HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-07, Page 6fF
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1606,
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK.
Exceedingly graceful is the -charm-
ing frock pictured here. The bodice is
joined to the skirt having four - :flared
godets and hare are long tight -fitting
sleeves. "Contrasting material may be
used for th'e shaped band at the hips
and the collar having buttons as the.
only adornment. No. 1806 is for
Misses and Small Women and is in
sizes 16, 18 and 20:years. Size 18 (86
bust) .requires, 3r,5 yards 89 -inch, or
2% yards 54 -inch material. View A
requires } yard a'dddtional 39 -inch
contrasting. materiel.-. Price 20 cents
the, pattern
The •garments illustrated in our new
Fashion Book will keep you 'fin step;,
with fashion." They are advance'
styles for the home dressmaker, and
the woman or girl who desires to wear
garments dependable for taste, aim-
pliedty and economy will find her de-
sires fulfilled .in our new patterns,
Eachpattern envelope gives charts
showing at a glance how to lay the
pattern on material and where the.
dififorent pieces are joined. Price of
the book 10 cents the copy.
mere
it is
pen
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loss
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seer wJ' ,�
Monsieur Jonquelle, thee Prefect of erican closely to note any recognition
Police of l'ar ,.11"410 a moment' ;atm.: of either the name or the appearance
o,f the new arrival. • But there was
nano. Ho (ltd not; knew either Mon-
sieurJonqualle or his; trade.
She touched a' boll concealed some"
where, in the arm of the chair. A.
maid appeared, An added. direction
brought; two chairs, The American sat
down where he real, but Monsieur
THE WOMAN 0`N"THE ;,TERRA.CE.
An angry voice f1lrea&hod him at the
turn of the path, .It vias a tense, low,
menacing voice. The words were -not
clear, but the intent: in the voice was
unmistakable. For, a mere fraction
of time he remained motionless as in
some indecision; then he went for-
ward swiftly. ' -
It was evening. The soft colors of Jonquelle carried his chair a little
a sort of twilight day- were on the beyond the woman., to the edge of the
Mediterranean. The many -colored terrace. -He put, down hit, hat, hi.*
Stick, and his gloves.
"1 sun fe,rtunate to find you," ho
said; "I hoped to arrive a moment
earlier."
The woman smiled.
"In that event, she said, "you
might have failed to find my friend,
Martin Dillard, . the American. You
will be interested, I am sure, to meet
and to know why he is angry."
She turned slightly toward the
American. Her face in the soft light
seemed smiling, but it was, in fact,
inscrutable
"Monsieur Jonquelle," she explain-
ed, "is an old acquaintance—EL very
old acquaintance. ] have no secrete
from him. He will know, I am sure,
precisely the reason for my flight
here, and your cause of anger against
zno"
She' turned again toward the
Frenchman.
"Is it not so, Monsieur?"
The American bad, a strange, sul-
len, ptrizied expreseiorr'. But Mon-
sieu' Jonquelle laughed.
"Alas!" he Said, "it hi the diseeters
of my _ acquaintances with which 1
seem always to bee concerned, -and
unhappily, their affairs are, usually
known" to me."
He bowed slightly to the American.
"If Monsieur will permit," he said.
"1 shall be charmed to verify ma -
dame's, prediction. Monsieur has fol-
lowed to inquire why the house in the
Faubourg St, Germain in 'lhe old
quarter of Peris, happened ttoo burn
down."
The American moved, as in auger,
Abruptly in his chair:
the
etor
and
err
was
1 of
illie
the
four
and
city of Nice was lying below the
mountain of olive trees and the tropi-
cal gardens of the Villa of Cimiez.
The whole scene was from a country
of the fairy; the romantic frontier of
some kingdom of wonder legend.
There were two persona on the long
terrace of the villa 'when Monsieur
Jonquelle approached., The villa was
small and exquisite—a sort of jewel
box hidden in n garden of tie -pleat
luxuriance, inclosed by a "high wall,
surmounted by a tile border.'
The villa was rose-colored The tiles
of the terrace and the border of the
•high wall were also rose -color. It was
a dainty and sensuous - bit of the,
world, as though raised by some en-
chantment out of the baked' -earth of
Arabia. .
Monsieur Jonquelle interrupted a
tragic; morhertt.
A woman sat dna chair midway of
this terrace. It was one of these
beautiful invalid -chairs made for the
out-of-doors by that Ittdian genius
Which seeks always to ttdd beauty to
the'' decorative aspect of A garden.
The 'chair was white. The gown
of the woman in it was blue, it ;coked
black in the 'soft evening light and
against the rose-colored villa and the
white chair.
The woman did- not move. Her
small, shapely head,• as front fatigue,,
rested against the high back of the
chair. It was crowned• with a great
weight''of hair, as yellow and as hesvy
Ma gold, built up intoe¢ wonderful
coiffure that resembled In its vague
outlines the helmet of Minerva Her
hands and her elbows lay on the arms
of the chair.
Beside her, a step beyond, the man
who 'had arrived a moment before
Monsieur Jonquelle stood in an atti-
tude of menace., The visible person-
ality of the man was puzzling. That
he was an American one. could in-
stantly see. But one could not so
easily determine his status or his
habits of life.
He had some of the physical char-
acteristics, some of the tricks of dress
of one engaged in an artistic voca-
tion; some of the swift, accurate, pre -
else gestures of one skilled in the
plastic arts. But there was a vigor
and determination about the man that
oriels not accustomed to find in a mere
artist—an element of ruthless deci-
sion and of swift acts as of- one ac-
customed to pCrit in his trade.
vine
Dor-
cho-,
ul-
to
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
• Write your name and address plaiai-
ly, giving number andsize of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or, coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address vole• order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Ce., '18 West Me -
hide St.,_Toron.� e': Patterns seri liy
ieturn maid.
•
PRINCE OPENS
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im
CONFERENCE
Educational Dele$ atea Are
Gathered From All Parts
of the British Com-
'
monwealth •
Londan,—ThePrince of Wales re-
cently opened , the British Common
wealth Education Conference, which
will it into July with an endeavor
to oo•ordinate and raise the standards
of teaching throughout. the Dominions,
Crown Colonies, Mandated Terre.
tortes and India, ' Seventy delegates
representing these territories are in
attendance with 'Secretary Duchess
Athol;, Sir Aubrey Symonds, Sir Ed-
mund Phipps, ,William G. A. Ormsby -
Gore, Sir George Macdonald and
other home education authorities re-
presenting Great Britain.
The agenda covers not only admin-
istrative questions but also those of
general instructional interest includ-
ing trovieal and sub -tropical prob-
lems, cinematograph possibilities, Boy
Scout and Girl Guide movements and
the -development of• primary and
'Secondary vobational and `higher
teaching.
-
The conference is to consider the
appointment of.committees to study
arrangements for the 9nterelrangd of
teachers' an diniormat1on.between tho
educational departments.
Therewill also 'be an endeavor to
reach an agreement as to teachers'
qualifications and the scales of re-
muneration, since the divergence ^ in
the different parts of the. Common-
wealth in this, together, with the ab-
senee of reciprocal arrangements,
new hampers the teachers' move-
ments' from one territory to another,
thus impeding the development of
cultural unity.
The delegates will attend a num-
ber of official receptions and visit the
chief scheois and' colleges in Great.
Britain. The social program includes
entertainments by the Government,
she Royal lolonial . Institute, the
League' of .Empire, the Victoria
League, the League of Nations Union
.end by numerous official and private
osts. The main discussions are to
be private.
tn:the matter. ;' Monsieur' art n
lard owned this house' by purchase
some months ago. He carried no in-
surance'on ILIt was stored only -with
his own property and used only by
himself with thecharming assistance
of madame.
"There was 'not, even a servant
about. The doors entering the house
were all fitted with a special lock, a
complicated American lock with two
keys only, one for monsieur and the
duplicate ,for madame. The windows
were securely closed with heavy shut -
"The house was wholly lr aocesaible
to any but these two persons, and 'it
was the exclusive property of mon-
sieur. If it had not bto ed, we should
not have been coneeene4t about it.
Mysterious romances of the heart do
not provoke an inquiry in Paris.
"It is the only capital of pleasure
where the heart is free; but the city
authorities -are' concerned with fires.
When the flame emerge -a front the
heart, Paris isdisturbed, and when it
reduces to ashes an ancient house on
the Faubourg St. Germain, some ex-
planation mutt be given."
'Ile paused again. He had now got -
ton the etgaret lighted. And he eat
The ratite of the,man and the
voice Mat 'had reached Monsieur don-
quelleat the turn of the path were
unmistakable : in their menace. ` But
the woman did not.move.' Neither the
sudden appearance of the man, nor
lois worde, nor hire menacing gesture
had in any respect disturbed her
equanimity. ,-
The scene changed ae et the snap
of invisible fingers, And Monsieur
Jonquelle Dame up on the terrace.
The man fell into the posture of one
at ease bef*re an interrupting visitor,
and the woman looked up languidly as
though undistupbed; es though no hu-
man drama, however .tragic, could
disturb' her; as though she were for-
ever beyond the stimulus of any hu.'
man emotion.
It ares clear that the man had- no
knowledge of Monsieur Jonquelle, but
to the woman he was evidently a fa -
1I: - �•
FOR HOT MEER
:With the warm days" there comes
the demand for b v erases that are
not only cooling. but refreshing both
to the taste and to the eye. `i'he home -
Maker who endeavors' to keep tho
household wheels running smoothly
'during the summer days always has
at hand the materials ter such drinks.
This involves a surprisingly small
amount of trouble. A` few bot1Las of
cold water securely corloed and kept
always on the ice block, one bottle
filled' with a lemonade syrup that ie
very easy to maieey end another with
gra.pe,:juice, cold cocoa,chocolate, or
pineapple juice will mese e variety of
delicious cold drinks, It it it under-
stood that the• person who empties a
bottle must replace it filled or call the
attention of the cook to the need, the
supply should be available at any time
throughout the hot weather:.
Garnishee '
Canned strawberry juice, cherry,
raspberry, pineapples or currant juice
may be addedto a mild,lemonsde to
afford variety. Ripe red raspberries,
halves of strawberries, and ,small
pieces of banana,• orange or pineap-
pis are attractive ae garnishee-
When an especially appetizing be,
verage for, deeir,ed, top each glass with
a ball 01 ice.: cream of the flavor that
will blend best with the ingredients
used in the liquid. Vanilla cream goes
well with almost any kind of drink
"Madame has correctly expressed
it. I am an old acquaintance, and I
am,mare than that; I am an old ac-
quaintance wee is very much inter-
ested to get madaine'e explanation be-
fore
efore the authorities in Paris as early
as .I can manage it, Her flight after
the fire seemed,. to be unwise. • Even
I had very eonaiderable difficulty to,
find her."
The American apoke abruptly,
"You seem very much interested in
'Casque d'Or'."
Jenquelle's voice was In a sort of
drawl, --
""Casque d'Or'," he said. "The `�Q�
premsian is extreinely happy. Mee
dame's golden head used to be the;
wonder of Paris when she came up
wit t like a Miltea'va through, the
flptdoor of :Parts. 'Alit yes,:I am
terested-I have been always
veryIn y
interested, as an old, a very old ac-
quaitance. Ansi I am interested again,
more, perhaps, than monsieur: can
imagine.';
The American spoke again abrupt -
Beside her, the man stood in an
attitude of menace.
to Y
Quick rollof from salt,
Prevent shoe pressure
Ae all dnag myd alto[ gored.
Yh[[ one on—iit;e.
iwmnm... _moor
Awa*I tl 1d Age.
Some Suggestions On }--low to
Keep Young
.Old age is not a question of the
number of years you have lived, but
rather Is determined by the state of
your body and mind. Some people
are old at thirty -the zest and gior
of youth Is dead. Lord Byron, throug
a life of reputed 'excess, lacking IA
all elements of self-control, was delg
cribed as an old man •at the age opy
thirty-six,' with every indication 0
senility.
One cause of premature old age
tee gathering of mineral sediment
the blood' stream leading to the liar
ening of the arteries, a conditi0S
which es very prevalent among t1
aged and which invariably results i
a condition of decrepitude, if no
death. Thea erin of this mi on
tlr minere
sediment can be largely prevented es'
careful adherence- to certain fund#
mental principles in bodily hygiene,
Do not overeat, else you cram ,more
food into the system' than can poi+
slbly ebe used, overworking the Sts
Bans of digestion, assimilation aq& -
elimination and resulting in an excess
and 1s eslreciaily goodor use when a of unused mineral matter: Drink;
color contrast is dosired,1as 1n currant- alenty should
watere six eight glassed'
a day should be a minimum. Fruit
ade,,iced- cocoa andthe like, Choco- juices are -exceedingly helpful nn
late! roe. Dream le also well Ilked in form a natural laxative and are rich
iced cocoa. Just a dash. of cinnamon 'he therapeutic value. Take whole -
over this lends an unssual piquancy some exercise, walking two or three
of taste, miles a days -occasionally running to
Strawberry Ice ereain •gives .a dash
off, color to `plain lemonade and so
makes -the beverage more tempting to
the eye than -misfile or pineapple ice
cream with their lack Of color could do.
The lemon brings out the flavor of the
strawberry, too, in this particular.in-
etsnce.
Laeking' ice cream, whipped; ear, )12
may be used to advantage in reek*
a beverage see' more tempting and
satisfying. This is especially true of.
iced chocolate. A fluff of- whipped
cream on pinaagpleade or. strawberry-
ade, garnished with a few cubes of
pineapple or halves of perfect berries,
lends an unusual and appetizing touch,
When whipped eream or icecream
is used in beverages that lack color,
like lemonade, a candied cranberry or
cherry gives just the right finish to the
whole. Candied citron or angelica, cut
into small pieces, strips of candied
orange peel, or a mint leaf -dusted light-
ly with powdered sugar, are all pretty
garnishes. 'Then there is rock candy
that comes in various colors—red,
"You sem to know all about•
'Calque d'Or'." '
Again Monsieur Jonquelle drawled
his answer,
"Ahl yes," he said, "from her gol-
den head to the blue pigeon delicately
outlined on her ' hand between the
thumb and the forefinger. -every de-
tail of madame.has-been forefinger--e,
interest
to are—has been, I may say, of -
anxiety to me. And- now I am con-
cerned
oncerned about the explanation for this
fire." .
(To be continued.)
STORIES FROM BUGVILLE
"Yes," he said,, "that is just pre-
cisely what I wanted to know."
Monsieur Jonquelle rose. He took
a cigaret-case from his pocket. It
was of platinum exquisitely traced
How Ants Talk
Jimmy and' Jane were two little
playmates and on. this sunny afternoon
they had been dews. In the back pas-
-tare lot with Cousin Ruth gathering
black -eyed -Swans. Just as they were
climbing through the bars in the fence
on their way back home, a swarm o
bugs flew right over their head.
,"Oh, looks" said Cousin Ruth. "They
are ants."
I didn't know that ants could fly,"
said Jimmy..
cane answered "Some answered Cousin Ruth.
"But watch, these are lighting right
over there' on that pile of sand. Come
closer! We'll see what they are going
to do." Quietly the three-tip'toed up
to the pile of aanr.
"My goodness;' cried Jane, "Met big
ant is tearing off the wings of the
others."
with •a complicated arabesque. He "That is the queen, said Cousin
opened it and presented 1 to Ruth, "and she is tearing -off the wings
woman in the chair. She declned.' of the workers ao that they can't fly
"It is denied me," she said, "as all away. Tbese ants are part of another
things are now' denied rile." colony of ants. They have decided to
The American also refused, and make a colony of their own, and they
Monsieur Jonquellereturned 'with his have come to buildalrome in this sand
cigaret to the.chaff; on the border of pile " - ,
the terrace, For a few minutes after the queen
"I, also," he said, speaking es he had torn off their wings there was o6n-
went about the lighting of the cig- fusion In the new ant colony. But it
aret, "as what madame has so roue- wasn't long be' •'e there was an end -
miller figure. His appearance must teously called 'an old acquaintance,' less possession of the little black crea-
have been an immense surprise . to am interested to know why this house tures moving up and down over ,`the
her, as the appearance of the man at the corner of the Rue de St. Pere send pile, each with a grain of Sand in.
beyond her had been, but there was on the Faubourg St. Germain has -its mouth.
no evidence of it in her voice. ,' burned to the ground. f - "Watch," said Jane, "every time an
She did not rise: But she spoke "It Will be necessary to matte some ant meets another ant they stop and
softly, explanation to the authorities of touch each other with those things on
"You do me a conspicuous honor," Paris.. They will be curious about it. their heads."
she said. "You will have been very And as this old acquaintance of ma- "Those little heiritke things are the
much Concerned about me to search damn, it has 'seemed to me that .I antennae," said Cousin Ruth, "and that
me out'' here." ougrated' the man be- oroht t to obtain and rake an explanatione meas- is the only way they have to talk to
Then she press pto the each other. I will ebow.yeu that they,
yend her. authorities in Paris." " really tell them something."
"Martin Dillard," she said, "an He continued to speak, -in the•slow Cousin Ruth took a lump of sugar
American—'Monsieur Jonquelle." business of igniting the cigaret, from her pocket, ''The ants are just
The Frenchman and also the wo- 'There is no question of insurance, setting up ` housekeeping," remarked
man, one thought, observed the, Am- nor the right of -any property -owner Cousin Ruth, "and we will give them
their supper" multiplied ma
Then `she dropped .the agar in the seal tight. Bury the jar in a covered would only avail themselves d
sand, quite a distance from where the Pee containing enough salt mixed with the means early theiradispoeal.
ants Were building their house. But chipped ice to cover. One part of salt „people only bear of the tragedi
to Leave to rchils of roe ursive or results. - of the operation >? :
to chill two hours or more and 1 d
add to the beverage immediately be-
fore serving.
—a --
Good Memory,
a- short distance, Learn to-byeatll -,
tieing the entire lune, Proper brae*
Ing tends to keep he blood strewn
-pure. .
Emotions Count.
Hate and anger constantly Matt .
and pour polson into our bodies, whist
the opposite lige of thought keeps i
healthy and Clean. It is impoeaibl
to dwell upon any given type -
thouget for kny length of time, wi
out producing within the person ii
thinking, a rgactigit co}'respo;din
either to' good o' bedd fgonl rho pl y
cal standpoint alone, t can not' 0
produce in su011 8 person wltehe
short :time corresponding conditio
of harmony or inharmony both as
functional and organic reaction.
How van we expect a-personwli
hates, or is jealous or revengeful q
subject to spells of anger, or subject
to "brain storms" ever to enjoy tit
best of health or existence here. I :
simply is not possible for bate to we
trol the mind, which in turn eontrol�•
the chemical changes or secretions
green, pink and yellow. Broken into in the body that brings about the
pieces about the size of a pea, the anatomical changes that are coag,
crystaled gleam like •jewels when drop- stantly going on, without poisonin ,
ped on. the ivory whiteness of 'Ice
cream or whipped cream. A stele of
peppermint candy coarsely powdered
and aprinkled over the top of the
cream is another excellent garnlshin$
Idea and one that' lends as elusie
taste to the drink as well es a delisht.
ful touch of calor.
Lemonade. Syrup
It is real economy to keep such
syrup made up because lemons soon
spoil In the summer and some mese-
bers of the family are wasteful when
they make lemonade without super
Rhubarb Jelly.
Rhubarb lasts all summer, so the
surplus may occasionally be made In-
tp rhubarb jelly' by this simple pro-
cess;. Finely oboe fresh rhubarb and
east e; cupfuls by pressing into
all it Will hold, each time: Add
1 o iL t. r end bring to a bole
Mina e
• ntrouh
` i h
Men arra %
�st
bo
i1 flea m
inn e
cheesecloth. Tp 1 cupful of'the juice
so obtained add 2 cupfuls of sugar
and 1.1 of a cupful of the, pectin.- Mix
Wet brine' to ,a' boil, note the time
and -boil hard for ono minute, etlrring
eo ataetle, • Ieemove 'from the' fire,
ktm and, pork, into hot sterilized
idles.
the body the longer it continues. "Alla
there is to health and disease 1s nig '
activity. If we can know how to I i-
gulate mind processes, then we o
cure diseases—all diaeases, and ke
off old age.
CANCEL': CURED BY
EARLY TREATMENT
London Surgeon Says Disease
' Can Be Robbed of Terror
London,—Dr, Arthur Evans, a su,p
visions Pour 2 cupfuls of boiling goon at Westminster hospital, Iectq
water over 4 cupfuls of sugar and boil ing on cancer at Caxton Hall, Wes
10 minutes; add 1 cupful of strained Minster saldi---
lemon juice. When the syrup is cold, Cancer is responsible for a large
bottle and mirk it securely and lay it number of deaths that need not oei•
on the ice, or keep it is the refrlger- cur. Cancer is not the hopeless coni
ator in a covered fruit jar: Children dition the public supposes it to be. lilt
can handle the bottles better than is net to be awaited with horrible alje
jars. This syrup keeps well. A little Prehension, emphatically not a sham
e.
of it poured into a glass three-quarters fel secret to be endured in an agony
full of cold'water makes a mast re -of hopeless despair. Early recogni-
freseing drink that -fa always easy to tion and early treatment of cancer
get
will cure it.
The amount of the syrup to be used I Cancer, Dr. Evans added, startee.
must be governed by individual taste. as a strictly local disease. Jagged
When the family agrees on the mast tooth constantly worrying the insid@@�
pleas!ag'proportions, it is a good plan of the cheek or the side of the tongue -
to make note of it on a piece of paper has often led to cancer. This camel,
that can be temporarily pasted Macon- is unknown,
spicuous -place on the wall near the "Don't be afraid of catching it," he'
refrigerator. Then anyone can make continued. "In the thousands of re -
hie cion drink _ without _calling for as. , corded operations for cancer there ie
no report of a single case acquired
from a patient by a surgeon or by a.
nurse.
"Don't worry about heredity, It is
doubtful if it plays any part. The
sistance.
• Currant Syrup ,
Boil'8 cupfuls of algae with 4 eup',
fur's of water until the sugar is die'
soled, then .add 4 cupfuls. of cooked cure of a localized cancer is being et-
ourrant juice and the juice from 13'fected in hundreda of cases every
Demons. When cool, strain and pour ! week." -
into Jars or bottles. This syrup, added I "In 1921, In England and Wales?
to cold water in a glass, makes a delict- '1,120 people died from cancer of the
ous drink very attractive in color, skin. None should have died.
To Chill Frult for Summer Menke 'There are thnuaands. of ,people 1ltt
Put tee fruit Into a glass fruit jar, ins orderly, normal lives who have
out er whole as it will be needed and. been cured of cancer, This would be
nv times over if people,
Typical Peace River Park Lancia.
one ant was close by and he hurried
over to sae what the white lump might
be. IIe nibbled at it a Pew times then
hurried back to where the other ants
.were working. But on his way back
he touched his antennae with every
,, one he met. Soon 'hundreds of the
little ants were nibbling at the lump
of sugar add carrying tiny grains of it
back to their uew (rouse,
"News spreads fast In Antville," re -
Marked Jane, '
"I never knew ante mould do any
thing but crawl en the ground and bite
folks," aaid Jimmy, is they started for
home. "May bre Game back to -mor-
row?" he begged:
Cousin Ruth agreed, but when they
came back the sugar was all gone and
' the ante' `house was nearly three
Perhaps the major portion of the whole country consists of coppice er
park' -like areas in which patches of -light open woods aleernelte with grassy,
tree -flee tracts of varying extant. These park lands comprise niece the
unsettled agricultural land, the open peaillea having been: practically all
disposed of some time ago. •While more work is_1-nvolved in4heir•deve P_
:meat it cannot be Bald to be a formidable task and the land,, once improved,
is of the veay highest fertility. While a change of climate in any dietii1 t
oe a much dbsputed question it cannot be denied that the cleaning up ail
drasndn,g of wooded and wet areas permits. of an earlier and hence safes
season. The lntroduotion of elegies- maturing varieties .of seed's still further
reduces the hazard. of, injury by (rest. to- growing crepe: Bearing, these
teeters in mind and coneideeing the pneva-Meg favorable climate and luxuri-
antveg•etation as observed over a period of a century and. a quarter Lt is
safe to assume dec!aires the reparf in concluding a obapter on -climate and
vegetation, that the Peace RLvee country will ultimately be one of the world's
great grainp;rodutbng areas. ,- ,..J- e ,
''(Whoa has seen the - ants`: building.
their house, and noticed how they talk
to each other?) A
•
Missing Link.
there anyconnecting
Teacher—"Is g
link between ,the animal and vege-
table kingdom?"
Willie—"Yes, ma'am. Bash."
The DI�1erence.-
Sympathetic Old Lady—"Have you
lost yourself, Mile boy?"
,Little boy — "No--,boo-•-•hoo—but
I've found a street I don't knpw.'
"I forgot my umbrella tufa morn-
ing, dear," he said; divesting himself
of his wet garments. '
'How did you come to remember
having lett it behind?" she asked.
"Well," he said, "< shouldn't have
missed it, dear, only I raised my hand
to abut ft when the rain Stopped!"
s that 'have e
unsuccessful, What the pubic e,
not know is that the patient waste
precious - time, threw away life wit
both hands, They do not know the
crowds that have been cured.
"If we could only get cancer ease
early, the results of operation weer
be so amazingly good that the dlsee,s
would be robbed of its terrors,
"The ignorance of the early si e
and fear of 'operation were the *elite,
reasane why pee ed to go fol!
treatment at theoplbegtnnfailing."
n chan Red Cross Society
needy your support of its work for
Soldiers in'Hospital. '
Mbthers .and Infants
- Children in. School
- � The Sick in the Horne
Sufferers -through Disaster
Please Send Your ContrIbutlops to
HON. TREAS. ONTARIO RED CROS'.
410 Slaerbourne St., Toronto 5