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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-03, Page 6LI i The volume of applications for new insurance during 1916 was by far the Greatest in the ' History of the Company. That is the best • evidence of public esteem, , d. Let'ue send yowl some fresh Inegr'aneo foots OITIOWN LIFE • INSURANCE 00.,, TT®ifi?ONITO !Agents wanted in unrepresented districts 35 THOUGH THE DARK SHADOWS Or The Sunlight of Lori • ChA'k'TIeR XXVT,--(Cont'd). It took some time to settle up all the details of 'Harker's * Ltd." Jasper Vermont had died intestate; and al- though advertisements were- inserted in various papers, seeking his next-of- kin, no 'answers were received. The money, therefore, reverted to the Crown; and Mr. Harker, taking up his real'cnanle of Goodwin, settled in King - sten with his daughter and her hus- ,• end,' Who now, thanks to Lord Barmin- sten, owned a flourishing business, Lady idarivale never visited Bar- minster ieestle again, She had sum oerded in convincing her husband of the hermlees nature of her flirtation with, anti patiently bore the brunt of his ver;' natural resentment at the publicity 1 ccorded to his name at the trial; tho:;gh - he acknowledged that under., the circumstances she could have drae nothing else but dome for- ward to exonerate Leroy. Then her • ladyship retired, into the country with her husband, who was greatly gratifi- ed in the dutiful interest she showed in him and his farm. All love of in- trigue seemed to have died. out when her flirtation with Adrien ended, nor was it -ever revived. Sbcicty, also lost it fashionable monarch, as far as Leroy was con - Tees, cerned . The vow that he had eagist- ered beside the dead body of the girl who had so loved him was religiously kept, Ile disappeared from his form- er place in the world of amusement, and the devotees of pleasure knew him no more, After the funeral, he stayed on at Barminster 'Castle for a time, with his father and Lady Constance; but, with the consent of both, he departed a few months later foe Africa, on a big -game shooting expedition. Living the simple but ardluous life of the hunters and trappers, he sought to bury the folly of the past, and restore his hopes of a brighter and better future. One day. about six months after the r, death of Vermont, Lord Barminster - sat in the dining -room of Barminster Castle, His eyes, their expression no less keen, but far more gentle than in former years, were bent, sometimes on the cheerful fire, sometimes on the calm faceof'his ward, where she stood in the deep embrasure of the window, gazing out over the snow. A book was in her hand, but it wa closed; and the wistful look in her sweet eyes showed that her thoughts had flown from the pages of fiction to the realities of the past and the future. Suddenly Lord Barminster raised his head. "Constance, what does Lady Auk- ' -soon say in her letter?" Theegiii took it from the rack on the writing desb, "She says," erepiied the sweet, anals cal voice. "that the Ashfords are well and thriving. She has taken quite en interest in them. Mr. Harker is rather weak, but cheerful, and se happy in the love •of his grandchil- dren." "Ah!" said Lord Barminster,. "I am glad they are happy, they deserve all the pleasure they can get." Ile,sighec1 "When does the African mail conte in, my dear?" he asked as Lady Constance put •away the letter she had been reading. "To -night, usually," slie returned with a sigh. A sudden flush rose to her cheek, rendering her face still more lovely while it lasted, butleav- ing her paler than ever when it had gone. "Still wandering," said her . uncle sadly, "surely by now, Adrien ought to have forgotten the past." "He'll never come back until he does," said Lady Constance softly. • "No," said her uncle with a touch of pride. "He will not come back un- til he can take up a worthier life with a worthy love, Constance. Ring the bell, my dear, and inquire for the mail." She obeyed him and returned to the fire again, placing her hand upon the old man's shoulder. , Very beautiful she looked, as the bright gleam of the flrelight•illumined her face, more love- ly now because of its tender, womanly expression; and the old man's gaze ,rested lovely on her. "When he comes back." he said musingly, "Adrien will find a sweet prize. He Ioves you, and his love will increase and endure." Almost before he had finished speaking there came the sound of foat- steps, and the door opened. The girl barely turned. "Has the mail came in?" she asked, thinking it was a servant. But there was no answer. The footsteps came nearer, and someone bent down over the old man's chair. ."Father!" exclaimed a manly voice. Lady Constance uttered a low cry, and Lord I3arminstor sprang to his fee exclaiming: "Adrien, my boyl" "Yes, father, it is I," said Leroy, his, voice hoarse with emotion. Then he tur•fred to Constance, who was gazing at him with tears of joy in her eyes. "Constance, my darling," he said gently. "Will yowl forgive me my long neglect of you? My eyes have seen you through all the darkness of these weary months. I have hungered for you all the time, and now, I have come into the light, I want you for my own." As he spoke he drew her ueresist- ingly within his arms and the old man, with one loving backward look, stole silently away to apprise Miss Penelope of the joyful news. A month Iater the church of Windle - ham was all ablaze with winter flow- ers, while crowds of happy, rosy- cheeked children thronged the steps and porch, for it was the marriage day of Lady Constance Tremain and Ar- rien Leroy. There were no fashionable silk and satin -clad guests, or a body of mighty ecclesiastics to perform the ceremony, The old rector, who had known them both from childhood, made them man and wife, while Lord Barminster gave the bride away. She had chosen to be but simply dressed, and followed only by two bridesmaids—sisters of Mortimer Shelton, who acted as best man. Among the few guests there, were also Lord Standen and Lady Muriel Branton, soon now to be wedded. themselves. Adrien had explained the reason for his anger long ago, and Lord Standen too 'fully understood to continue the .oldness which had nearly spoilt their life-long friendship. Happy was the bride that bright winter morning, and Adrien as he felt her loved arm against his aide, was filled with gratitude and love. "My darling," he murmured as they emerged from the church;"we do not need the world, you and I. We have r��rAf+��w �nr1 est �•� The Guide :o True.. Economy Tliis year, instead of buying new clothing and ousehoid effects, let Parker restore those you eddy. Yon will: gain in every way. lista. in and CLEANING Cloves, eke,ethers, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Car- pets, Gent's Clth ng. We are known throughout the Dominion for ourahorough work. Send for aur Catalogue en't..`leaning and D. rain A Y B, aa pARstil,s DYE WORKS, LIMITED 791 Verve Street - Toronto 1 b yff"• + 5 r' 4 11�. tf 'lite)... t.t...�.,�,lt�', :t,t��h�1 1s 3 A y nr:+.ev=uietR.su"aWeiftWAWc�.a15ii`'G' mak your farm :ore pyofitable There is money to he made hy using. Concrete, Many hundtadt of fanners have proved it. Wo WiOggladly .end our book 'What the Fgrmer Ceti do with Cenere'e" to any Fenno »he ' wn)ea, he it, 1*15•KRCts -wrlle k•ddtr Cntiad'a Cement Cafnpatty L;itnted !lg llktxfd bdidi.Y MOF('fkgAL "t'1'...,�.:.w_.. war .,,.. •each ,other, that ehell-be wort l enough for }e at "Net to the world da 1 awe hoe, Adraelt; mad Lady Constance gravely, "but to anethei woman" Drawing him to the marble slab, which stood' elpse to the Mob, she bent .down unci placed her bridal- bpugpet .of white roses on the grave of aessica. "But for tier, life would have ended for both of us that summer day. Adrien was deeply moved by her re, -membrance of the child, "My darling," he said tenderly, "we have passed together through the dark shadows: Let es enter now lute the sunlight of our love." (The end). WITHIN RANG" E OF THE GUNS. Life of an Old French Couple Amid `the Terrors of War. A correspondent of the Bystander tells a touching story of an old couple who Jive in a little French'town where they are In constant danger of bom- bardment. Before the war the town had twenty-five thousand inhabitants; there are about a thousand civilians living in it now, and it is full of sol- diers, When the correspondent asked the woman what sort of life she was lead- ing, she laughed and replied, "As al. ways! When the shells come we don't ;get excited as we used to. We say, ''Tiers! they're bombarding again! and we go below. Of course we only ge below for the big shells, the 80$'s. We have got quite used to the others." Her basement is comfortable as base - meats go. It has a tiled floor, a kitch- en table with American cloth on it, a few chairs, a cupboard, a handsome old armchair, a funny, old-fashioned bed, a little petrol stove, a cage with a canary in it, and on the walls ,some pictures cut from illustrated papers. The rooms above are mostly in rags now, but the old man is going to build up his house again as soon as the Germans leave off bombarding, he says. "We have a son at the front," he explained,;"and you know we want to have everything ship-shape for him when he comes back home again." "Now and then," said the old lady, "when the shelling gets very fierce, we go down into the cellar, and then we're not so comfortable." I looked my astonishment, and the old couple laughed. "I'll show you," said the old man, He lifted a corner of an old carpet that hung on the wall, and I saw a great breach in the wall and some rough stone steps. The whole town is honeycombed with `deep cellars. "They say the Spaniards built them," he said. Down there in the dark pit he show- ed me a little embrasure in the wall. There were two rough wooden benches and a box marked in squares. "We come down here and play drafts when the bombardment gets too fierce," said the old man. "Sometimes a shell drops nearer than usual, and then the whole house shakes. I won a game the other day when that hap- pened' My wife got nervous. She beats me, as a rule—but she lost her head that time." RUSSIA'S FORESTS. Comprise the Great Timber Reserve of European Continent. The development of the timber business in Siberia and Eastern Rus- sia is engaging the attention of the Russian people. In a recent article n The Economic World, of New York, Samuel McRoberts, vice-president of The National City Bank of New York, n referring to Russia timber supply, aid: "Russia's forests have hardly been coached, and comprise to -day . the Brest timber reserve of Europe, the empire having practically all of the urplus timber available outside of anada and the United States. She xported in 1913 some $84,000,000• anis of timber products, "Europe' must go to Russia for timber when the inevitable .rebuilding rogram begins, and will 'afford Ru- ia'•a wonderful opportunity to realize pon the latent wealth of her forests. his will require an enormous outlay f capital for the building of railroads, ort facilities, steamships, sawmills, ulp mills, and all those things incl - ental to the manufacture and trans- ortation of timber products. "The development of Russia's rail- oads since the beginning of the war as been at a standstill; ' and even ow they are inadequate in her most eveloped territory. The opening up `Turkestan and Siberia, will require n enormous program of railroad wilding. If we include the undevel- ed territory of: Russia, an idoa of rat railway mileage inay be requited n be obtained by comparison with fat of the United States. The total ileage do Russia is at.preseet 47,000 iles, against; 260,000 miles in the ates, This means for Russia, on the sis of square miles, only 5 per cent. d on the basis of population, only Iter cent. of the railway mileage of e United States." s a C 0 W P s T O P P d p r h n 1 of a b op wv] CR th 111 SS t 1 all a 10 tis LILIES" SCINT 8,000 FEET UP. ilish Aviator Tells of Giant Bed in East- A Erica. ffEe ousew;Je eoj,er Several Bot -Breads From One Formula. Eggless Cream Muirins.—Mix to- g'ethor two cupfuls of white flour, one- half level teaspoonful of salt, two tea- spoonfuls of sugar, and two rounded teaspoonfuls of baking -powder. Stir in a cupful of cream or enough for a stiff batter (fleet beating in the pinch of soda if sour). Boat very thor- oughly and bake in buttered gem -pans Ina het oven. Por other varieties of muffins omit one cupful of the white flour and sub- atltute • a capful of rye or Graham flour, bran, rolled oats or wheat, or corn -meal, and proceed as before Any of these may be baked either in sisal.. low loaf form or in gem pans, For biscuit, use the same .formula, adding merely enough cream for a rather firm dough. Knead lightly, roll three-quarters of an inch thick, cutin rounds, prick twice with a fork, let stand for ten minutes and bake in, a quick oven. For shortcake roll this dough into two roundsheets about one-third of an inch thick, bake and put together with any fruit desired. Fruit buns may be had by rolling the dough into a sheet about one-half an inch thick, spread with a thin lay- er of soft jelly ' or marmalade. Sprinkle over this a layer of currants or chopped raisins, or of stoned and halved dates, pressing them slightly into the dough. Roll, cut in half- inch slices and bake. For a delicious steamed pudding, lay the roll in a steamer over boiling wa- ter, steam one and one-half hours and serve in slices with hot lemon sauce, or sugar and cream. The wholesome and economical ways of using cream scraps in baking and cooking are legion, and are limited only by'the ingenuity of the cook and the amount of cream at her disposal, Ferns Not Aquatic. Many women are unsuccessful in raising ferns because of too much or too little watering. Usually, how- ever, the trouble is too much water; often the pot containing the fern is allowed to stand in a plate of water for several days at a time. The soil at the bottom of the pot quickly be- comes sour under such conditions. A florist expressed the true state of af- fairs well when he said, "Ferns re- quire lots of water, buy they are not aquatic." The Housewife's Day. I;Iere are a few items for~the house- keeper's daily progr'am:-- 1, Have a definite plan fox each clay's work and try to carry it out. 2. Spend at least twenty minutes daily, in the open air; 3. Take a . daily bath. 4, Work but do not worry, 5. Read one chapter from .,some good book every day. 6. Drink plenty of water, '7. Eat regelar meals at the table; do not hurry. 8. Get eight hours of. sleep. 9. Cultivate a hobby, or have daily intercourse with some friend who is not a housekeeper. 5 NEVER TO BE FORGIVEN. Extracts From President's Message to American People. In President Wilson's appeal to the people of the United States, he ad- dressed himself par ticularly to farm- ers, and said: "The supreme need of our own nation and the nations with which we are co-operating is an abun- dance of supplies, and partieularly of foodstuffs.... Without abundant food alike for the armies and the peoples now at war, the whole great enterprise upon which we are embarked will break down and. fail. The world's food reserves are low.. . . Upon the farm- ers of this country, therefore, in large measure, rests the fate of the war, and the fate of the nations." As far as the middlemen of the country are concerned, President Wil- son said that the eyes of the nation would be upon them. They are ex- pected to forego unusual profits, to or- ganize and expedite shipments of food, to think of the nation and not of them- selves. The men who run the rail- ways of the country are appealed to to suffer no obstruction of any kind to hamper their work, which is abso- utely vital to the welfare' of the nas ion. "To the merchant," he said, "let e suggest the motto, 'Small profits nd quick service,' and to the ship - under the thought that the life of the war depends upon him." The min - r, too, must realize that he stands ith the farmer. The work of the orld waits on him; if he fails states - en and armies will be powerless, The President concluded by saying at everyone who creates or culti- ates a garden helps and helps great - to solve the problem of feeding the .tions, and that every housewife who ractices the strictest economy puts erself in the ranks of those who rve the nation." This is the time," e message says, "for America to rrect her unpardonable falt uof wastefulness and extravagance. Let ery man and every woman assume e duty of careful and provident use d expenditure as a public duty, as a ctate of patriotism which no one can w expect ever to be excused or for - yen for ignoring." It is heartening eed to hear the President of the ited States so solemnly warning his ountrymen of the • character and avity of the enterprise to which ey now stand committed. Canada s been in the war for more then tw dre1 t m a e b. w w m th Ferns should be watered well front le both the top and the bottom; but as soon as this is accomplished the wa- n ter -dish in' which the pot stands should h be emptied and the fern given no more water for several clays. The soil at the top dries out more rapidly than that co at the thttom; therefore the fern should not bo watered from the bot- ev tom as often as front the top. When a fern begins to look sick, it an tis should be turned completely out of the di pot and the soil examined carefully. If the bottom soil has a grayish -white no color and is soggy, the' fern has been g kept wet too long at a time. In such incn cases it is best to refill the pot with c new soil, gr In general it is best . not to water th the fern every day. If the tempera- ha turd of the room is about 65 degrees, waterigg from both the top and bot- tom once a week is sufficient. If the temperature is 80 degrees or above, water every clay. • Uses for Borax. To brighten your old faded carpets, rub with warm water and ammonia to which a tablespoonful of borax has been added. Add to the last rinsing water to make your clothes white. Use powdered borax to get rid of cockroaches and beetles. A teaspoonful added to a gallon of hard water' will make it soft. • For freckles, add a quarter of a drac'hrtr1 of powdered borax to one o years and a half, and yet hun ds of thousands of us could wei ord to listen, humbly to the great oolmaster at the White House. aff sch Mahle i3aking,Powdor costo no more than the ardinary klnds. For econonTri buy the one sound 21.598, ' E Y 6!LLETY c0MPAtir 11MIMI) w nglo.0 Tottaryro, ort? S,Ittpao, TRENC11l�r�pppJJ q���q� k�'��AptrtrF��t� (( bombardment the wlluld have served' HES L their purpose; my some eases they have done their work well, for those NOT IMPREGNABLEnests for machine gunners, Fortthat were not destroyed served • as un- ately these were few, for the airmen THEY FALL AS DID THE FORTS taken hundreds of photograph's' of the German positions and most of the trenches were known in advance OF LIEGE AND NAMUR, end subjected to a conscientious fire from heavier guns than were ever be. cora tiara turned against field entrench - However Deeply and Cunningly I ments. -It is incredible that the structed Cannot Withetand ttrendes that the Germans are now Heavy Fire. digging in the rear of the shattered Hindenburg line can be so well pees In their mullet; advance the Ger- pared as those whiab, have been O- mens proved that the utmost that stroyed already, map could do in the way of fortresses of dee' and concrete was futile against the fire of the heaviest guns. Ways of the Crocodile. Liege, Namur ancl Maubeuge are monuments, to this effect. These far- The crocodile diffees from his cousin, tifieations melted, as someone has de -the alligator, in that the lower maxi's scribed it, as butter before a heated lary, or jawbone, moves in the "gator," knife. There followed the Battle of whereas it is the crocodile's upper jaw the Marne, which checked the German that is movable. The crocodile, mores over, has two sharp teeth that pro.' trude from the lower law through the upper and movable one; his nose is sharper, his teeth are longer, his scale softer and not so thick, and his body is slender and active. His eyesight and hearing are both good, and he can scent an enemy, if the wind favors, for at least half a mile, He can dive and swim like a fish, and on land he drive, and ushered in the period of trench warfare. On a .large part of the Western front the trenches have remained as they were after .the first German check. The Teutonic advance was stopped; but it appeared that the Allied advance was equally paralyzed. There is every reason to suppose that the Germans when they dug their trenches thought that they had discov- ered something that would do what can run at a good pace. He is cruel', fortresses had failed to do, and that, and cunning, and it is not easy to caps resigning themselves to the certainty turd him. of not being able to advance and take Paris, they had consoled themselves with the reflection that those parts of France and Belgium which they held could never be wrested from them — that the trench, in fact, would be the impregnable fortress of this war, A German Error. British guns of late have Shown that the defensive has not yet counter- ed the offensive in warfare. The trenches have %ellen as the fortresses fell. Once more have tate Germans erred on the side of thoroughness. Finding that a trench six. feet dee was a good shelter, they argued tha a trench or shelter twelve feet deep was twice as good, and a drain twenty-four feet underground we twice as good again. The British guns have destroyed the exits of these trenches, and have left the subter- ranean Germans an easy prey for the advancing infantry. They could no get to the surface and operate thei machine guns; they could not escape from the rear exits because of the bar- rage fire, and so they were caught, to use a good old expression, like "rats in a trap." The deeper the trench the more certain their capture—that's a military principle that the Germans have been taught in the past few days. Elaborate But Futile. The German engineers have done their work well, as stories now com- ing back from the front attest. They j have made their shelters not trenches, but mines, with elaborate systems of ventilation, with numerous. exits and entrances, plentifully provisioned and equipped; they were expecting tot stand a siege like a fortress. Their! concreted, steel -lined underground re- wlllea,e t renlhnaven esaalmnnnndnnlhedeadl treats have been the result of two Qnrn,a It wur; •a is a thick couuttg of vnrrtmb, ttorj Made in Cnnndn 6y years' planning and work, Pitted IHE 0. & W. TIIUM COMPANY, Wslkorvitle, Oot. against anything less than the British American Address: Grand R,,ida,MieL p e�a t'9 s i Fly Poisons Attract Both Flies and Babies In Cho loot thro0 yenta tho pre,, ions 0015P0 5 0 011 10 0 lir i'01e0nInQm.ex-alntao prnportlonfntnl. T0oln004eot nnking sou 1.Itkitasivaatoned wi0k—tl 0 eaucor of poi• son popor—both contain aYaenr0, dondiiost of ponono. No mmher wbnld pat a 0loon wlthiv bet anti• ,fen's myoe oWsdal,on14, thoehoou frelnu1lolae,10 11p10undonnogo.r17. ,4Yo1b FFItP kraaflulvvolnon,pm, tT7PS:8.?bIIu80vilo 907a16sr,aynpwronvnl, meal= 0lahwd,mly, 1 pnpaor001ca1I<wM4,1Nnrn0epnn.mooh0h.0al d caro.!, *be n,aab4no0ehn,,Io,1 i.teonin. *0.900.., akwd,. * 4 o6,len 10,.6*,, itlel,II,.AV6at 1600.,00'01^'4,40. nit,br,nr."nn1, Iamp t6. !6101, An,,I,sl ssdny.}leg derlr.A ffit,et b, r0,ed .0.0• o19..3:m,i .; a.nl.nue,.04 eb.nld asses Ls 0,01, 00,.11 OC*,mn.,,,e.n not rho (400. ra 0000 oI,fe, sura, 11011-nol5oaous, efficient fly 0" to ye Being Perfect. 'Be ye perfect'!" quoted Nancy, .king up from her Testament, "'Be perfeet't I do think that's the R10st appalling command, Aunt Molly, t you ? Why, it's impossible to be fect. There's no use in trying, for harder you try, the more disco=d you are sure to get. How do suppose—anyone—ever expected to be perfect?" unt Molly smiled reassuringly. "I w just how you fuel, Nancy," she d. "I used to worry over that,,too, think it was quite impossible, and that, just as you do. But one day card a very wise man talk about since then, it's never troubled me all. He explained that 'perfect' is real - relative term, not an absolute•one, most persons think. And your per - ion is measurad by the standardd you ata given ,time. t is set before e, dost' per the age you us A ounce of lemon juice :and half a 1 Sao drachmaof sugar; mix; let it stand for and ee three days and rub on the face oc- all casienaily, Dissolve a little in warns water to 12;h clean the teeth. To clean ,your hairbrush, 'add a at.tablespoon of borax and a tablespoon - ply a fel of soda to a basin of water. Dip es the brush up and down in this and fact then rinse and dry, the For Heine. Calendar. littl Clean out chests and closets where Cott you are going to store furs and flan- bas nets, Clean fairs by first gently beat- Per ing them with a length of rubber hose. ape to remove all dust. After getting to b dust out, rub hot bran or coenmeaI that well into the fur, lay away for a :fewv war days and then brush out thoroughly,I ".9- Coarse tS Coarse furs—boar, buffalo or even fax that --may be washed with lukewarm wa-, to b ter arc! 1• cam t pure white o soapsuds, Wipe i told dry with a clean cloth, hang where fur will dry quickly, and then -•comb lust°• at with a coarse comb, Store furs in closet room having, • a mall window if possible, as this wilt, reap keep moths away and afford air o clothing that might otherwise lie - era somewhat• musty, Pour a Tittle urpentine in the colliers of closets, vardrohes, trunk, and containers where the furs are stored and moths will not molest them. A hardy Laundry -Bag. This laundry -bag is a great im- rovement over the old -:fashioned raw -string laundry -bag, A wooden oat -hanger forms the, top of the bag Meir Chives to fit seugly over the anger. The opening is formed by e. slit from the top, half. -way, down the center of the front of the bag, and is bound with heavy tape, This 'rialtos it.very easy to get things in and out of the bag without removing the hange er from the hook, This bag would maks avery dn•otty-gift if Ynlid'0 of cretonne, having the. opening_ hound 'rook of the hang- • wound with ribbon. instance, Nancy, when' you were a e girl doing arithmetic—multipli- on, let us. any, --and you carne e with the inturk of ane'tendred cent., did tlutt mean that you were rfect mathematician—or expected e ? Not at ail. It meant merely you were perfect in that day's k! o that, Nancy, is all, I believe, is asked of us human beings now; a a,: , i feet i n al p each t day a lesson sn as it 4 e. The reit est of that verse, we eve elsewhere, we are 'to grow. rap A Britt;h officer on duty si{itis the air service in Eitel; Africa includes in 0 one of hie reports a graphic doocrip tion of en int/Time valley filled with a the huge "Aril) lilies," ovei tl'hiclt 1 lie flew somewhere in the .region of t Zanzibar. As he passed over the vas -c ley be leap/140()0 p ,0()0 feet high, but the, - t perniiiirt of the lilies reoc:hed his nos - 0 ile for ,l 10101„• filet/ince, ily means of his glasses he'observ- ed thatthe lily 'lowers were "as large as etopha nts' ears," and that the whole of the valley had been Monopolized by the beautiful fower% The !9xuri- 1 awe of the vegetation was particular- d • ly i•omarlsealo. He learned later that c the scent of the flowers was so over- µ, powering in the valley that no uativc dt had ever dared to penetrate within its borders. Trials of a Mother, "Mary, 1 shall take erre of the child. ren to elei sh with the this morning," aniiouncetl Mrs, Fatillionet, O.Yetem," replied tat r„t: I "wliietr one elo et Lv 1 1 wt lest with my leverder gown?” ow SE /• Breads Cakes -Puddings -Pastries JOUR puddings are palat- able. why use Five Roses ? Simply because you wan t them more daintily porous, mote digestible. FiveRoses puddings digest unconsciously-- every nconsciously—every spoonful is a tasty source of vitality. t9 " r a6,}-1.'.'r'�k.ia-ls;:soi55 + ��:� �•'.,,w;.: A Roel Fancy 1Voi'9yadtGfg; Sloon111y 10,40 One cloudy 1 Uc0—tnakl gg It n cgrvlllsto harslet against Itlfre&ululate as wall a§ moll l onitry, rrb0p. &004 iroeout wises am A—ntteunedImps No, le Niro,. -1 lotto 14731' gg byetroti t rai{,mewp whlohehn&undah 'l 113 .5 .m, 166.1616e.1.8wdktggl0 A,t.bbUtoUrr.YOr.ad.nA00eak1' tvnel a .A cache nx . r, .g S I Yei he,' i' e.l e 1 �• r rn n,l.alnu4.. a B e d1,Yilim'. aa1 tae r 9(f„_• �- Tho 8ortwett•noRla ,„ Fen&.Company Ltd” ' gin ca.,„ 0nn1 in , oa a char, , �`� 4. ..w✓. r torr off`..+.. Ott.,' xr W.�+.Si'•: .t, v .'N•p�,lria:. .r:-nr.. �� 10, 2a, s nd CARIOUS* ags. Carkad 5a ga,z, Refining C0e1 Limited, Montreal, If better sugar is ever produced than the present ltEDpATI-I Extra Gran1,1atedg you may be sure it will be wedeln the svine R, >,t>iiery that has led for over.half a century—and sold unde,'thesame mase--RED?ATH. "Let Redpath Sweeten it." is.