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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-29, Page 6oun • Tender Leaves GREEN TEA e sealed in fmir..tight aluminum foil. Their fresh flavor is liner than any Japaan or Gunpowder. Try'' SALADA. Of en's Real Love- Gives 1 t e f, THE STORY OF A 131:OOD FEUD BY ANNIE.' S. SWAN. 'Love gives itself and Is not'boaght,"—Longfellow CHAPTER VI--(Cont'd:) flow are we to avoid it? "You mean well. You're making a Canyon break the engage mistake, Bobbie, as blundering folk Yes " Iike you so often do," observed Peter Mrs. Gaavock waited a Garvock with the resigned air of a pondering how far it would man who suffers fools—but not gladly. .go. Peter did not appear "I have no intention of telling you rather, like 'a man weary what ht happenedZion or of thought. But, h to -day. You'll hear it in good enough for thirty years with ants time in common with the rest of the as difficult to handle, she ii world; Now, will you go, or stop to very well', a bite of supper with us? My. mother and sister would. be pleased, "I couldn't eat—with that face glowering at me," answered Sander - on in his blithest maner. "So I'li ay good night." Peter Garvock repented him some- what of his ungraciousness as he ac- ompanied his old friend to the door. obbie never knew how near he had been to receiving a full confidence, ich would have astonished him not little. is fa The Sun as Your.Doctor. _^ Haste you noticed how the weather' affects yon' health? Doctors are realizing more and mote that 'changes of weather cause, changes In the hutiian body. They say that sunshine and rain, cold and heat',', are important factors in our health.! The study of the One 0 r'eja1101 between health and weather has become a stew' science, which is called "climatology," ; Different kinds of weather affect different people in different ways, but Did Miss as a rule we feel better when the sun mein?" is shining. Dents is an enemy of health; a cool, bracing day a friend. moment,' Doctors frequently order their patients be safe to a "change of of .scene, anis they are angry, but now learning that the benefits of such of discus -'a change are greater even.than they aving lived' bad thought,because a chart a sof e 1 , g s sas e t temper, weeny esu a1 ez i moans, Y ea P ns a change an e g of climate aste ad become' well. Temperature,' the auimnut of moisture in the air, the height above sea-level—all these things can affect our health, Not only ,has Weather a direct in - MIXING FOODS WITH BRAINS. vegetables shouldy s be the same as forts The housewife who thinks of food, roast beef. Suggested desserts include in groups and can classify the groups, cottage pudding prune whip,D t h Y foodcan be put in one of five. "ehles• C groups, and each ofWith these groups c stewed on� or braised beef e s eves J tains. some substance necessary for boiled potatoes, parsnips, turnips, the ou'' ri liscarrots, t of the body. `Some onions, peas or beans and Ah food from each of the five groups horseradish. For dessert serve apple should be included in the daily diet,;prune or cranberry pie, gin breakfast, dinner and luncheon or' or chocolate cake with whip supper affording opportunities for With boiled mutton ser i has • solved an important " u c Evez• P Problem. j aPFIe cake, canned fruit and oatmeal using foods from sauce, n various groups.. a d with mutton or 1 Group I includesecru a eb' foodsmile d oropotatoes, in turnips, g. nr s min P, mineral substances acid organic aeids.l °neons, carrots, cauliflower, In this group' -S sprouts areus spinach, P or iettaee,string beans. S peas, string beans, tomatoes, turnips,' desserts include rice pudding carrots, cabbage, onions, and other' tapioca pudding or fruit shoe vegetables, apples, pears, oranges,1 With roast lamb serve mi t grapefruit, berries, other fruit, and O1' mint jeIIy, potatoes and gr fruit gelatin. Group II Includes foods which con- squash, new turn n protein, Lean agus. She smiled across at his gloomy' face. "About the first item—you can't ex -i pect us to be sorry, my dear, because —well—because--but we needn't go 0 over all the old ground, need we?" i a Certainly. not." "But why quarrel with AIan? Quare rels are stupid d t hi nearlynto It took me h twenty years to convince your`a father of their futility and disaster, But, once eonvineed, he often thanked' t me. Quarrels take money out et Phe fiuence on our health, but an indirect rte also. Our lives are arranged to nit the weather and climate: Dad weather keeps us indoors, and cones- uently, in winter, when darkness ampere our movements in the open ir, many of as lead unhealthy lives, Anotherdiscovery made by "clime- ologists" le that sunehius leas a won- derfut healing effect in ausalt diseases as tuberculoajs and rickets. The' direct of the e sun on our bodies es forma a eatsten twhich is being: given More euse .� q tl Y every v year. 2 n the same way, the study of weath-', reports : has become of increasing mportance in deciding the- situation hospitals, `sanatoria and cortvales- nt homes, A PRACTICAL MODEL. gerbread roH ace was rather rueful as he!`Po"Th Peter" ed cream. ode away down the drive, exulting 'in to This particular one is more likely ra ve caper a smooth delicious surface which Pu money in mine" was Pet I tr rub ma rte n w Y had tor keep f P u I w c Peter's ri i T grim The g Lees handretort, P Is to u high-water suppose salsify, gh water mark. He was not very Pu s it was about the. myou Brussels fond of Peter Garvoclt, but he never gages you quarrelled.. I warned You en t a be uggested joined in the jibes against hint, partlycareful. Alan has a high ave' i because his sunnynature preferred proud spirit, and you would have' of :baked geiped' your end, cake. silence where only blame was possible, whatever it tva Co n sauce and partly because. he had had some cert Peas, special facilities for learning that the peens, ird of Th nature, Not a word had the two ladies of e household heard concerning the a had eaten very little, he most unusual event of the afternoon; back his chair and rose"If pushed uppes•and hen Ramsay, announced, foundl excuse ate, I'll Ieave you. I have some appo- Peter in the dining -room,. their sur- things. to write, and I have no � tire.. 'string beans, spinach, boot Lai summer ps or aspar his tai . an meats, poultry, gus elect dessert from custard pie, fish, oysters, milk, cheese, eggs, dried rhubarb pie, chocolate eclairs, brown to legumes (beans, lentils and peas),! Betty made with rhubarb, spongeeake nuts, cocoa, custards and ice cream' with strawberries or a fruit roly-poly belong in this group, I (baked). Group III is made up of the foods With roast mutton choose from the which contain starch, such as flour or' same vegetables as for rohst beef; meal mixtures, bread, crackers, mac -?serve also red currant jelly, baked aroni, rice, tapioca, cereal breakfast bananas, or banana or pineapple frit - foods, other cereal food and potatoes.! tees. Instead of dessert serve toasted Group IV includes the foods con -I crackers, cheese and celery. With roast chicken or turkey serve teeing sugar. In this list we find syrup, honey, preserves, jellies, dried mashed white potatoes, brow fruits, candy, sugar and frozen fruits candied sweet potatoes, hominy or water -ices, squash, onions, celery (raw or c Group V includes the foods contain -I ad), sweet pickles, jelly or eran nig fats; these are butter, cream, lard,' sauce. For dessert serve ice salt pork, bacon, chocolate and vege- table pudding. sherbet, pumpkin pie or st I III table oils, pudding, i loo um BEVERAGES. With roast pork serve whi Tea and coffee are classed as Bever- sweet potatoes, squash, onions, ages and are not necessary far our, uatoesro mpearsnipsd ,tandsappleps well-being. We do require water and For dessert • should tales not less than six glassfuls' ding,b • serve baked Indian jelly a day, in addition to watery foods, lead pudding withau such as fruit (which provides water meringue, ginger ice cream, pun in its purest form), succulent vee.•pie, e, steamed fig pudding with lemon tables and setups. A certain amount of sauce, bulkyWith th food'� i, baked f necessary fish, ace, sal y in order to � serve Hellen provide the roughage without which; sauce, o, coor drawn master, slipotatoesced t elimination is difficult and constipa-f peas. Cheese souffle, er tion follows+. The fuel foods include! o Cheese . With crackers Careais, sugar and fat, Tissue -i serve hoery t crisp creamed building foods are found in Group III.! p rolls serve olives iekl For Variety tempts the appetite and can apple os. asimpleert lie easily be obtained by changing the a and - h,serve rake, With ere method of preparation or by a change' pd salt cod -fish, baked be in the combinations with other foods.IWithttoa and buttered beets; f It Is unnecessary to serve so many with saladtoaswithed Fr crackers, cheese and S tuce dishese , at one French meal. en 1ch The�dressing. ideal meals soup for the first course, bread, bui- eonaists of a few well-chosen foods ter and a well-chosen dessert, you h perfectly cooked and properly served,Ia perfect dinner. a 1tEA KF TheAST followingAND Lu + LUNCHEON. talo food combinations area Breakfast should include fresh or suggested: With meats and fish, serve! stewed fruit, a cereal, eggs alone, or one starchy vegetable and one green ; bacon and eggs, or some other vegetable; the latter is often served dish meat in the form of Salad. Bread in some; (not too heavy),fbread, r form is also required, I toast or muffins, If grownups With roast beef serve macaroni, ori nand coffee, make cocoa for the c potatoes browned with the meat, mash -1 leen. ed or What scalloped, and any of the follow- depends serve for luncheon or s ing vegetables: eggplant, cauliflower," sousnds upon the season.ihT Brussels sprouts, tomatoes , goodoods o coldo soups made with milk (stewed ( or I ecalloped) in d P ) onions, squash, green corn, i more appetizing: in warms Bath beet greens, new beets, peas, or salsify.; Cold meats, baked beans, dishes Brown gravy and horseradish quite' from left overs properly accompany roast beef, eggshin various wa If a salad is served, choose endive !scalloped dishes, chowders and m cress, celery or lettuce with French, in breadtst , servingexcellent. r Strive for rani dressing, or serve Bole -slaw. The des- sert or should be a light one such as pine- apple sponge, Spanish cream, cus- tards With beefsteaapples or Iamb with serve potatoes baked, French friend, Ger- man fried or creamed, or sweet po- tatoes baked or browned; the other brown or , rice, ream - e Lee had another side to quite as successfully by conciliating him a Iittle, I suppose he would not listen to your suggestion to let Stair? I was certain he would not:" "He will have 'no chance now," ans- wered Peter shortly. Then, although) h h prise was great. Peter's mother was one of those small,- doll -like women with a pink - and -white face, soft blue eyes, and a pretty, appealing smile. Yet she had held old Peter Garvock in the hollow of her hand; had been able to twist and turn his nature as she willed; and had never had to ask twice f He stalked out of. the room, and mother and daughter regarded one an- other in open consternation, They got on very well together, on the whole, but none of the family ties at The Lees were ideal. There was a; coldness and aloofness in the Garvock: blood which all the Stair folks had, �rI felt but could never understand. nor her abea i! anything on which she had set h explain. The atmosphere of the two heart. h . earned different. There was no s derably, in nature. Perhaps the :none -=ens Sweet ands yielding al- spin- , andfair to look upon, Lees; Gar- ec too much, and the d to, vock had a full share. of the fttmil cult of self and selfisll ends been per- er daughter resembled her in muses was s and considerably, more to be said, to or to outward seem ways predominated t y a and the I Y t tied t a A 5 -Tube Radio Set Com; plete and - ready for the. air Its follows: $156 1 5 -Tube Bremer Tully Set 5 Radlotron Tubes 1 80•Atnp, Std`rage Batteries 2 45 -Volt B Batteries 1 Ultra Loud Talker 1 Phone. Plug, 1 Head Phone 1 Aerial I Ground Equipment Regularly $325. Our Price $150 Send for our Price List. me rm c n, ars:, , 1n,n , It of ('nl nen. SHERBOURNE RADIO EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 514 Yonne St, ' Torein'to'Ont. fi Our Unknown Heroes. We are ea forgetful people, and our greatest inert often have no memorial. For instance, where are the statues to the following heroes of humble life? James Smithson, the man who fear. 'essay admitted before his friends that +hehadn't got a wireless set and never intended to have one. Robert ar t Brown, the • eta unch patriot o who sent in his income -ter -on the first demand, and refused to dispute the amount. nt. MUSIC VALUES By H. Addington Bruce. • Music, it Is to -clay pretty, generally known, affects the entire human or- ganism through its emotional 1cpp`eal. It ,tfmnzlates, It refreshes, it strength- ens. Hence it is capable of being �am- %eyed, and' is frequently employed, for 'medical and other censtructWe,-re- creative purposes. .`' In the main,,though, its employment has been governed by. the musical pre- ferences aces o f the persona i 1 s us ng it, or the persons e sons fol' whose benefit It is' ap• plied. That is to -soy, it seems to have '! been tacitly assumed that music values, so tar; as bodily Stimulation, etc., is concerned, inhere largely, if not chiefly in the individ'ual's lilting Ifor this or that kind of music. On this theory, jazz music, for ex. ample, would be of greater upbuilding value than classical music, if the in- dividual preferred jazz to the dales. cal, Reran: experiments by two American :can jisycitologlsts—Ii. T. Ivivore and A. R: Gilliland—suggest unmis- takably 1>1 .Y the t suchis not the e r I Ther .ase. Their experiments, to state the mat - tor in a few words, go to show that, apart from personal preference, the bodily effects derivable from jazz dif- fer r m r elle I d front oar t h ole derivable from v ole ' classical ices music, Ivan g g 'thead- vantage in the ze znaizi to the latter. For the purposes of these experi- ments, two jazz pieces anti two classi- cal selections were repeatedly played, on live separate occasions,` to a' group of about fifty college students,. On each occasion, after the playing, van- ons tests were applied—tests as to pulse beat, strength of grit), and speed of tapping. Also, during tile playing, • photographs were taken to show the posture and facial exiirassion. Only in one respect did, the jazz ptecee hold an advantage throughout, They quickened the passe beat, it was found, by 2% beats per. minute more than did the classical music, and this remained their effects from the fest test. to the last, As tot clue rate of tapping and the strength of grip, the advantage at first was likewise with the jazz. But this ssened with every repetition, until afore I -he last experiment' was made became apparent that the classical elections• had the greater energizing sine. But most impressive was the evi, - ere front the litlotegrap�hs, repro - /cod with the report in the Journal Applied Psychology, Daring each periment a small group of auditors always the same group --wee photo.ephad, once While listening to the Assioal selections, and again while axing the jazz' commenting on the suiting sets of .pictures, Profs. ore and Gilliland point out: 'A, close ,inspection of the photo- aphs reveals .some interesting con -. on- sts of attitude. In l s'tening to the emitter classical music there Is tinetly More tendency to lower the dtoa' ligtelt the gaze, and to assume htly puzzled, uncomprehending tude. A comparison of the last two sets boto p A gr hs p presents s t rite q a nt contrast; Note the greater etness of posture, the greater di- nes so P gaze, g e and til • ce of in other subtler eve. interest definitely eflt1l tel in classical records, y favor of o. far as the photographic evi- ce goes, it tends, to ,show that iliarization with classical - music to es an attitude favorable to the type of morale, whereas familiari- n with daze make's for a listless tiude." course, these experiments were e on a small scale, and with refer- to only a few of music's possible Y effects. Certainly, however, merit the thoughtful consideree of all who would make applies - of music for curative or other and certainly they blaze the way Melee experiments to ascertain tasting music values. _v Thomas Jones, the 1 on Brit y tsh cite ze u who Is i s known toi thumb, have hit his missed ad ht' s train, and lost hta' Collar-stud"wi•thout uttering a word, Richard P e yp a lint li plumber who attended a job withonti forgetting a single one of his tools,' and afterwards suffered untold torture from his indignant comrades, William Strange, the eoeentrlc but heroic citizen who always a,ccompan•! led his wife on heir shopping expedi• I Mils. He perished nobly during the I fierce struggle outside Messes. Self - grove's store on their sale day, n t o over -ride everything else. ` ante, dourness, and, on occasion, her tongue E Peter's er pug_ could be dipped in gall van mother, though she 5001• Linen cambric, had,pey d flannel may and; Mrs. Garvock had dearly loved her loved her husband dearly, had; well ed .silk, madras an pkinl grim, masterful husband, which was make een one e witJbi hint in his desire to, be used for this design. e secret of her own power him, i . o;tory,because she came from al The Pattern is cut in 11 sizes: 183h, Iand never was man moresincerelyover I family who believed that money could 14, 141,x, 15, 151,i>, 16, 161 , 17, 171,1, daisyl mourned than 1 had been, and buy everything!' 18 and 18% inches k throat, an the table and her clear eyes ]ookin t � will require 3 yards of and the tiny cap on bar soft hair; all of across the flowers at g 8G -incl! material. With short sleeves Fiske which became her immensely,her moth 2 and 1 °r.address on pine ''Why are her son.there can possibly be any'Do you thinks receipt of Inc In silver, by the. Wilson iares ns Y r you here, dear? Lucy connection; Publishing Co., 78 West Y between the brokenAdelaide St:I and I are engagement son ecui i itst me t edo eg t dan togAll do eat alone w two o week sf • thefor receipt' u »: ar� tot i ollow that we were surprised, Is an hie q with Alan • � of pattern. Yt g "I don't see how there can be," wast Send 15c in silver for our a -to-1 e �,> Clocic I House?" Ion se , "I'll Lucy's answer, P was, "It's ver 'etre» net measure. To oma -I by his widow. She still wore the wid- Y €'e—isn't it, moth- make lee shirt fora 15 -inch size, with and ow's bands at neck and th t der. asked Lucy, with her elbows of !long sleeves it er s ' yards will be required. She started with genuinesurprise fa"Very strap e indeed. Pattern mailed to any i at i s h t fg D le v it Not Heavy for the Offense. "Brown was fined several hundred dollars for giving a girl the once over while on the street in his car." "Pretty heavy penalty, don't you think?" "Not for running a girl down, no." - Mlnard's Liniment for the Grippe. 1 Lost island. 'In the far South Pacillo is a forgot - ten isle called Dardoo, which is ruled , over by a widow of an Australian, who went there originally in the hope that missionary •work would assuage her greif over the loss of her husband. She i is now the supreme ruler of the is- land which ic! t contains only three other whites. The price of a thing should be a measure of its quality; - q more o often, however, it is merely a measure of what the careless buyer can be induced i wrongat th Witlt tell you later, mother," , and perhaps the wish' date Fall and ens- Winter 1924- was192 f6 tBook k to th h of Fashions. I{ veered Peter, with a warning father KA NNl NQ TNN ATEAL a thought.. "Alan ha , g glance only seen her once" • You are u words a quite right. It is me. , at Ramsay's back I „ aye Y 1 it I /laterally hives - These 11 CA , Y used so I 1 side." 8i ht feeling of o consternation erns ' tion and t A the moment strain. Ramsay As in mostrot • nun ed t households, 0 the change the plates,Amer i SundayCan eveningand seemedsnake meal�was at The Lees was sur -described to the • d d that his master had Feilowe of the Zoete gica! 3oCi er Ramsay had carved at the (To� be eo . rnttnd he leftued. the room.) TheHypnotic c YP Tongue. The extraordinary tongue of n South less formal than on other evenings, left to fin g left the and afttable oIls, sideboard Something about these two quiet a omen, waiting on the information he+One Dollar Pound for Tea hit- w �t ad to impart, and inwardly specular cad, theat anti under -jaw. The outre- Predicted Before Long.' suit is that when the snake Pura up- ing'regarding it, had a curious, ex- The tremendous increase in the 1 its ton Th asperating effect on Peter' Garvock, popularity of tea as a beverage has I ed snout itself e the hadtsuddenl is as if tsho point - ick are, and presently, laying down the knife been such that the y t out are and fork with which he was merelyProducing court- into a strange and wriggling point tries have been unable to satisfy f Miss Joan Proctor, F,Z,S., Curator o Reptiles at the London Zoo. The tongue leas Ulnae colors which correspond with the reptile's fore - to pay for t CHESTERFIELD SUITES All hand made—they are beauties— latest tapestries and mohair. We wilt save you Money. Prices ices and f samples on request. Freight prepaid. J. 8. eaglet, 516 Danforth Ave., Toronto "DIAMOND CYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR eat bread, nut or raisin bread fre- quently, and occasionally serve rolls of various kinds and muffins. Justice Must ifelWoman is "Person." Is a woman a person? This ques- tion is now engaging the attention of the Department of Justice. A short time ago W. W. Hay of Van •cotiver, who has been operating a small vessel'for flee years in British Columbia waters, wrote to the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries appeai- lns err playing, having no appetite ins. for his food, he said, with some abruptness: Ys, "I have two things to say to you, alk mother and Lucy, The first is that my sty marriage with Miss Canyon will not take place, and the second, that I have quarrelled with Alan, and that, so far as I am concerned,,there can be no further comings and goings between the two houses." He spoke quite quietly, and with an assumption of indifference which did not in the least deceive his mother. "Are we to ask no further questions; Peter?" "You may ask them, but', have no information to impart." "May I not even ask whether there is any connection between the two extraordinary pieces of news you have' just imparted to us?" acts must suffice," he said;I the first time, his voice' little less steady. "I dare -I ill hear a highly -colored ver -i from someone before long.", urely, you don't mean that I am not to go to Stair,, Peter!" put" in Lucy's hard, piping little voice. "I promised Alan yesterday to go to teal to -morrow, to see his Indian things." "You won't go, Lucy," answered Peter, with his most autocratic air, Lucy would have argued the. point, but her mother's eyes • restrained `her.! "You put rather a ;severe strain, on' us, my son," said Mrs. Garvock, lay -1 ing her knife and fork side by side, on her plate beside the morsel to: which she'had been helped. "I am' sure that, when you come to reflect,' you will perceive that it will be wiser to throw a little more light on these matters. Otherwise we shall:prob- ably make the most hopeless blunders.) or the right of hie wife to take examinations which would qualify her "The f Perfect home dye. for the position of captain of their I and, for Y boat- Mr. Hay added that his wife ' sounded a Mg and tinting is had assisted hint in the operation of I say you wz guaranteed with Dia- the boat for some years, and that the Sion of it mond Dyes, Just dip' reason a1,. Butt, s in cold water to tint tj1� soft, delicate shades, or boil to , dye rich, permanent colors. vii �Yi2P'y ck. agehc contains lir c- �•-•- lions so simple any woman can dye Or tint lingerie, sluts, ribbons, Skirts, waists,' dresses, coats, stockings,' sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind --anti tell your druggist whether the material you,wish to color is woof or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or Mixed geode, ISSUE No. 5—'25. sought captain's papers -was that his, eyesight was defective, The question of her application was referred to the Department of Justice because a point of law was raised, The statute on this 'natter' says: "Exam- inations may be conducted for British subjects, or for persons goiniciled in Canada, at least three years, who in- tend to become `masters or 'mater," Under the meaning of the law, is Mrs. Hay a person? Also, if mistress is the feminine of nate, what is the feminine of captain? Antelopes will not eat clover hay whieh has the 'least mold about it. Minard's for Sprains and Bruises. demand, The price of tea has been steadily increasing for a number of. years. Since, however, you can make from 250 to 300 cups of tea to the pound, even at the price of $1.00 the cost per cup Is only one-third of a cent. Put hot cookies or doughnuts in a crock with the skin of en orange o2 lrront the snake's point of view- the result Is all that could be desired. Lizards see their foe suddenly mak- ing the most remarkable grimaces and remain rooted to the spot. This uncanny fascination holds the lizard enthralled for the remainder of it life—usually a matter of seconds. etnon. It The average Angora goat wilt pro- I emcee I gives a very delicate flavor, duce about 6 to 8 pounds of mohair. Let the GUIDES are the concentrated strength of prime, fresh `'beef, 'Use them to add flavor and nutriment to soups, sauces, gravy, stews; hash, meat -pies. Tins of4-15c.and " 10 - 30c. den the . "S lop fan prod¢ best zitio attit mad ence bade they tion tion ends, for s cmntt e seven- .-of Noah's Mountain. Th highes few m rat, w Flood ',sante Rr0 Lahu f Province of Ontario Savings Office to me ABSOLUTE SAFETY Guard Your Savings a. r"' the fai -Cheque, Post Office or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter, aiwinhloetwrit'e: It is easy to open an Recount by mail, Simply send money by 13ank to the Branch nearest you and you will receive your Bank Book by goe8 o of your deposits, on which interest will be compounded half -yearly. )8...weeilize The entire resources of the Province of Ontario guarantee the safety You can, withdrmy your money by cheque at any time. All the " c:ltianc:r Head Office: 15 Queen's Park, Toronto dei:rmOye TORONTO CRANCH OFFICE13i first vi Cor. Cap and Adelaide Sts. 60 DanfOrth Ave. ' Cor. University and Dundee Sta. , OTHER BRANCHES AT: brmight have he are all familiar with this nioun• rem the Bible narrative, but few have ever seen it or ever expect it. , however, err, all this is to be al Plans are being made to build cellar railway up the stupes of nous mountain, and to make its lad summit a pleasure resort, winter spode may' be enjoyed"' year round, -So, if the scheme wince of Ontario Savings Office Z°11:ia:t Owen Bound Ottawa Seaferth. Walkerton Newmarket nd Aylmer Educe afety Education Urged. tion in s,afety and accident on is called an 088ential