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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-07-04, Page 2CI'L\ P i.Iab '� e Tee (('cited,) He clunks 0555 a vivid scarlet, You mean •,"• 11uJt he been elite t0 "eat them, site He placed hs hand upon her am. ,.ould not have gone O1(, 'eed she ventured one more look into '"A women so eelflsh," she faltered 4431 a}es, He was frowning. She aheed, "that she pt'eferred a make - Meet not allow that. She ,oust send heir"" husband to a reo1 husband, be- • hiim away good rits: at was ca -- uee--he'ause a0 h site tought s the he least she �:ou,l cdTh o So elle forced would be lett tree. a smile. "Free for what.?" he (demanded. A11 right," she pi'umised• "if it! "To live," will make. ,you more comfortable," I "When loge and marriage and chit-, '"Jt would worry me It lot if I' are all thele is to lite he ask - o thought you weren't going to Lc { eedd. p, "l'll go out every fair day," Site ctcsee,t her did n, , ".I "You sae, she dill not Item thaw "That's fine." I, Ile took a card from his oeket 1 ica11 he thought all those thinks scribble banker's and called for the :,acrifice of her free - (1 his bankcl s address upon! dura," 1t, I "What freedom?"' he demanded • "If anything should come up where! again, "It's when we're alone that --where I can be of any use, you can, we're slaves ----slaves to ourselves. A alwaysreact t me through this ad dress." She took the card. Even to the en, he was good --good and four-square He was so good that her throat ache She could not endure this very muc longer. "Slone, He extended his hand, and good luck,"be said. "I--.Ihoe o + than you think."1(l golf will be bet. e Then he said a peculiar thing. IT seldom Swore, and seldom lost his head as completely els he did that sec once But, looking her full in th Gree, he ejaculated below his breath:— "Damn golf!" The ohservatiun was utterly irrelev- ant Turning, he clicked bis heels together like a soldier and went Out, The doo: closed behind. him For a - woman alone, a 1000 alone, living to himself alone—what is there for him? 1 He can only go around and around in . a pitifully spall circle --a circle 'that ache. were! any Ivey but as he plead would •have been to strike that u turned face, ""I--111 try to stay," she faltered. "111 make you " hm breathed, I' hold you tiget, sort of mince Wot11 } u---iiould y'ar 111,5'; me Maes?" Holding her breath, Marjory light.' ' •ushed ea('h of his eyes with her 1 pS, "•It's like balm," he whispered. "I'v ,'reamed at night of this. "'1rr vert .lay I'll. do it she :raid. • Only- ter a little while—you'll not ask for anything more, Peter?" "Not until mini day they open -in answer to that Mall," he ' il(ed. "I didn't mean that, Peter," she said hurriedly. "Only 1'nl so mixed up myself," "Its so new to you." he nodded. p i, Food Control Corner 111 The farmers of Canada will ',ay cl shortly have to undortnke tri , ha e• work with the help of leree 1 1 'o•• Y In this connection aim shoui ? re: .• Ler that we arc at eras, They sl ;lid e -• „r,rn rgltlugL(oul lir '.11'10 o (ea 1 the new eondlt1ons, 1':.1 should begin right in their own 55.:0035, The first adjustment nece(0,.rt' (5 to change the point of flew from 10 of e1'itcism,teen r d u ngernent, and fault -fielding with labor conditions, t plat ee the• Howler and wee worker and realize that we are going throuel u ci:isls, the most serious the wont ""To nee We like a day foreseen dozen 3 earS, Lo110• before 1 sail' you I knew I waS getting ready for you Now' --what do a few weeks natter?' "It May be menthe, .Peter, before Im quite atea13, "Even if it's years,"" he exclaimed, "I've felt your lips," "Only on your eyes," she cried in terror. ""I—I wouldn't dare to feel them ex - Even my eyes—for a little while, Even there they take away lily breath," (To be continued,) employed men and girls who had never ( eamII(;Pd GATES been inside a factory before, Chet W !Pd q`� aceoml 'shed the Impassible! These � q Ger inexperleneed helpers were speedily1 I taught their parts and the: result is (.hewn in the products of munitions from Cltn: dian 'fnetorie:s nnu' known all over the world—not excepting Ger- nrany, T, he result of organizetiu1l ,tad tete' willing wartime spirit in (Groat Britain IS ('dually eo n•lne'ing, Great Britain hast year, hugely with inee- periemeed labor on the land, increase(i her cereal produe ion by 800,000 tome; it.s potato production by 5,000,000 tone, ' The cultivated ax•et( WWI 1101'ea604 a1 - I together by 1,000,000 aeras. When in, 1917 820,045 men wore token from in- dustrial organizations -and placed the Army the War OR'iee replete them with 801:,000 rwam011, and yet t production of guns was 1111055.9 80 per cont„ air craft 250 per cen while the shipping tonnage amount a has ever witnessed without any eeligsgerati0n whatsoever. • "!here used to be talk taming tarn. ere derogatory to the eity man and other inexperienced laborers who sometimes sought employment tem- porarily on the farm,- Stich talk is out of place now, with the Germane sixty miles from Paris and every available man in Britain and France fighting to save not only his own country but this country es well, Such Canadian farmers forget that they themselves have been farmers all their lives and in war 'time - they can't expect to secure sten volunteer- ing from the cities with an experience in farm Toth equal to their own, That is an impossibility. But it is not im- possible that farm production of this country he increased, despite the shortage of experienced labor. That this is true is proven by the experi- ence of this country in the inanufac- llne of munitions. When the war started Canada was absolutely inexperienced, unskilled in, and ivithont the machinery for the manufacture of munitions, Bee the manufacturers got to work. They studied the problem and they solved it. To -day Canada is turning out mil- lions of dollars worth of shells every month from the largest to the small- est, and the most minute mechanical contrivance% in connection with fuses and time charges. Canada's record in the manufacture of munitions is one of the surprises of the war. It was not made by Canada saying "Canada Can't" but by adopting the motto 'Canada Can". Canada slid not re- fuse to try because of the scarcity of labor but set to work to organize and When 'Wars A.re Done, i When wars are done and peace beams • like the sun. When belching cannon, shot and shell's fierce cries No longer lacerate refulgent skies, Then shall the triumph over sin be won, Man's ghastly race with Death will be outrun; Ile shall go soaring as the eagle flies, Unwearied, and with strength re- newed arise; He shall obscure the sun—when wars are done. 1 grows maller and smaller with every! yr Between twenty and thirty al 'man (an exhaust all there le in life for hnn..elf alone. He has eaten and; r slept incl travelled and played until I hi semis have become dull, Perhaps' 0, a rtontt,n taste a little longer, but nut mach loner. Then they are locked away in thentselvee until they die." e "Peter!" 0he Med in terror. "It's only• as re live in others that we live forever," he ran on. "It is only by toiling and sacrificing and suf- feeing and loving that we become im-' mortal. It le eo we acquire real • freedom . " second her lace was illumined US w' 11 ,great ((30. In a sort of (5(Ftas3', s •repeat d '1r. w'orda, "lie said " .ehe tvhisr ct l--_ "he set "li: en golf,' Then she threw- hers( into a .i •lie] elft' and begirt to •0113'' site choked, "It --if--" WE Yes, Peter," eht• agreed, with a ' rte aa,se, tome rat yeti make her under'4taud' id, the i I lf • -She 'doe; 011der5talhd, 'flint's the•1 lb•' pity- of it,' And Cavuigten "Its in hat to understand; only— :'he lost the right. to matte him under-' his stand, She ---she •debased herself: So' t :the 11110t eacrifiee herself to get clean' e :maim She must matte even greater P 1 eci•iiices than any she cowed away crone She must do this without any, re of Mho compensations that conies tot • CHAPTER, XXlI,. 1:[t Nice en the twentieth. join --as Peter supposed:: Metiame Covington in Par,. lion Il;nhrelf had been extremely ambr g oas about hiedestination, being sn 1•be lion and the ox in calm shall dwell, The little child shall lead thein with- out harm, he grey, parched desert's blooms its joys shall tell, he vineyal'cl's yield, the pressyes (Wererun, When earth is swsyed by love's all - potent charm,. eaee shall eclipse the sun—when wars are done! 01117 one fact: that. he should n renin inside of a year, if he did tite Peter had aked for his. a:luress, a: Monte had given him the same a ileess that ire gave Marjory, 'I want to keep in touch with you Peter said. Peter missed the man, 0:t the rid with Marjory that he enjoyed the re, day atter Montle's departure, he tall ed a great; deal of flim, "I'd like to have seen into his eyes, e told her. "I kept feeling I'd tin umetdling the'e more than l got hol 1 in his voice and the g.•ip of hi anti." "Ile has brae eyes," she told hint and they are clean ae a child's." "'they are a bit sad?" "Monte's ee,•es sad??" she exclaimed Whet made you think so?" "Perhaps because, from what he le sop n tib_ other er ni h 7t1En't: altogether ghappywth withered til l Ovington,' "lie told you that?" "Nu; no directly," he assured her Heel too loyal. I may be utterly mis- ken; only he was rather vague as r why she was not here with him." "She was not with hint," Marjory Imam:0d stoney. "She was not with m because she wasn't big enough to eeerv0 him," "Then it's a fact there's a tragedy his life?" "Not in his -en hers," she answ'e50d. esionately. "How can that be?" "Because she's the,01e who realizes 0 truth." "But she's the one who event away," "Because of that, It's a miserable ore-, Peter." •"You knew her intimately?" "A great many ycare." "I think Covington said he had • own ,you a long time," "Yes." of thoe eho havebeen honest and un -1 vi afraid," of him "" d i "He must never know. He'll go, „ round and round his little circle, and s ' !the must watch him." "Its terrible," he murmured, "It e ii ill be terrible for 'ler co watch him; 13 11 d to f it 11! a an 1'a th sl en him• do we ries go and now --he's going to make it per- manent." "A. divorce?" "Yes, Peter;," 1,1117 an. were!, with a little shiver, "I know all that he. main to her," ehe choked. "She loves him?" "With all her heart and soul," "And he doesn't know it?" t do that. If you head told him how . sho i'elt-- "God forbid!" Ur if you had only told me. so that 1 could have told him—" She seized Peter's atm, "You wouldn't have dared!" "I'd dare anything to save two p pie from st1ch torment," "You—you don't think he worry?" I think he is worrying a gr deal," • "Only for the moment," foment " she bre in. "Rut soon—in a week or two he will be quite himself again. 1has a great many things to do. has tennis and—and golf," She checked herself abrupt ("Damn golf!" Monte had said,) "There's too much of a man in hi now to be satisfied with such things said Peter. "It's a pity—it's a pi there are not two of you, Marjory," "Of me?" "Ile thinks a great deal of you. he had met yori before he stet th other—" "What are you saying, Peter?" "That you're the sort of iwom8 who could have called out in him a honest love." There, beside Peter who could n see. Marjory bent low and buried he race in her hands. '"You're. the sort of woman," h d d e I iwent on, "who could have roused th man in hien that has been waiting a this time for some one like yeti." How Peter was hurting her! Ho he was pinching her with hed-ho irons! It hurt so much that she wa glad, Here, at last, she was begin ning her sael'ifiee for Monte. 5 site made neither moan nor groan, no covered her ears, but took her punish meat lilt• a man. "Some one else must do all that,' she said. Yes," he an wererl. Or is will lit will be wasted. He' needs to suffer He needs to give up. This thing w call a tragedy. may he the staking o him." "For some one else," the repeated Peter was fumbling about for her hand, Suddenly she straightened her- self. It must be for some one else," he aid hoarsely—"because I want you or'myself. In time—you must be ine. With the experience of those wo before us, we mustn't make the mo mistake ourselves. I—I wasn't oing to tell. you this until I lead my yes back. But, heart o' mine I've eld in so long, Isere in the 1355k one eta so much alone. And being alone what kills." She was hiding her hand from him, '"I can't find your hand," he whisper - like a child` lost in the dark. Summoning all her strength, she aced her hand within his. "It lel cold!" he cried. SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM INVADERS' FACS` iv„ imply 00m", Pay ('x1(1055 eharg00 ^-^- and remit dally. alltti10(1 albs; uta 0511010057 00. 7Aa-s Icing 133, VPeat - 7Coroatq from green but willing help from i'ew0n 'that will not only surprise themselves but 'trill also be of tremendous berm - fit to the Empire 1 y the inercaecti re. sults of their harvest, LIZARDS' SAVE 1 leGAlt CANIS. eeas Reptiles Used in Pla1ttatem, 10 Colra- in 1 hat Iasecte. ed ; In Trinidad lizards etre being item! he � in large nuhnbers to combat ed' loons of fh•n *ho t„, froghoppers thaf• are now ed infesting the sugar -cane fields, 'rlrese to 1,105,000 tons, additional, The best recent illustration of what I can be done in all emergency when only inexperienced When are available is that of the battle of Picardy when the fifth army tender General Gough was overwhelmed and out -numbered, It looked inevitable that the Buns would break through and capture the city of Amiens, zvhlch would have meant the interruption . of railway communication between Channel ports t and Paris, cutting off the British from one of their chief bases of supplies. General' Carey, however, saved the situation. He called upon all classes of men behind the lines, whether they were soldiers, cooks, camp followers, railway 'construction men, Chinese laborers, medical service mea, trans- port men, or whatever they were and organized them to fill the breach \Pith these men the succeeded in doing what the 5th Army failed to do—he held the line! 'With no training in trench warfare, and n0 fighting organization before that time, Gen- eral Carey gathered them together, and this liondescript gathering of troops kept the Huns back for six days and nights until re -enforcements arrived, General Carey did not say 1 can't use this untrained class of men", but Ile set to work 101111out n. nonment's hesitation to snake the est of therm, and he succeeded in sav- ng the British army and its allies rom a desperate crisis. jlnsects, which work cdeva.station by sucking sap from the roots and leaves, have been known in th o 111011(1 for some time, but of late they have increased so rapidly that scientists have undertaken to find r, means of exterminating e t 6 them. One planter has established s. special breeding place for lizards, which feed freely on the froghoppers. Special precautions are taken to prevent the destruction of the reptiles by birds or other eree- ures that might feed on then,. • DIFFERENT ID The war is developing many idea hitherto unknown to most Canadians co- and the greatest of these is thrif We hear it on every hand, from th EAS OF THRIFT- S program, And if the youngsters do , not hear some of the old folks say 0. they dislike the barley, potato or e oatmeal breads, they will eat them t 'with a relish. Feed the children well, will kitchen and linen closet, througl every branch of home-making—at eat in the streets it pursues us in th form 0fplacardsbeseeching us to ke save for the different :funds which the He;' war has made necessary. Hel Food we must save, and we're do- ry I mil it gladly and willingly. Linen we can't buy anyway, and wool is al- • most out of sight. And we are find- '+ nig' that we can get along beautifully iy I with the Japanese lunch cloths for our tables, and that while shoddy isn't so satisfactory as pure wool fa gar- ments, we can wear it and be warm, r0 if it is going to help win the war. IMany women in some way miss just n what the food board desires of them, n' and undernourish their families. It is not thrift, but the worst sort of et, extravagance to rob the growing chil- e' (Iren of the foods they need to promote el the healthful growth of bone and mus- e ole, Adults may get along for quite 1t, a while on diminished rations, but children need certain footle to make Hoe the cells which build up the organs t and it is nothing short of criminal to 8' deprive them of these things. Milk, -! which just now is plentiful in Ontario, • though there are differences of opinion Ir about its cheapness, is one of the best ,things for the growing boy and girl. And we are not netted to save on that. ' On the other hand. we are urged to e buy it and save on meat•. Few chil- i ' dren dislike milk and they should be • given it freely to drink, in custards ]d and don't neglect yourself. Only see e that your food conforms to the pro gram laid down b the food board, a Yd in- stead of to the program arranged by the finicky notions of the family. This is not a time to humor your stomach. There is another form of thrift which is misnamed. And that is the mistaken notion which impels a wo- man to get along without kitchen con- veniences when she can afford to have them. I am not speaking now of power washing machines and vacuum cleaners,- Wrangles and acetylene ranges which every woman longs for but which many cannot afford, but the dozens of little things which every wo- man could have and doesn't buy for the sake of saving a cent. For in- stance, a carpet sweeper can be bought for $4.50 which will last for years. Brooms are to -day $1.00 apiece and the carpet sweeper will outwear twenty-five or thirty brooms, Yet how many women go on without this very handy article when they might just as well have it. Charcoal and gasoline irons cost no more than a good set of the sort which must be heated on the stove, But how many women sweat through the beat of July and August because they won't invest in a different iron? And the host of little things watch help. Think of getting along without a pancake turner, when you can buy one for a nickle. Or without a ten cent pawing knife, or an egg -beater or whip, either of which costs a dime, Strainers, spatulas, wire potato mash- ers, knobs for covers, dippers, can fill- ers, Ca11 openers, measuring Cups, soap shakers, basins of all sizes, market baskets, scoops—why,'what can't you buy for ten cents? Turn a woman ooze in a ten -cent store with two dol. ars anti she could pick up enough to ave herself hundreds of steps a day. Yet how many women keep on saving money and losing time and temper, nder the mistaken impression that they are thrifty, Let us be thrifty, by all means. But e sure that what we practice isn't iggardliness. 'Then, kneeing her and knowing wasn't there anything you could; 'I did what I could." elle answered arety. Perhaps that explains why he hue. 1 1 back to lief,” He hasn't gone to her. He'll never baclt to her. She deserted him "Why, he wouldn't believe it—if she told him. She can never tet him I know it. She'd deny it if he asked I t Tier, She loves him enough for sa that." g "Good Lord!" exclaimed Peter, I.g "'There's a mistake there somewhere." I "The mistake came first," site ran ; b on. ""Oh, 1 don't know why Pm tell. rs mg you these things, except that it is a. relief to tell them to some one." "Tell me all about it," he encourag- ed her. "I knew there was something on your mind. "Peter," she said earnestly, "can you imagine a 'woman so selfish that she wanted to marry just to escape the responsibilities of marriage?" "It isn't possible," he declared. %YIRE FE1V€FJ 3,000 Roils, froom. 32 cents per rod, up. Shipped promptly from stoclk, ed pl c Yet the day was warm. They, were speeding through a sunlighted l country of olive teed and Blowers in I bloom—n warm world and tender. Ile drew her Anger's to hie lips and kissed them passionately. She suffer- ed it, closing her eyes against the pain. I've wantedyou so all these monthsh' he cried. "I wouldn't have let you go in the fleet place, I shouldn't have let eters goal ea, leiter," she answered. 'And now that I've found you again, it'll stay?" To was lifting his ince to hers— stl'ainieg to see her. To have 8110 - Write for Trite List. ' A. R. LUNDY 285 Ring St. West Yo rorontet I and puddings, milk gravy and vege- table cream soups, In the soups, es- pecially, it is an ideal dinner or lunch dish. The milk furnishes the protein necessary for growth, and the fat, if the cream is not taken out, while the vegetables give the mineral salts nee- essarv. Any vegetable may be cook- ed until soft, put through a ricer, and the water in which it is cooked, with the pulp, added to scalded milk, the whole thickened with a little corn - Istarch, and served piping hot. Plenty of milk, eggs, vegetables, fruit, and a certain amount of simple sweets may be given the children b without interfering with the thrift'n s u Wash Boller as Canner. ,vorlt!. The good old family wash boiler makes a very good home Cannes. The jars zest on a rack perforated at the side to allow the boiling water to thoioughiy circulate around the ,jars, A home-made rack can be made, laity - ever, of strips of wood or wire mesh, To Go 111 the Wash Boiler, .eco'moi'"•'^`•�-=g">i±?'+'"�"-•�;'"-" This is a home-made Wooden rack to be placed in the bottom of wash boiler that is used for home eamting, The jars rest on the rack, Similarity, if the Canadian farmer makes up his mind that these are war times and war measures are neces-, sary thele is absolutely no doubt he can utilize to a tremendous advantage the man power and the woman power , of the towns, where people are only too willing to go to his assistance, if they are organized to do so. HeI must not expect them to be experi- enced and to lotow as much about the details of farm 'work' as he does. It has taken him a life -time to acquire his information. Townspeople have spent their lives at different work, but with his knowledge of farming and his intimate acquaintance with his farm and all its needs he should have the ability to organize inexperienced help chow a - and e ch1 he er his or her P particular job and bow best to ac- complish it. A few ]tours' patient teaching in any one particular line of work will very soon enable a green- horn to "Carry on", as they say in the Army. • By patience and considera- tion the farmers of Canada can, with- out question, effect an organization Milkweed Cream . 50c and $1.00 Yelreola Souveraine Face Powder 50c Rouge (3 shades) . . 50c Zodeata . r 25c Milkweed Cream Soap . 25c Borated Talcum 25e Complexion Tablets . 25c F1RED'IC F.INGERAM CO. WINDSOR. CAN. Stake up the roses and other plants as needed. Cosmos, unless growing along a fence, is likely to blow Over and break unless staked up. 57.4, y.• �i=,r1 I Nothingutter is ntade ru7sYlir ��y if p;-- �--L"'---'�, PER( U'Itm rt, Raking better c; L3 be rt Aa, }:•tie 7 ,f L(pOr:q.. 4 }.'tilos' thkaES•NIEAe ill S t 11(0310 f2iminaks nit 1.01 m d,. Mater hula, wholesome bread, I1rolls, etc., without trouble, Saves fou, and helps cower,. die Nations food wooly. Convenient, quirk ;and dean -bards do not touch dough. a. Deli' met all charge paid to your home, or through your deale,- raur loaf rise 02.75; eight loaf 14e 53,25, E.T. WRIGHT00, (HAMILTON CANADA 42.70 ADR *3.35 HEROIC: DEED 01•' BRITISH CYs CIdS'l'$ ()N ITALIAN FRONT. Ran Into Austrian Force, Dismounted, Nixed Bayonets and Engaged in I1and-(o.fhtnd Fight. .11ontello, the ottd-shaped rthaie of hills which hinge the Austrian ofi"Or1- sive, has been occupied for several months by the l;rit h11, who came to• hely under 1,1en, Violeta., A Britisla die inion occupied the s"tat11-western. ridges of the Mingo plateau, With the /evenah on their right. The British, after revenavnriing the, advanced positio05, momentarily abandoned on the 1nm'nieg of ,lune 15th, with a view of st] engtboning the 11110, 1101 only reshsted all Austrian at- tempts, but gallantly counter-attaelted in a fashion tilat caused an Italian superior officer to remark: "They are slamming the grates of Italy in the face of the invader." A detachment of British cyclists ac- complished heroic deeds. They w'ere- thanging position, and coving along a sunken road parnlled to the front. •Suddenly they ran into a vastly super- ior Austrian contingent, barring the. way. Instead of fleeing, they die - mounted and advancers ti'ith. fixed bayonets, Simultaneously the Austti- ,:ns wero ordered to charge, and the• two waves ofbayonets (+ashed. A terrific fight ensued, but the splendid physique and undaunted cement: of the British cyclists proved too much for the Austrians, who fled, di.eearding• their rifles, the British pnrhving awe capturing many rifles and pies -mete, Maudling Of Reserves. ,• One of the most successful featn•ee of the °rgand::atima of the Italian army consists in the wise distribution. and rapid handling of reserves, which 10 il;ustreted by the brilliant feat On the British eectore and it: further tee- ; tilled to by the splendid Anglo -Italie') (,11111118''(t' ic, The 11: itieh defender' of a e rtnin position Were ordered rel t.e retire, With 11 vietV i0 5 3aight en '1`• the Salient, 1 small dc,r:nnlent left Otl the erre of a hili 3,0110 Iree high, to rove,' the withdrawal. The Austideeq, who 171117 tamely persel', ' 1 the mai t!u11,team to' 17031,3101111site dee.^ e l ra. et, bet the ;atter although a,!mo t completely Sur r unded mid nue- numtared tenfold, succeeded in hold- ing the enemy at bay. the commander of ate Alpiri t:[e- i:,.hntent on the left of the Briti-h de- tachment decided on his own i' .t 100 'to attempt to reo:'ue the Briti h ^'s. The question was whether the Alplal e auld be able to arrive in time to find the defenders alive. The commander cl' the Alpinf said: "We would be to* Fate if any but the Briti,.11 bulldogs trent- defending the pesitice, and if any but then Alpini Chamois were rushing' 1 to their 1'c Arne." 'elle ltt.iian Alplitf 1 theret on ap tashed..forw'at•d and were received by the British with cheers for 1 Italy. The Austrians were so tatters aback by this unexpected onslaught that they wavered, whereupon the commander of the British detachment !leaped to the top of the trench mad ordered a charge. The Austrians were — — I forced to withdrew in face of the :1:- glialgliMat tack both in the front and on 'ha !flank. Ingivifines C. ouvcr t:,,RGSL. e Face ` owder, The daintiness of a complexion always free from oiliness and shininessis the de- sire ofeverywoman. Best ofall powders is Ingram's Veiveola Souveraine Pace, Powder. It keeps the skin smooth and attractive. Hides minor blemishes, the little winkles, and blends somar- velously with the complexion that it is scarcely visible. It adheres even Mho the akin be warm and moist, and it has a refined and gentle fragrance. For the sake of youthful charm use In - gram's Milkweed Cream. Its daily use enables you to retain the charm and color of girlhood. It is curative end healthful for the skin tissues. Your druggist has a complete line of Ingram's toilet products including Zodenta for the teeth, (96) 'cis rel [57k1Fi5(. AilliIiitligilim111111111111111N11 1 11 1 1 1111111 1111111 1 111 III- 11 13ungalow Model, $46040 THE WII,LIAMS PIANO CO::' LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONT. , 111111 11111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MINIM Lila j11111111._ Canada's Oldest and Largeet Plano Makers Iii ■ 5$ Ms ea Eg Ei ES ES IffSEM Q E outward beauty Williams New Scale Piano is an Index of Re Intrinsic worth, ideals are built Into every one of these Ideals of craftsmanship that make for the moat enduring quality, Only the Detail Miesiog. I Although Belinda was dark herself, she had been the bright spot in the Boyle household in tbe Southern States for more than ten years when she announced# that she was "gwilits 1 to git married." "D'you know," she confided to her mistress, "if I could only have a long , white dress, like Miss Bertha had 1 when she done got married, and some of them yeller flowers in 018 hair, 1 like she had, would everlastingly paralyze scene of them coons in our church that says I ain't got enough etyle to be marrying a nigger like Wash Williams." The conversation being repeated to the master of the honse that; evening et dinner, he did not regard it as en- tirely a joke and told his wife 16 fit out Belinda for the wedding accords Ing to her cherished dream. "The cost doesn't amount to one' thing," lie remarked, "and she has been with us a long time. Rig her ionuate, haiundernd her to the <hard in the This was accoedingly done, and the bride departed for the church in the family automobile. In about an hour fraectleir, nod, a smile of triumph CD "Good Lord, misses," she burst out, "yoa just ought to seen me going up . the aisle in that there church. The niggers all turned around and theie eyes ;Met bulged oaten their heads. The minister he just stood there paras lyzed, holding out both hands. He knowel nothing like that never came into hie church to be married before," "How lovely!" chimed in the mese trews. "And what did yoer husband think about it all?" "Ma husband 7" murm need Belinda, ,•aressing a fold et her long white train, "Inhy, that nigger nevot thicken logs Can be scalded, skinned and put into the soup pot. The area aeeded in Conjuring Creek dietriet, Alberta, shows an increase of ten per cent. over last year, while in cPr°019.easetbonetedelest;;01etenietl? 15 an In"