitlEty night zapper or for
a 1 archly or even a company lunch.
Cheese Toast, I.—'Slice bread
thin and butter lightly. 'Lay be-
tween two thicknesies of ib a thin
slice of Canadian dairy cheese,
heat a little butter in a frying pan,
put the cheese eandevichee in this,'
-and brown delicately, taking long
enough about it to have the' cheese
melted on the inside. Sprinkle with
salt before serving..
Cheese Toast. ILL—Heat half a
cupful of shaved cheese in a eauce..
pan, and when it is melted add to
it a cupful of milk:, stir until milk
and cheese are well blended. Beat
an egg light, pour some of the bob
cheese and egg upon it, and return
to the saucepan'cook one minute,.
Season with. salt and red pepper
and 'paprika, and pour upon but-
tered toast in a hot dish.
• The mountain regiments of the
Swiss army are renowned for their
skill and daring, but their latest ex-
ploit Infs excited .woriderand even"
criticism on account of the risks un-
dertaken—in the highest military cir-
cle.
The Swiss manoeuvres this Autumn
took place in the -neighborhood of the
Furka and Grinsel Passes, ahd the
various regiments engaged had been
approaching this district by various
routes.
Four companies of a Bermese Over:
land mountain regiment, consisting of
550 men, were told off to proceed to
their destination by way of Jungfrau
loch (nearly 12,000 feet above sea
level), and -the Great Aletsch Glacier,
which is 15 miles long and full of
Yawning crevasses.
On the first day the troops marched
as far as Wengen, the Little Selfei-
degg Pass, and the Eiger Glacier,
various detachments spending the
night at these. places. In the early
hours of the following morning the
transport of the 550 men to the tre-
mendous ice and snow -clad ridge of
the jungfrau Joch began.
The' services of the Jungfrau
which runs to this, the highest
station in Europe, through a unique
mountain tunnel, were requisitioned
for this purpose. Before dawn all
the troops were assembled in the
small chamber from which one
emerges on to the Joch, and the worlc
finding the route, it being impoesible
to see Inc more than a few dosen
Yards, the soldiers began their decent
on to the glacier. A steep snow -slope
in which they sank to the thighs had
to be negotiated before even the level
of the glacier was reached.
Impressive Mountain eight.
Hoped together in groups of five,
and carrying rifles rind alpenstocks In
addition to a kit weighing seventy
pounds, the long line of soldier -Alpin-
ists cautiously descended on to the
glacier, and were in a few minutes
isnwgll
asnoowwed. up in the mist and blind -
Passing out in Indian file, it re-
quired' tWo hours and a half for the
four companies to reach the glacier,
and a column three miles in length
was formed. ,
From time to time the mist raised
a little andethe watchers were Vouch-
safed the impressive sight of an end-
less line of black spots extending
away into the white distance in sinu-
ous, snake' -like fashion.
Progress along the glacier in these
conditions, with the surface covered
with a layer of fresh. snow three feet
in depth. and every landmark ob-
scured, was necessarily slow, and it
was late in the afternoon before the
Eggishorn, at the lower end of the
glacier, was reached. Not a man fell
out, and the troops reached their
quarters on the Alpine pastures be,
yond late in the evening, but in ex-
cellent seiirits, many detachments
singing. Such are the soldiers who
have to be reckoned with by any pos-
sible invader of Switzerland.
JERICRO'S WALLS.
Structure Which Fell to Blast of
Joshua's Trumpet.
In the Journal of the Oeranan
Palestine Society Prof. Thiersch
gives interesting particulars of fur-
ther excavations carried out on the
site of Jericho by Prof. Sellin.
The chief work of the past year,
Ise says, has been the laying bare
of the great outer wall of the city,
Which is described as "something
extraordinary, even in its present
reduced state --something majestic
and overwhelming," The excava-
tors found proof that this outer
wall le Israelitish ivork.
The inner weal, which is, badly
preserved, is the original Canaan -
lash defenee, which fell to the blast
of Joshua's trumpets, The outer
wall is identified as the work of
Hiel, whose achievements are de-
scribed in the First Book of Xing,:
"In his [Ahab's] days did Hiel. the
I3ethelite build Jericho; he laid the
foundation thereof in Abirnana, his
first born; and set up the gates
thereof in his yoUngest, son Segab."
"One finds again in this 'work,"
Says Prof, Thlersch, "this man of
resolute eharetetee, who did not
shrink even froni the sacrifice of his
own flesh wad blood."
mist, and anyone venturing outs de
was immediately covered With white
by the driving snowstorm.
The weather was ouch that no
guides would have undertaken the re-
sponsibility of conducting tourists
along Europe's greatest 'glacier. The
commanding officer, however, was in-
exorable, and with the first gleam of
dawn through the mist the order to
march was given. Preceded by ex.
perienced guides and an officer who
carried a compass for the purpose of
"Oh, Lor'. no, miser said, tbo woman.
"Lady Pauline ain't. hero. She's at Wal-
flold, She went yesterdaiv.
Deeima's heart sunk, and she stared at
the women egbact.
(To be continued.)
to Mother.
"Mother," said the bride, "have
"An electrical cook book 7"
o book "
many
Mousehold Hints.
Always boil new ironware lee ere
using it.
In cooking fish make siire that
the cleaning is thorough.
To remove jars of fruit satisfac-
torily pack them in sawdust,.
Maylce baking powder biscuits
with water instead of milk.
Linsed oil will repolish furniture
which has become scratched.
Wash and dry flannels as quick-
ly as possible if you want them to
be soft. .
Small sweet red peppers aro ex-
cellent mixed with -celery and po-
tato salad.
Many people are using paper tow-
els as, substitute for erhe bath tow -
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
All Kinds of Cloth.
Clem Simple. No Chime° of Melaka.. TRY
IT I Bond Inc Fro° Color Cord ond Booklet.
Tlso.lohnoon•RIchordson Co. Limited, Montro.&
elffffiSel
FREE PRIZE
TO GIRLS
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DAUBED DOLL
18 inches; tall, eyes open and shut,
real eyelashes, completely dressed in
satin, with lace and ribbon trimming.
Beautifully trimmed hat 'and real
shoes and stockings.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you 30 sets oe Seation,
Scenic, Floral and other Postcards to
sell at 10 cents a set (six beautiful
cards in each set.) When sold send
us the money, and we will send you
the doll, ale charges prepaid. Write
to -day and earn your doll now. Ad.
drese
EOIVIEReWARREN CO.
Erept 5. TORONTO
,Soak fresh -water fish in water,
into which a little lemon juice has
been squeezed.
When baking fish remove the
backbone and as many of the side
bones Ersposiiibbe.'
Halibut is Cee of the moet econo-
mical fish to pe,rchase as it con-
tains so little waebe or'bonee.
Faded blue hair ribbons may be
freshened by allowing them to
Atand in strong Vito water for a
few minutes. es
HETHER for a silo, a milk.
house, or a million bushel grain
elevator, concrete is the neost
economical building material in use to-.
Concrete never requires repairs, and
the saving in repair -expense alone
makes -the greater. economy of using
concrete more apparent every day.
'The cost of other buildirig materials is
constantly increasing.
The cost of concrete h being reduced.
Canada Cement
which Canadian farmers use, with their own sand, stone and gravel to make
concrete, is the only ingredient you have to buy.
We have, by reason of our large output and scientific methods, been able to
bring the mice of "Canada" Cement so low that it is within th,e reach of
everyone. ,
An increase in demand results in a greater economy of production, and when
conditions have warranted it, we have, from eiine bo
time, shared this saving with the consumer by ram- Ifthjelabeii,noiosn
ing the price of Canada Cement. This demand. will every bag it ie not
continue to increase—as fast as fanners learn of con. Canada Catnont.
aete.a superiority over other materials.
When you buy cement, see that you get "Canada"
Cement; by so doing you will assure' the complete
success of all your concrete work.
Send a post card for our book "What the Farmer
Can do With Concrete." It is hee.
There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood.
Canada Cement Company Limited
V,
1