HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-02-14, Page 6S dllillctll
E y T Bel Y RK
41.17.'ten Itaarta reOnw
Front pl,nds tlos na.geat co
MILLER
,
E05 1 CHAFFEE', V.-- (Cant'd.)
"I\luintey, did youL–did you love My
lathe,: very much?" Alice's voice was
at f'' 1").. eeie`ii Leeatli timid, a little burnble. ,She had never
thought of her mother in oulte that"
, way before, as a young girl beloved
and wooed, doing, somethin,g rather
daring in the name of love
ZIS6 eareful---Jean was 'groping out tf the
And Jean amswtred her, carelessly
sea now—"I suppose must have lov-
0t1 him. It was so long ago. And if
you don't get to bed soon it won't be
idit2Pe64,6 5.1
, • .
"OS luirras,.one var
SIC IIOCSE Pl„,Alf\ITS. I
During midwinter season many of
'the planto that were beautiful and
green in early fall, be-Conie ,stunted
,and are in a thoroUghly wretched
tooking condition.
Thcro are many reasons for this
Thtinge. Usually, the atmosphere is
at fault, Plants' require a warm,
aloist air and in OUT houses, be they
Iver so modernw
, e, have just the xe-
eerse. The air is 7:varin and dry. This
lack "or moisture- alwaya causes a
gradual lack of
The loitchen 'especiall if the lamal
dry wok is done there, is really the
place for plants. The atmosphere
there is usually moist, due to steam
„eooking and laUndVY work.
' -Once a plant , becomes stunted,
'Which meats it has ceased to grow,
Just Chet Soon, in nine eases out of
ten, it becomeswith affected wia disease
called rust. The foliage beconice had
noel the ends of the shoots blaek awl
In many cases gnarled and.twisted.
Hge
ellotrepe, rbena and fuseltia are
repecially susceptible to such ills, al-
eeough gonng, growthy plants are not
es easily, injured -unless they have
beee propagatdhewn rusty Meek.
The rust u *
sually', conies from ant
of. vigor M the plant,. which has been
growing in the eairte window all win-
ter with but little fresh air, lond so
heis become thoroughly mot beund and
impoverished In this condition a
plaet at once falls prey to the disease
described above.
When this condition arises, the first
thing to clo is to remove the ext. to a
eooler place, with jut sqfficient heat
to keep the plant from freezing. Then
give all the air pessible. If it ist the,
season for planting out hi the yard,'
the plant could be set out; it would;
eoon recover encl. grew gut of the dis-i
easo, showing cleariy that a change
is needed, but cold weather.eonditione
• prevent this simple first-aed method
being "peacticed.
If you can not, fee want of room,
repot the sick plants, then they should
'be well cut back and as soon as they
begin to shoev new growth, glee them
inamire *Water, mild. at &et, and
stronger aftel•ward. They will at once
show signs of life arid begin to push
out vigormeely, 'thus outgrowieg dis-
ease. By planting -out time they will
be fine, healthy plants once mcire, if
they have beep closely watched and
sared for.
Prhereses that have been flowering
id winter will be pretty well filled
With seed pods. These flower shoots
should be out back, all yellow leaves
picked off and the plants fed evith
strong matinee water. Thie treatment
will at. ones cauee them to Send up
08010fiovver stalks, end you will get
quite a generous show of bloom from
them before warm weather. But if
you fail to take this trouble they will
Atm bleoraing.
jects, the names of which are o be
guessed aloud, -if curious and urs-
farnillar objects ate selected, this Will,
.
prove. very arnussng.
PASTE FOR STICKING LABELS
ON SYRUP CANS.
To stick paper labels' on tin cans
AN OBSERVATION GAME. "
Place beneath the table a -covered
box or basket containing the most
vareemely aesorted small articles Pee -
allele to ecure, the more unexpected
the better. No playet must see the
article's placed in, the' basket. When
,all
10 10 readinese, the ginsts assemble
around ,rhe table and the articles are
takero from the basket and passed
rapidler &eon hand t'had below the
table ending in the hands of the host-
ees, mid by her placed' in an ernpty
bag provided for the purpoee.
tribute pencils and mils the gaeste to
write down as many of the objects
passed under the table as they cow
eemember. A prize sheuld be pro-
vided foe the person who handadn the
fullest list of the objeets, Next, blind -
Old each gueet in turn and place in
,
and smiled -in wwintry fashion.: "lelr,
used for maple syrup, use one-half
mince of water glass, one ounce of
corn 'starch- and one v.nd one-half
pints of cold Water. Add starch and
water glase to the water, stir until
smooth then plaSe in a double boiler
and heat till the starch is like gelatin.
Make new paste often, as it soon loses
its sticking qualities.
TO RELINE A COAT.
30 10 an easy unitter to reline a long
coat or the jacket of a suit, if you
proceed along these lines:. Rip one-
half of your old lining -out of the coat, Egan, of com•se, Jean lay in bed, her
ripping all the seams careeully. Press eyes fixed wearily on the bars of sun -
each piece and out the entire lining shine which streamed across the
of.the new material, using the pressed counterpane, and thought of Hugo
pieces_ for the pattern. Place the coat Smarle's crime. Hugo had killed his
or jacket on a dress form, wrong side best friend in a squalid quarrel over
out, and, having sewed the seams of money. He had always been made
always. • The family history on his
the new lining, begin to pin it in MI
•enother's side was really appalling. It
that part of the coat from will= You had been disclosed at the trial and
removed the original lining. recorded in the dossier which commit -
Use the other (u/ripped) side as a ted him to 13roadmoor. Because his
guide, seeing exactly where the tailor ,grandfather and one aunt had ended
placed his fulness in the lining and their unfortunate lives in madhouses,
under -turned tucks that give to a gar- and another aunt corranitted suicide,
meat the proper "set" when finished. and because Hugo, himself, had shown
the wildest eccentricities since his
Put new hovers on the weights eee eee
li youth, he had escaped at least
found 'in the lining' Saul sew then:0;1,017ir not actually the gallows.
where they were placed before.- After "'gee his maddest act had remained
one-half of the new lining has been unrecorded, and to that jean herself
securely pinned or basted in place, had been a party. No one hut Jean
worth while going."
A.gain they embraced, and Alice'de
pamrtreed.
Carney muttered fretfully tol
herself; "I didn't tell her a eingle un-
truth, not one. But," she added, "every
worthwas as good as a lie, Yes, I am
a most accomplished liar!"
It was then tha idea occurred to her
that perhaps this situation could be
le out of, although the perfect suc-
cess of her plan depended upon Hugo.
e CHAPTER V.I.
On awakening the next morning
Mrs. Caroay's first thought, was of
her husband. "Just starting on his
journey now"
She tried to imagine what he would
look Else. No doubt one must be pre-
pared for is change. Would be show
a rnark of that terrible place, Broad -
Moor? Fog fifteen years he had lived
in close association With criminal fa-
natics, many of them murderers, like
m
hiself. No, not exactly a murderer;
the jury had called it manelaughter,
I-1 d t to kill Toro
were bare, and she wore bathing san-
dals; under the sleeveless eloalc of
striped Roman satin, she was cad in
a bathing -suit. 1 -ler fuzzy, short hair,
standing out so grotesquely attractive,
dripped little heads of sea -water.
"Oh, Phil—what luelt! 1 knew. you
were here but 1 didn't expect to lind
you up so bright and early," she ex-
claimed. Then she broke off short,
staring at Alice, with a look which
said as plainly as speech: "Who's
this girl ypu're, with?" .
And Alice hated- her, as one may
hate in6tinctive1y at first sight, with-
): yrne 0 ,reas
"HoW do' you do?" said Dr. Ar-
deyne. ,
(Man is a sorry muddled.)
"I do pretty ninch as usual, Going
for a mule 'ride?"
ContemPt, ridicule, silent laughtcr,
eyes, But, most of all, intimacy. And PICTURESQUE pLACE
were expressed ie the, bold, bright
ip out the other half of the old lining and that Irian of silence, Hector
usieg your new half as a guide. One
often finds the lining in a tailored
garment somewhat different in shape
fresh the outer material and when you
rip the entire lining out at once -you
are at tt loss to know where the small
fulnesees should be peeped. This meth-
od of working evith but half of the
einingefollowing the other half exact-
ly, insures correct "results. ,
After the whole lining has been
,basthd in place, the real finiehing can
be done; blind hemming the lining to
the coat material. By this method
even aa amateur seamstress can snake
o suecees of lining an outer garment.
The figured sateenS are excellent
for relining coats; for by the time a
garment needs a new lining, it has
:arrived at the stage when given hard-
er -wear, and theee heavier materials
give better service than the linings
,usually otind in new garments,
Augustus Gaunt, knew that _lingo's
maddest act had been his marriage.
"Mumseg, your bath's ready. Oh,
you
alreadg.dressed for
their excursion, looking se) fresh and
lovely in hee white woolly frock and
lace panama. "Look!" she cried, hold-
ing out her left hand, '
Mrs. Carney looked and gasped.
Yesterday that sapphire:and dia-
mond ring, with its regal, old-
fashioned setting, had been in the
"antiquity Woman's" Window. Alice
had admired it ever since their -ar-
rival, and jean had privately enguit-
ed the price, only to sigh regretfully
that it egas Sae and away beyond her
means to buy. And now it glittered
on Aliceie slim little hand.,
"B-but—how'—when?" IVIrs. Carney
stammered.
Alice laughed and blushed and
looked adorably self-conscious.
"It's after nine, you big girl. Philip
and I were` out before eight o'clock,
We ,clizabed all over the 014 Toevn and
then 'we went down M far cofl
fee, 'and goraing back the antiquity
woman was just taking down her
'shutters and—and Philip wanted me
te choose a ring at once. So I did."
Mrs. Ciernfoy sighed inaudibly, but
there was a fiercely maternal gleam in
her eyes. The ririg soraehew decided
things—the ring that Alice had want-
ed and they couldn't afford to by. It
was now safely anchored on the third
fireger of her left hand, her engage-
nient ring, the gift of her accepted
lover. Thus are promises to marry
eigrted and sealed. There was no re-
treat from the gift of that ring. It
seemed to settle the affair Or jean.
She was not going to break her daugh-
ter's heart'for all the Pingo Sniarle's
in the world. If Hugo refused to
agree to her plan, then—but 'he
couldn't refuse. She wouldn't allow
herself to think of that evil poseibility.
"Can you be ready in half an hour?"
Alice asked anxiously, rie 'her mother
mantled about in dressing -gown and
slippers, gathering accessories for her
tub.
"I mon try."
- "I'll order your coffee and, lay Out
your thinks. What are yen going to
wear?"
40h, anything—anything!" • No,
out the least h' 0 on for it
THE blEVV BRITISH PREMIER AND HIS
SamesS Ramsay .1YlaeDonalcl at his hom i ffarnPoteatl, with liio
tI
motherless daughters, Shelia aged, 13., st the 'Mit, 'Joan, 15,.and Isabel; the
20 -year-old ehatelaine, of 10 Howning Street.' Preniler• 1V:fact:my-M1d has two
sons, AUSter, an arehiteet,, one.Mereolm, who is attending Queen's College,
Oxford.
that evouldn't, do, Jean stopped short
oroil o reporties
.Wef 'specialize fn Manufacterieg , and
Store Propertith, 1404.180II,
and City and Sttburbaa Building leote,
Are you contemplating baying- in
Toennto, er have you lands heee for
tale? "
Why not avail yourself of our service?
ROBINS LIMITED
Kernt itlIc'g• 188 'deride: Ste Teceffete
MORTCACE !ETERS
130 Egg Hot Water
Incubate 4Jt 75
rrolght. Tald to' yogi: ner.real
,
51' v.h,,,r rwl coat., 5'orgitt-
11.70 0011,M0.2 .nzul gurAh1;0;114101,c1. WV,
ktrull*,0.4.1 2.fattne svast Ilir,2)112A, hemp
COD111,0 tank, atipunti otlt roarly'for •
130 tup Flotwiter hotthntor,. Cornplet,, , 411,71
f 1,36 Chick ,,V1111 IngpbatOr ------------525,15
;so 11.ss Codmolty Grulri 844041or .. .. 515.11
0-4 tvrenty-oor 'tart experlence 114s proven 1111',
tbeZu Is znore,,monay In in'All.t.ry tlian nuy °tiler ,Ilvc-
11.004, 1024 InbaAtar 554 raultry ontrtloou , Lerma,
fully iliumarra 51411 colour 11000 !red. , 1
1., Cul110, lnattl3r.lor Orpt.,.Rochwoott, 051.
Gaunt used to be a great admirer of
mine," she confeeeed. unexpectedly. "I
think 'I might M loolc as nice as I
can. 0, Wo y 1 hall an
hour ---nor anything like it. Run down
to your Philip, my dear, and expect
me when you see me,"
Alice was inclined to think this a
great joke, She ordered the coffee
arid then as bidden, went down to
join Die Ardeyne, who was waiting
for her on the terrace. The mule,
I nigbe read 11
A PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENT.
4587. This pretty model comprises
a vest and "step-in" 'drawers. The
vest portion may be finished with
"ermisole" top or with shaped shoul-
ders. If deeired - a' closing may be
effected at the side of the panel.
Crepe, crepe de chine or nainsook is
suitable for this design.
The Pattern is tout in 4 Sizes: Smell
84-36e Medium- 38-40. Large 42-44'
and Extea Large 46-4e mehea bust
" -
measure:— A Medium sive requires
2,,I.f4 yards of 36-ir,cleanaterial. Panel
of Embroidery requires efe, yard .9
„inches wide. • -
Pattern imuled to any address on
receipt of 11e in silver; by the Wilson
le/MO.0'0de. ce„ 710, West Adelaide St.,
Toseen to. two weeks for receipt
of pafeerre_____4
A man 00 1,17110111 three yeere etudy
have borne no fruit would he hard to
find. ---Confucius,
again the eyes asked the impertinent
question,. who is this girl yl'ou'te
"Mrs. Egan, may I—or.—Alice—"
For Alice wns turning away in the
half -abstracted fashion suitable to
such a situation. Alice turned back
again, forcing a hypocritical smile
for the (to her) detestable woman in
the half -concealed bathieg-spit. "May
I introduce my--er—rny fiancee, Miss;
Carney? Alice,. Mrs. Eve', is an old
frieed of inine--"
"Your fiancee!" --
The gypsy -looking woman stared at
has as completely taken aback as
though hahad 'Pointed a revolver at
her breast, But It was only for a Mo-
ment, Thep she laughed and said:
"I've just motored over from Monte
weeks. l'ots of Fick. Thought it best bit5 C3t
for ie egg; beg thing and grill often give valuable it is m name almost as unusual as
to crit vehile I was on the right side. not likely acquire in any other viay.
informeton which one evatild zslyloodosiceinjenwl-Inaetne: The Indians call it
WhiCh Ceee Indian
'where I've- been staying
mended the cart with a moose javv-
over—' attached to it, ana most of these
five Blaeltfoct Indians were killed by
, The' river flowing 'through Calgary
NAMES IN THE WEST is the Bow. This is a trauslatien Of
.4 an Indian word .1:assailing bowwood.
1 1
, Cree Indians; theL.'iriisfortuno
lose his very valuable niedicinc hat
PARTICULARLY SOUTI-I- by a, gustf-wind carrying it into, the
swift'runlling Saslilstehewan. Iteturn-
ER ALEERTA:,•'-: Ili- to the s sot :later the named 'the
Interesting Stories Recall the
Eo.rly Pioneer Days When
Indians Roamed Prairies.
To inquire Into the history of the
name of a city, village, dietrict, or lo-
cality In which one lives is an interest -
Place Medicine,Hat.
"Saskatchewan" is a Blackfoot In-
dian woKil meaning "swift running
river" gird is the name .applied to the
great river whieh drains a large piti
of the prairie provinces. Medicine
Hat is on the Saskatchewan.
Most everyone knows the ,Oi"IgIn of
Moose jaw. It is ,not in Alberta, but
. for "the place where the white mah
Too c a dip at -Cap Martin on the way Every geographical name has a, soorY
"You'll catch cold," admonished the &Miles are worth knowing Strange bone" The incident ealling forth the
doctor. ' ' name is said to be the breaking of a
grimace at him. "Not I! . , . By the even grotesque, as many names at-
tached to places in other lands mag ala
.party which -was epliced veith the jaw -
Mrs. Egan einade a funny little felthe of a cart belonging to a hunting
Way, Phil, I've got a bone to pick with near to be, one's own country affords
Done ot a • h
which was to convey Mrs. Carney up
the rather stiff little mountain, had
arrived in charge of a hail' -grown peae
sant girl. He Wore belle on his bridle
an a voluminous eaddlc hke an easy
chair, carpeted with laded plusle..Sev-
eral of the hotel staff %vete adniiring'
him from the doorevay, when net enor-
mous silvet touring car preceded by
an insistent Klaxon horn sharply
rounded the drive and pulled up in
front ef the hotel. It was driven by
a hatless woman with bobbed hair and
beautiful arms bare to the shouldere.
She wes as brown as a gypsy, with zs
reckless smile and a carelese eye,
velikli helped to explain the forlorn
attitude of the Italian maid huddled
so fearfully tonne a welter of luggage
in the tonneau, Withea final hideous
soar, the engine subsided and the WO -
man jumped out before the attentive
conceirge mid his underlings could
go to het assistance,
Alice, watching the arrival, failed
to notice that the handsome man at
her ehlii was slightly affeceed by it.
Ds Arcloyne goree a start aed if there
had n oe Leen quite so much noise be-
fore the env,ine was turned off one
snight have overheard to refnark he
made to himself.
Tho woman left her car and her
maid and her luggage and reeled
ecroes to leer legs, like her arms,
him some measure of the Mlle feel -
you. Never onind it now. I must find "Shaginapee" is Indian, too, The
8 'were - - - -- -- word means "raw hide buffalo" cut in
e he to nave° for a. moment to
somebody to run the ear down to the in
hotel garage. My chauffeur's; laid -up familiarize himself strips. The old Red river carts used
with whatehe may •
at Monte with 'flu.' See you later." have been ignorant or heretofore. .
by early settlers in western Canada
"-She flewmff without a word te Alice, The red man's contribution' to place
had yards and yards of "ehaginapee"
and disappeared into the hotel.. names in westera Canada, and Par- tieing the parts together. "Shagina-
Alice said, "Who is that woman?" eicularly in southern Alberta, makes
pee" as a station on the C.P.R. in Al -
"Oh, just A friend," Philip ArdeYne e considerable body In the aggregate. eee,e,
replied with a poor attenipt at being bedlam names now permanently et- "'te..e"
casual. • gen' d'Orellie is a coulee south of
tached to rivers, lakas, ridges and lo -
"An old friend," Alice reminded . - Lethbridge city. The coulem bo named
"Yee, she's—er—well, cons era nottieis nage a peculiar interest to us
In them the Judean has Peelle „„,„• .
tu-
him. after a tribe of Indians of the 5111118
older' than silo looks—" id bly
ated himself by a monument more "g"`"
"She looks a good thirty-five," Alice eloquent and Mee imperishable than
said coldly. - could have been. erected by human
"Does she, by jove? How clever yeti image
women are at guessing each other's
moose, once Meese Jaw.
though most peeple think Before the white men came to the
thirty-five, al
ages. I suppose Carrie Egan is about
she's younger." Then, feeling that '
weettand ale the country between the
Cypre,ss. hills and the Rookies was
perhaps ecanefarther explanation wail controlled by the Blackfoot Italians,
neceesetty: "I'te known her for years. but they lived, latterly, mostly around
Her husband was a'. college pal of trading, posts. which .had been',lash-
rnite----"
, ieoh; s.1,1e,i nuttri,id.,, Hayed , 4, "Whoolarilio" „"Slide Oat,".
"No, she's a widow," Dr. Ardone and "Freeze Out," each name Agar
'admitted reluctantly. "Haut, liadea telling pretty :well Why the place Was
yam: mother! How quick she's been." 00 nallie,(1. . ', '
As Jean gamey, on her 'absurd , Whoop -Up wee a central 'meeting
high heels, tripped daintily across. the place for traders. ' They had geeat
growelled terrace, Alice gave herself carousale In the fort oeid Were accus-
a little shalse)i-eisi a metal reprimand.
Why slunild the be annoyed becau e '
tomed to whoop leer up, hence the
This was a. poor beginning for one mete() Wthoop-H,, eirdClp, which tor de'
ceney's make seas been 'changed to
Philip had friends, wemen friends?
Who was to be a doctor's Wife. Never W1100431). - '
before had the girl surprised jealousy Whoop -Up lay in tke bottom of a
In herself, She Was hurt and mort - deep ravine. On one side ev.as, a de-
fied by the revelation. , file in the -hills ktiown as Slide Out.
"IIere I am," Mrs. CarnaY-allneanc- On the 'other side Was a earrow Paw'
ed., She looked radiant. "Do .I get ealled Slide In. These plices• re -
tip on that thing now? Oh, I think oefered
not. Waitatintil we've left the toWn 1 1 le - '
their names `through a verybehind. ' Are we Otte teady?" s rap 0 eideet. The -mounted ponce
(To be continued.) On one oecasion shed In on the traders
through this narrow- lease, and the
Ce, traders,befog-Warned of their move-
., Eggs-actly, meats, slipped out through the defile
'
leittle Jaekle was highly entertained now called 'Slide Out."
by everything hemave in the barn and
farmyard. The oldehen's tackle to *
The Origin of Whiskey Gap
announee then she had laid'an egg was This same Incident gave a name, to
a 33,31,,ed.tantog source ae deflate Ho another locality In southern Alberta,
always wanead sotheone to get the egg PatrolOf police scoured the boundary
gemealeeeiya „ -. --' . for -the satioggiees who slid out Of Slide
- One dayelle. Was alleeved the meet. Out, and located them in a defile in
In a- few Minutes. he came running "
the treasure, e . e . . ,, . 'Whiskey cached, To tlete day that de -
fetch Milk River Ridge, where ',they had
Maio called.Whisliey Gap.
lege of' going All by himself to
,..
boa:kireeicati,tedirlye, btriuti),vheiris canna:Tear -7nal: etand Off is really not an Iudian
am
tired and, clothes ve
iits .eared evith memeebet it has had Indians so Close-
hly oonected evith it that it might be
Yellow as he clutched bete of broken included In We story of Indian place
shell. e „ , • eameei A gang of ivlximkey. ti•aders
But he' came up smiling.to his Mote- headed from Fort Renton; Montana,
,
er. ' ' for. Canada, -was inteicepted by .n.
"Oh,- grananie," he cried, as ho held United States marshal', but they eue-
uP the fragreents, "I had a fall, but it's 'eeeded in standing 'off the marshall
all right, 'cause I didn't lose anything and eecroped into' Canada. Around a
'
only tho Juice!" , - camp lire at the:lunette-1 of the Water-
-ton and B011y rivers theze L aders (M-
elded 'to cell the cantp greued Stand
implornacy. '
egebby—"Really, Ethel, MirtY-flee ,Off, and. it Is sn ealled Meday- -
dollars fer A hat* is the height of ex- At artheze Out sinagglers had eel's-
travaganceie
Wife --"Well, my dear, I simply have,
Lo look nice' when I am with you;
you're so- destinguished-looloing."
-• It's geed tomrove, in yourself, that
not :ell the good die young.
The silver mark has only lame the
standard coin of Germany for fifty
yeaes; previous to ...that the thaler
was en use,
HOME 'COMFORT. RANGES
,
And all repairs from factory, only.
89,100 plus tax. frelght prepUlti in
Wisntght Iron Flarl(Ki'Co., Limited
1 49 ,King St. -W., Torch to,
, 1851)8 No. 0—'2,1;
The Lady and the Tiger.
ileitis Gertrude Emereon, who went
tiger huntbeg in Indo-China 11:11C1 who
tells her story in Asia, never ' got a,
shOt at the tiger' she hunted, but she
Waa one of those to whom the prospect
of killing Is the least, not the geeatest,
luim of the 'hunt. .
The bait,bullook, 'was slain and
wired strangler to ge tree so that the
tiger might not be able to carry it
away. Although the first bullock was
devoured and had to be replaced with
another, this hunting party visited the
tree at intervals for several nights
without success. Tigers were known
to be in the neighborhood, for. the
party heard them at night—"the heart-
piimphig cough of tigers. They gave
nanodlesnegni-dertainiwnessnfeanrir, ahoearrsoaer,sbeuntghtlsweine are engaged in any. activ, work tn.
sc. tuoTi hmke IsbnigndtPet rts IV:. I a cj tn attea.h‘ulnolteeirlst proper degree of "humidity.' .
sist on there being a slighe current ot
air in the room you occupY, and also a
seeetetoyuietnoenifaornotp. tTe:teenuteede theatioleetteshreant. yoDuroanuo:oaseuttelpersoaesuneT,er dolotceitioers,g reerr
.
of his cap: The grase was taller than ders and Instrinition. Miele more
keeenugelfe harm than good comes freta the ate of
dim elute dhicyaecIrgsingas lines
sitirkueetkhen.teepteh
pi -ay, It the Spray Is 'strong enough
a fan. „ . to destroy the germ, it is more, than
di could Just see the little gliminert likely to produce irrittitIon Mahe num- -
Ing lights and' a blur of white faces ous inembraue, Which will make It
neliyinpeoleinetterie Atetrewnhabteurel 'mire imacieptible to germ activity,
indweinntellwinegultdo
Don't allow any member of the fam.
fleeted' from a Pair of green aYoS? Oaa Ily• has a. cold to tvnie in contact
of the men let tut a blood -curdling Yell with other menibers of the household,
and we all ran stumbling towards him, or to use the same enting or thinking
Ile had stepped on 'wild' pig. Our Utensils. Have eVerything sturilipxd
eyes' Mad .mits were strainea to the that Is used UT one who has contract -
.least unaccountable quiver in the dark- ad a cold, the sani as you would if
ness of wet grasses svvishing like end. they bad acariet fever,'
less leaves and. elesing in like the sea Don't go to any public meetinge It
over. poor heads. For sheer stano of you hare to cold. .You had better stay
danger that wild stalitinttbrough Cho at howse until 10 114 better. Yon will
night was as thrilling at "anething in probably save esthete recoil contracting
my -life,". " , . your cola. •
But they missee the tiger and only "Don't stand close, to woe- moo with
lost themselves, ft was the day after whom yeti are conversing ir leave
Miss Emerson diad to leave that thq a meld, and de loot Matey Mecum;
quarry was obtained, Bally irt the stences thake Imelda with ;my nee,
Morehig ,as the hunters' 'were ahout Remember thretigh the erectile:int use
L0'1'0111'11, 1.1.0111 mother vale 'Visit to' of yoiti Itenditeroldef your bands aro
the bale they beam° aware of a flinty alsvays tontamietated with the germe
anomie. 'the birds anddmonkeya. They of. the diseate.
craned iheie neeets atiledield their, Rave you catechised year bailee etel
breethe, • , fingets With regard 14 everything they
key ider cache on the,Belty river about "The .Liger centime:11y slipped into have.been in contact with in the pr, -
fifteen miles from Where the town ofd the eperdag, Welleeil 'cep tp the hulleelt, vioue twenty-four lunge? Otte of the
Macleod now etands. Indians attack- I put hie nose dowe to i0 nue then surgeons in 'a neilitamt munp during
ed theni, but theY Were frozen ont af- stared straight neer tee top of it as if the Great War itept a caretal record
ter' a Icing seigo, and the Mace has he had heare oe emollOd gemething., the number of possibilities of con,
eince been celled Freeze, Out . Ting moment' had 'come to tire. The tominating his hands for 005 sieem.
Belly )liver was .called after a tribe "tiger jumped straight up fifteen feet, day, and it anneente'd to approximately
of, Imitate twine in the Untted ietatee
known as "the "hig
030 Man River is the English equi-Va-
lent 'for "Milstein," the 131tecletoot
Deity amt Creator. Re is believed to
havalived at the sTurce of Lille elver,
and the cave out 'of which tee are,. and a stee5 eope wenf after him. A
leendrod ,yards from the bait they
ee41:5dinUice01edielleleiln, 0°,anvetif' "-0 d-umu min dead. W1th to htslbot
"Littie Breet
The forr4er ,American Ambassador
in London, Colonel I-Iarvey, wtts in his
earlier years a great friend. of Eugene
Field, the 'Air.erican Tmeis who wrote
'VrTnken, Blynkcia, and bied,":' oae of '
the .olaasics of 'child literature: „i3iie
the tolicwing poem,- though about a • •
chilkl--•-the poet's own,little. son, who
died --is not. for children. Tt id, the
last word in poignant pathos.
,
•
The little toy deg is covered with dest,
But 54.11110 and statinch lie stands;
And the little toy soldier le red' with
And his inasket moulds la Isis hands,
Time was when the -toy clog 'was.- new
. And the -soldier"' wee eassing -fag; '
Thee was tee time when our Little
Kiseed teem, and put them there.
"Now, don't you go till I mime," he
, said, ,
"And dolgt you .melee .noise I"
So, toddling tiff to hie trundle bed,.
He dimaint cot the 'nutty ,toys,
And, as. he was dreaining, au angel
song
Awakeapel our Little Boy Blue -
011, the years are many, the yeare tire
long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Aye faithful to Little Bog Blue" they
stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of a little hand,
The smile Of a little face. '
Aegl. they wonder, as waiting these
lone Years through
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become a our Little' Boy
Blue
' Since he kissed them and put thane
there. • . '
Don't Catch Coldl
The Mediae' °Meer of. Health. ot To-
ronto has issued a fiat of "Donets" to
help the many unfortunate beings Who
geese to -cinch oold upon the slightest
peovocation. Amorigst tee most nee.
ful are the following:
Don't eneeze or coteh except tato a '
Itandkerchlef, and keo beyond tJ155
range of anyone else who coughing
or sneezing-.
Don't eit in an overheeted room; 68' -
to 68 degrees of heat is enough If you
iato the tole, but „insteacl of falling
leackwares he 0111110' dawn squave on
hes feet and in twe leaps had vanished
hitd the jaegle. The etained earth
showed thin Me vgoo ' wounded.
trailing party armed with, 'knives
, • through , his heart he had AM run a
ceche, Ind the Indians ' named the,....hutei,ed 3,n.ra lis dondt
mace. by fin Indian word Meaning120)1
bereeRocsi. It is still Robheted rtegosie erP,°-{"Perint6ilbad aean
nose. Vknee. .1„puck heard, oven though
Jtunping Pond wasi 110,1000 by In- 1 bayer looked ltlns aqanire 08 the eye,
(Ilene from. the tat5 that 'on a creek of 101,3 tl,o0, laneeee beasts!,
the seine name about three miles weet
of Calgary Indians had, a. "Donna" for The Iticadly tsetse fly is kept ',leder
catching buf(alees. • 'lac jilace was or- io ,Las Africa, by a ceream parasite
iginally called .Jumpisse Pound, hut unkn,y0 on Weetgefriea.
thte has been abbreviated. te Jumplug
Ok1100ks a iiirlyieg towe eolith e1.
Ceigary, is a Oreo svord nseaning 11
stony. crossing on Sheep river:.
Don't in auy circumstance touch 0011
article of food, whether for your:mit
or foe animesi
e .eleo, nless you bave
nreveousle- thoroughly cleanse". your
H .
hands. "ave eou weebeil smut
hands?" woult1 be a valuable motto to
plomee in every tlining.roein.
If you are a law to voursel'' you're
O nuisance to othere.
Crossieg the keetie evhile sitting11
said to be an early factor itethe form,
fug of varicose veins,
CUR FREE GOOKLET
The 801010man entering moon life'e' bur little book tleseribiel (ea. ,,roaa and
great ilgitsvays he who ilodee to 0515'oxeelleet toilet .preisare.tIons area'
mt.:Wove tlie measure of. surces roataltss many hints on the cern of tho.
meinsuetio. with aliibLies and am- I pkie, :Hands and Clori-.
betion. avteld delft 1105,'0111111elexiene Per oar eao 508810 0-111 have
Crowfoot, a creel: flowing 'into the
ionialoaharme;
flw 7(71 010(0 , f.100 10 011 „'Ito ommige01501154(1 boen 04101704110011)' to eating Ec.z mom,
VelleTC: 1:110 ranWaY 41q.15.04 11117
riled:loot Indian reserveis the 84441 ,15
31' the greatest or. the Illaclrfoot,elliefe,
Itlaelifool 08 nst abbreviation tot
'five Diaelamot (Infs.". On Ihese
011Lo woeirl otteain his Meals and roasts,
, tbosc' :11 404401148 50 which lie now leoltS
wi,t1) loeging eyes, 1te meet -literally
iihey the precept or the apostle, 00000
no 111(111 enythinge
Bleolinearle ogie other . eine '
ana 'scalp troubles by mail. We re-
RIOVA) Superfluous leafre Melee, Werth,
etc., foi•ever, 183 ElectrolYsis, Write.
' IttScOTT tr1STITUTE
SID Gollaga St. Torontu