HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-07-02, Page 6tem loses sl stir,:>ngth
121664
for that ii'eas n is never sold it
Your gr 'cer ells this
delicious blend. Try S LADA..
Character Reading of
Match Box
To the truly great nothing is ever
email. (Carefully watch a man as he
stripes at match on a box and you wi I
be able to tell his cbaracter tO such an
astonishing extent that all other mind
reading schemes will be as nothing.
The rules are simple. You can find
some excuse to hand a man a new box
of safety matches, and even if you turn
your head as he strikes a match you
can tell about him by looking at the
box when it is returned.
The striking portion of the box will
have at least one scratch. If only one
scratch is found, and if it is in or near
the centre and lightly made you have
before you a man who is careful, ac-
curate, gentle and thorough, a man
who never does things by halves end
who looks to seewhat he is doing,
There Is an exception to this --if the
scratch is across one end of the box
and lightly made you have a man who
combines all the other good qualities
with a habit of thrift and economy.
The wise man knows that Lhe easiest
way to strike a safety match Is to rub
it gently on the aeratching eurfaoe, if
ho accomplishes his eitit'pose and uses
a small fraction of the surface he is
sure to have enough of the composition
Left to finish all the matelles in the
box. The pian wito has a box which
keepe him busy looking for a new
place to strike is a man who goes
ahead without due regard to the future
—he Iles used his surface regardless
of what is to come.
ff a man makes half a dozen digs en
the striking part he has little system
in his make-up.
1f ho strikes several times in quick
succession without giving the match
a ehanee to light he is not 'sure of
self or anything else. As a workman
he would waste time and material.
If a ntan'e own match box is torn
and almost useiese you may employ
him to drive slaves or mules but he
will ruin the mules.
If his box surface Is evenly worn
when the matches are gone the man is
a careful workman in any line.
The man who strikes at random, Jab-
bing it here and there, eanreUrnes
lightly and lastly with a hard stroke, Is
carelese end sloppy and shows Im-
patience as well as temper- a man
'who blames his tools for faulty work.
A rough jab denotes stubbornness
and a grade of "don't care" according
to the fierceness of the mark. Such
a man is not efficient and would drive
screws with a hammer to finish his
work, regardlees of the staying qual;-
ties of the work.
.A straight scratch shows thought. a
circular one shows flippancy and light-
ness of mind. not always bad, but us-
ually carefree and rather a good fel-
low in any old place. He will tell good
ant be web lilted although his
stories t tg .
work may not he up to the very beet
of standards.
The man who strikes and misses is
not to be depended upon, for he le ab-
sent-minded, and so is the man who
lights his mate]] and forgets It anti it
burns his fingers. If he burns his fin-
gers and squirms and swears he is a
man who will acknowledge his own
short -comings, and is a good fellow.
If he seeks to hide his mistake he is
seoretive and overly cautious, he,
would make a good secretary—if you
watch the cash box. The fellow who
swears vigorously might possibly take
your money in one grand robbery, but
he would not pilfer. The secretive fel-
Pass it arotind
after every meal:
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion.'
Cleans teeth too.
1�7C1Keep It always
tlirL'boils@.
981
:Costs hills-lselpsmuck"
ISSU& No. 27—'25.
low slight sneak away a little at a
tinge—but absentmindedness. does not
by any means indicate wrong doing.
These same rules apply to a certain
Went to the girls, but those creatures
usually make the striking surface look
like a spider's web, which is hard to
read.
Old Trees in Spring.
There is a quiet glamor to old trees,
A fragrant breath -- especially in
spring --
That soothes the soul, No heated clat-
ter scorns
Their tranquil shade. No restless
heart bewails
Their solemn, stately grace. No rov-
ing foot
Turns from their easy avenues ---h i
spring.
Much like old men they nod beneath
the sun,
Proud of their scars. And stere and
there ane stands
Shorn of an arm, bit by the darting
lance
That rules the storm, And some bang
heavily,
Mute evidence of sudden wrath that
caught
Them unawares: Some random temp-
est struck
At night, and morning found them
strained and bent,
Now every Year their backs ache In
the spring.
Old trees, kind trees, what memories
they keep
Though autumn binds them to forget-
fulness
They wake in spring with hands out,
stretched and hearts
Alive and lips athirst to every breeze,
No murmur of their hundred years but
they '
Recall its whim, or tryst, or song of
love,
No bitter sigh but grieves through all
their days,
Forget? How can old trees forget in
spring?
--Lowe W. Wren,
The Land of Lost Things,
Once 1 lost so many things,
Childish toys and pins and rings,
But my mother use to say
I wouldflud them all one day
On a bigh shelf laid away,
In the land of All Lost Things,
Now I've lost more precious things,
Love and leriehdship, Heart that sings.
Will I and them all one day.
On a high shelf laid away,
Kept by one who loved me gay.
In tLe Land of All Lost 'Things.
-- Louise Emilie Boyden.
1
Noisy Stuff.
"Isn't her dress loud?"
"Can't you see it's a orash?"
Canadian Aerial Survey at
Wembley Exhibition.
The British Air Ministry has invited
the Government of Canada to prepare
an aerial survey exhibit for the Em-
pine Exhibition at Wembley during the
,•:;ming summer. The request is par-'
+icuharly for a full detailed exhibit of
the method used by the Canadian Gov-
ernment for plotting aerial photo-
graphs. The Topographical Survey,
Department of the Interior, which Is
the central aerial surveying unit for
the Dominion Government, has pre-
pared in co-operation with the Royal
Canadian Air Force, an exhibit which
Will show the rapid development 1 pment in
Canada of methods for practical 'ap-
plication of aerial photography to map-
ping.
4.
Canadian oats yielded in 1924 the
total of 411,597,000 bushels from 14,-
491,289 acres, as compared with 588,-
997,500 bushels from 14,887,807 acres
in 1928.
Mlnard'e Liniment for Backache.
Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY ANN,* S. SWAN.
%eve gtvee Itself and is not bought"—Longfolloe•
CHAPTER XXI,
'1'I11v P111LE52 yroEETs..
Rankine now entered upon a very
singular part of his career, for which
his birth, upbringing, and former ex-
perience had in no way prepared hint.
Ile had to face the world with such
marketable accontp:i' liments as he
,possessed, and discover what they
were likely to bring him in the way of
fame or fortune.
Many of lineage as high, of charac-
ter as irreproachable, and of disposi-
tion as willing, have been forced by
circumstances into that somewhat
galling position, and have passed
through all its searching grades of
experience.
Rankine's assets, roughly speaking,
were a decidedly pleasing, even strik-
ing appearance, a -good education,
knowledge of horseflesh and of out-
door life in the country where he
had been born. But of business ho
was singularly ignorant, and his three
years in Bombay had actually taught
him little, for the powers in authorityn
there ]tad quickly eough gauged his
capacities, and had seldom made calls
upon them. He was used as an orna-
ment to the establishment, so to speak,
and regarded as the man who was
always willing to take the casual or
unexpected visitor out to lunch, to do
Bits well, and keep him in good humor
until he happened to bo required in
the interests of business.
But in New York City Rankine
found himself up against a very dif-
ferent proposition. When he descend-
ed to breakfast, considerably after the
scheduled time for that scrappy and
always hasty meal egton together by
the inniptes before they scattered to
their widely Varied occuppations, he
found the table cleared, ..although -the
cloth still adorned it, and the roes
retained the mingled odors of coi1ee,
bacon, and fried potatoes,
No one was about, but when, after
conte brief colloquy with himself, he
rang a bell, black Sanrbo appeared,
grinning cheerfully.
"Brekkus is orf, sal; and de Missus
goe down town."
"Oh, very well," anstvered Rankine,
reddening a little at the snub, and
half disposed to raise a racket on the
spot; but reflecting that he lead prob-
ably struck one of the unalterable
rules in a system of which he had no
previous knowledge to guide him, he
decided to go forth in search of his
morning meal.
11 was twenty minutes past nine
when he left the house, and, although
he was unaware of it, New York had
been awake and at wont for Hours,
and had already broken the back of
its working day.
The, early summer sunshine lay,
warm and golden on the busy streets,
and the air of cheerful activity per-
vading both the atmosphere and the
people, was not without its effect on
Rankine.
Not liking the look of any cafes. or
restaurant:: he encountered in the im-
mediate vicinity, thought every corner
block simply yawned an invitation, he
made his way to Broadway and enter-
ing a somewhat pi " tentious-looking
place with much eol"red glass and
ornamentation about the outside, he
ordered a subststitial breakfast, re-
flecting that, awing to the lateness of
the hour, it could serve as luncheon
as well, and thus effect an economy.
While he waited for the mea] in a
practically deserted saloon, where he
could not escape :front visions of him-
self in the mirrored panels of the
walls, he pulled out his pocket -book
and began to sort out the addresses.
They were now practically reduced to
four. The first one staring him in
the face was to Mr. Findlay Mac-
alister, at a number in Broadway, the
very street in which Ise was at the
moment.
To Findlay Macalister, then, he de-
cided to go first, for, being a fellow -
countryman, doubtless he would be
more inclined and, probably, more
competent to advise a tenderfoot how
to set about earning his living in New
York.
seemed more real and tangible than
the rest, and therefore,, being a pure-
tiy personal introduction, was prob-
ably more likely to bear fruit.
i' It was one; of the elder business
blocks an Broadway, and, thoiigh it
boasted sixteen stories, fell far short
of the modern 'skyscrapers.
The elevator man ran him up
smoothly to the sixth floor, all ot.
which pertained to thefirm, the na-
1 tare of whose business be did not
know until he sawthe title "Sugar
Brokers" on the big copper plate, and
then reflected' that, of course, Sillars
would ba likely to be connected with
that particular trade, owing to his
plantations and his big interests in it
both at hone and abroad. •
Arrived inside the first door and
CHAPTER XXII.
IN NEW YOasi.
Rankine was interested in the New
York street scenes as one might be
interested in some moving panorama
from which one was dissociated in
actual experience. He was thousands
of miles from the scenes of his former
anxieties and poignant emotions, and
had thus Lost the immediate sense of
realism which had, in Scotland, and
later in London, strung all his facul-
ties up to the highest tension. He
was passing through strange psycho-
logical experiences which were not
destined to end for some considerable
time.
His breakfast was good, but ex-
pensive. It cost him two dollars and
a half—rather o er
v half a sovereign
in English money—but he was not
hard upyet,and. all the
was in
day
front of him. He had had enough rqf ,
the Isaacstein establishment, how-'
ever, and decided, as he allowed the
black boy to brush him down in the`
restaurant vestibule, that one of the
first questions he would put to Find-
lay Mecalister would be relative to
some inexpensive but thoroughly good i
quiet uiet hotel where he could d li ve
and keep his self-respect
He sauntered a little in the sun
shine to finish the cigarette without,
which no smoking man's meal is corn-,
plete, and made a very striking figure
on the crowded side -walks of Broad -1
way, being the very picture of a
travellingeBritisher at his ease. It was
eleven o'clock precisely when, throwing
I
away the end of his cigarette, he
entered" the building where his add
dress -book had infoxmcd him he would
find Findlay Macalister. It was the
name he had got from David Sillars
in the Glasgow train, and somehow it
sking 10 se s
ail the dirt as saves you the
hard Mar o rnbbinf
4- 15-450
UimmuSar0i,U. ZiagritissimmrasmszimitTa0=1Fr '4Les It
"He w,as disposed that way, 'Metal
Rankine," said the American as h
find ng himself before a small counter rfrom rose frohis chair: "It's what the
with a glass screen labelled "Iugnlr- business is suffering. from at the pass -I
ent moment. If it hadn't been for his
les," ( he was attendedto. without delaylpropensity for helping folks he would
by a keen -faced, red-headed urchinPm >;
who looked at him oddly when he in -shave died a millionaire: As it is, he.
quired for Mr. Findlay Macalister, 'has made it difficult 'Mr any ordinary , :
ma
,. I n to follow in his steps. Good
"Ile ain't the boss here now, ens morning, sir. Sorry to be' so discour--
veered the lad in the most casual way. I•aging, but times are hard, and if 1
i "Indeed 1 Where has he gone, may were you"—here he looked with a
I inquire?" very straight, peen glance into Ran-
i A sort of flicker seemed to disturb kine's face—"I shouldn't stop no
the lad's eyelids, but he replied quite longer in New York City than is just
stolidly: necessary. There ain't room, You'll
I "Dunne, sir, 'E's quit—dead, I get busy' quicker hi almost any other
mean, afore I conte here," city in the world."
i Rankine looked at once shocked and IIe pressed the electric button, but
nonplussed, and thought it was a before the call -boy answered the sum-
strange thing David Sillars should - mons leanl�me lead made his exit, out-
iiot have been aware of this fact.. wardly calm and dignified, inwardly
Imagining some secret malice in the fuming. Even the retection that, had
he had the good fortune to arrive
while Findlay Macalister still occu-
pied the managerial chair, his ex-
perience would -doubtless have been
more encouraging, ;failed to comfort
him or take the keen edge off his
humiliation and disappointment.
Ho had no stomach for further in-
vestigation of the employment re-
sources of New York, and it required
some effort to pull himself together
boy expression, he assumed a some-
what more peremptory air, which was
not without its effect on the youth,
"I want to sea the head of this firm
then, if you please; and be quick
aboyt
"Apponttmeet, sir?" asked the
youth, reeding off the formula common
to Isis kind.
"No."
He shook his head.
"My boss don't see anybody, not for the second venture. It brought
without appointment" him to a suite of palatial offices in
"Oh, nonsense; Take him this card, the immediate neighborhood of Fifth
and be quick about it:" Avenue, where the firm of lawyers
The boy took the bit of pasteboard were located to whom he had been ac -
with obvious unwillingness. He had ,credited by Mr. Samuel Richardson of
been more than once in the early' Glasgow.
stages of his awn career at Mac- The principals of the firm, both of
alister's, threatened with dismissal whom he saw, were prodigiously polite
for a similar breach of office rules. ;but promised nothing. They thought
But there was something authorita-1 it nnlilcely that he would obtain -the
tive and compelling about this man, i kind of post he was seeking, but prom -
and deciding that he could not possibly ised to help him to make inquiries.
be one of the office -seeking, pestering One of thein—by name Unwin Gage--
crowd,
age—crowd, against which it was part of 1 invited him to dine at his house in
Isis duty to guard his superiors, he Brooklyn one evening the following
nodded and disappeared, leaving Ran -'week.
kine standing outside the glass screen This interview did something to-
feeling a little cheap. { wards restoring Rankine's self -res -
In about three minutes the youth. pect, though it brought him no nearer
reappeared outside the glass screen,' the goal of his desires.
and invited the stranger to accompany! He paid a third call, equally futile,
him along the corridor to a door mark- and long before the day closed had
ed "Private." There was, of course,! come to the end of his personal re -
access to it from the labyrinth within,' sources,
but unaccredited callers were only
ad -1 There remained bat the
us
u
al cean-
mftted from the outside, ne.s through which employment was
Ushered across the threshold of the .to be obtained, and from what he had;
room, Rankine found himself face to in these few hours, learned of New
face with a middle-aged n'tanof ratherI York business methods he was not at
full figure and face, with the Amer- all sanguine of his future success.
iean east of features—the heavy,1 He found himself looking forward
clean. -shaven jaw, the alert eyes, the, with an odd feeling of anticipation to
general air of efficiency and wide- his meeting with Miss Dempster at
awakeness characteristic of American the boarding-house. He retained Isis
Hien in their business hours. ;seat of honor by Mrs. Isaacstein, and
"Morning, sir. What can I do for i could not therefore engage in any con -
you? he said brusquely at the same versation beyond Isis immediate vi -
time pointing to a chair, I cinity. Miss Dempster was at the
He was favorably impressed by the very bottom of the table.
looks'of the stranger, just as he had' It was quite a pleasant meal, and,
been impressed by the neat and run- in spite of all depression, Rankine felt
pretentious piece of pasteboard bear -'interested in his fellow -boarders. He
ing the name r` 1an Fotheringay Ran-! listened to all their remarks with an
kine, Stair Castle, Ayrshire." intelligence sharpened by the thought
Rankine availed himself of the offer- that most of them were richer in ex -
ed chair, but he neither felt nor Look- perience than himself and could prob-
ed at his ease. There was neitheriably give him points regarding his
welcome nor encouragement in this own immediate goal. For they were
square, hatchet-faced American, who'all, Without exception, enjoying a
bore the name of Arnold P. Ford." !brief respite after a busy day. This
"You're just over, 1 take it, from reflection caused an access of respect
Europe—eh?" he asked with his pleas -lin his attitude towards them, which
ant drawl. "Anything we can do in certainly had been absent both from
our line for you, sir?' his demeanor and his thoughts on the
"You may be able -to do something. previous evening.
I must explain to you first that it was! Even the bore, he felt, was entitled
a Mr. Findlay Macalister I hoped and to a respectful hearing, for Miss
expected to see." [ Dempster had informed him that he
"He's gone," answered Ford briefly. was the curator of a small museum,
"Died on his yacht in the Azores in and enjoyed a very handsome salary,
the fall. But he ain't been at business, (To be continued.)
not more than a 'month at a time, in! .
five years." Attainment.
It was a friend of my own, and his!
—Mr. David Sillars—who recommend- No star is ever lost we once have
ed me to him. Mr. Sillars thought he 1 seen;
could advise me as to my future." 1 We always may be what we might
I'm sorry, but he ain't 'ere," said! have been.
the American stolidly, his interest be-
ginning to wane. "What is it you —A. A. Proctor.
want to know. sir? If I can be of any
use 4'm willin', but this happens to be
our mail -day, and t'rine's money, 'so,
For First Ald—Mlnard's l inlmen:.
to speak"
"I won't detain you but get to the
point at once, I'm seeking a mere -
n
tarsal oat of some kind said p d Ran-
kine nervously,getting out the adjec-
tive
t c
"Per-
haps
on the spur of the moment. r -
Pe.
haps you could point out the rapes to
me, if you haven't actually anything
to offer me here?" '
A very faint smile flicicered for a
moment on the American's grave
mouth.
"We haven't got anything here, I
guess, nor won't have for as far ahead
asthe most f us can see. What this
a a
business wants. Mr. Rankine,is re-
organizing and cuttrn • dow. It's
what I've been busy on ever since Mr.
Macalister handed in 'his check.
The words and the -tone
of not ex-
actly offensive, at least left Ran-
kine with no excuse, fur lingering in
that particular . office.
"Then I may say good morning, I.
suppose, with apologies for taking nn
your time. I should rot have done it
except for my friend Sillars, who in-
formed me that the late Mr. Mac-.
alisted would be dispcsed to advise
me."
THE AUTOMOBII,E INA I
DUSTRY OF,CANADA
EXPORTS CARS '1'O FIFTY.
TWO COIUNTRIES,_T
In 1913 There Were 50,489
Cars. in Dominion, 'aion, in 1924
62,1,940,
Trade figures illustrate:. very clearly
that the Canadian automobile is main-
taining its popularity abroad, where it
is penetrating Into es many countries
as Canadian wheat, in particular Can-
ada has reached the position whore
slie is largely the depot of ,automobile
supply for the outlying countries of
the British Empire, these being almost
entirety dependent upon the Dominion.
Taking the seturus for the months of
February, Canada exported automo-
biles to fifty-two countries, whicb com-
prises practically the full scope of Dee
minion export trade, -
lis the month of February, 1920, Can-
ada exported in all 4,008 passenger and
freight automobiles worth $1,843,551,
which was a trifle more than the' fig -
wee for the preceding month and sale
stantiallyhigher than fai• February of
the previous year. In addition slie ex-
ported automobile parts to the value
of $455,750 a substantialincrement
over February, 1923, In the calendar
year 1124, Canada exported 12,772
freight automobiles worth $4,420,101;
43,833 passenger automobiles worth
$22,08a,232; anti parts to the value of
$4,992,049; a total value of $31,501,442.
Orient Heaviest purchasers.
Australia and New Zealand are the
beaviost purchasers of freight automo-
biles, followed by the United Kingdom,
Tuella, East Africa, and the Straits Set-
tlements aro also heavy purchasers iu
this line. In passenger Oars the prin-
cipal customers are New Zealand,.
Australia, and India. South Africa,
New Zealand, Australia, Argentina
I and India buy heavily of parts, whilst
ithe United States is also an extensive
purclta s ea ,
1 -he t'artadian automobile industry,
butt up very largely on United States
capital, which roustltutes about eighty
per cent, of the total investment in the
1
i idu tr` Ila, a
s s attained i wr t • -
), rt1 sant aro-
'
1
ti portions in a very rapid manner, In
I the industrial census of 1921 it came
within the first ten industries of Cans
1ada and roneiderable progress has
been made since that time, Iletween
1917 and 1922 the number of plants en-
gaged in th manufacturing Industry In-
creased from 11 to 15; the amount of
capital from $28,192,800 to $47,761,900;
the number of employees • engaged
from 5,919 to 7,344; and the value Of
production from $54,406,273 to $81r.
956,420,
A Steadily Growing Market.
A "SUNDAY 13EST" FROCK AND.
ONE Folt EVERY DAY.
Nowle irl's frock is+
just a madeaystiera oflitttwogseams, a £ewe
gathers ,;,d a little binding. Two
frocks of this typo aro pictured here,
The daintiest one for a party is worn,
by the larger girl. The pattern is all!
in one piece, with kimono sleeves, and
extensions at the side, which are
partly gathered to the bock, the re-
mainder hanging in cascades. A deep'
shaped collar finishes the round necks
and hangs gracefully over the shoul
der. The simplest of frocks is
achieved by omitting *he collar and
side extensirms. Sizes 5, 10, 12 and
14 years, Size 10 years requires 23„,8
yards of 30 -inch to 40.inch material.
Price 20 cents,
The garments illustrated in our
new Fashion Book areadvance styles
for the home dressmaker, and the wo-
man or girl who desires to -.wear gar-
ments dependable for taste, simplicity
and economy ivi11 find her desires ful-
filled in par patterns,. Price of the
book 10 cents the copy. Each copy
includes one coupon good for five cents
in the purchase or any pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Writeour name an
Y d address plain-
'
lain-
' ly, giving number and size'. of such
1 patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coinpreferred; wrap
it carefully) for each ,lumber, and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co„ 78 West Ade-
; laide St., Toronto. Patterns lent by
return mail.
a
New Atlantic Cable.
1 Messages can be transmitted at the
rate of 320 words a minute in each di-
rection at the same time over the new
Transatlantic cable between Rome and
New York, This cable is 4,704 miles
long, and cost nearly $6,900,000.
"Hustle" is believed to cause the
deaths of a quarter of a million Am-
ericans every year; under this head-
ing are included cases of heart dis-
ease, apoplexy, Sud high blood pres-
sure.
There is a Steadily grealug tttarltet
for automobiles in Canada, and the Do-
minion is continually increns:ug its '
consumption
until to -day it.utnds
second ants to the United states
among the r•uuntries of the world in
pee capita ownership with a -cru' to
every fourteen of population. lu 1913
there were 50,489 cats In the Domini-
on, anti. increase of 45 per cent.. over..
the previous year, and in 1924. 621.040.
As alreaiiy indicated, however, the
Canadian automobile industry is very,
largely concerned with the export
trade. In filo fast year for which com-
plete statistics are available, exports
amounted to approximately 30 per
cent, of mattufaotered output value.
Canadian imports in the last calendar
year consisted of 957 freight automo-
biles worth $1,498,G00; 8,344 passen-
ger automobiles worth $8,202,643; and
automobile parts to the value of $16,-
173,108; a total value of $24,814,417,
Certain of the first two items became
re-exports and the parts were almost
entirely for assembling in Canadafor
both the domestic anti export. trade.
—
History in Granite.
Two hundred and forty granite land.
marks stretching from the Swiss fron-
tier to the sea -coast of Belgium indi-
cate the limit of the enemy advance 1n
the war.
Seven of these are in the Ypres
salient, and the Ypres League, at the
Invitation of the leelglan Government,
has provided tire stones. They are
four feet high, and each is surmounted'
by a' carved representation of the "tin
hat." On each is inscribed in English,
French, and lelemiah 'the phrase;
"here the invader was brought to a
standstill."
The League has also erected forty
i;rtrtmarles on sites 'Hitch became fa-
mous during the fighting in Flanders,
Each r.th i
s an iron post bearing the pante
by which the place was known to the
u
I taps engai;ed. Some of the names
aldch have Inseante immortal, like"San`•I
til at, ',Need" and "Kitchener
Wood bare ❑ curious origin. The
latter has no ;:onnectian with.. the name
of like great field-marshal, but is a sot
Bier's trsuslatiou of its real name,,
Bois de Cuisinier. -
The t. r owes for.o t S iaeis Strange
titi a to
fact 1 u f. -t stat when in Oe ober
t 1914,
October,
ticherai Buten had collected there' a
cumber of small parties and strag-
glers he issued au order that they
' 'tt .re insanctuary and not to he em,' -.
played except by lila instructions." They
soldiers came to the natural Conchs
t.lan that they were ill a Sadctisamy
The importation of copies of the
Biba into Soviet Russia, is still pro-
hibited.
_:yrs:--•^«w,.-n�ar.,.:o,.s�r
SMD
�
o�,n
,
�i.
SMP�
IF
ET
Place potatoes in pot and - -
cover over with_ water..
Being pure Snap Enameled Wore,
It comes to boil far quicker than
-other. wares.
S
Qq, M
A
A
SMP
I
�
l' r1r
� ) 1
When anhhed• drain off water through
trainer spout. Handle lochs cover on
Ne scolding or scorching.
rho potatoes aro mealy, whole,
perfectly boiled.. Serve With butter,
in covered• dish. .
y,,i
09 POTAT 0 ''
p�` POT
There is a Steadily grealug tttarltet
for automobiles in Canada, and the Do-
minion is continually increns:ug its '
consumption
until to -day it.utnds
second ants to the United states
among the r•uuntries of the world in
pee capita ownership with a -cru' to
every fourteen of population. lu 1913
there were 50,489 cats In the Domini-
on, anti. increase of 45 per cent.. over..
the previous year, and in 1924. 621.040.
As alreaiiy indicated, however, the
Canadian automobile industry is very,
largely concerned with the export
trade. In filo fast year for which com-
plete statistics are available, exports
amounted to approximately 30 per
cent, of mattufaotered output value.
Canadian imports in the last calendar
year consisted of 957 freight automo-
biles worth $1,498,G00; 8,344 passen-
ger automobiles worth $8,202,643; and
automobile parts to the value of $16,-
173,108; a total value of $24,814,417,
Certain of the first two items became
re-exports and the parts were almost
entirely for assembling in Canadafor
both the domestic anti export. trade.
—
History in Granite.
Two hundred and forty granite land.
marks stretching from the Swiss fron-
tier to the sea -coast of Belgium indi-
cate the limit of the enemy advance 1n
the war.
Seven of these are in the Ypres
salient, and the Ypres League, at the
Invitation of the leelglan Government,
has provided tire stones. They are
four feet high, and each is surmounted'
by a' carved representation of the "tin
hat." On each is inscribed in English,
French, and lelemiah 'the phrase;
"here the invader was brought to a
standstill."
The League has also erected forty
i;rtrtmarles on sites 'Hitch became fa-
mous during the fighting in Flanders,
Each r.th i
s an iron post bearing the pante
by which the place was known to the
u
I taps engai;ed. Some of the names
aldch have Inseante immortal, like"San`•I
til at, ',Need" and "Kitchener
Wood bare ❑ curious origin. The
latter has no ;:onnectian with.. the name
of like great field-marshal, but is a sot
Bier's trsuslatiou of its real name,,
Bois de Cuisinier. -
The t. r owes for.o t S iaeis Strange
titi a to
fact 1 u f. -t stat when in Oe ober
t 1914,
October,
ticherai Buten had collected there' a
cumber of small parties and strag-
glers he issued au order that they
' 'tt .re insanctuary and not to he em,' -.
played except by lila instructions." They
soldiers came to the natural Conchs
t.lan that they were ill a Sadctisamy
The importation of copies of the
Biba into Soviet Russia, is still pro-
hibited.
_:yrs:--•^«w,.-n�ar.,.:o,.s�r