HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-04-10, Page 2Its Richness inQuality
give3 Tea -Pot results
`galled by no other
Tesansale anywhere,
Black A Careers n Mixed :: Sealed P elzets Onl�*o be applied o warm wood l d t v d nor warm
sweet peas,, nasturtiums, sweet sul_1 BABY CLOrl'�T,ES
tan, sweet acabibue, snapdragons, $0.bies beautiful'lonk cietlrea outfits,
calend tinge, zejnnias, pot Mangold or efavitfy •madtp t$f finest materials,
calendula. $14.00 so1Pplete. Maternity skirts and
Other good tnniials are: dresses `at moderate prices. Send for
Loiv Growing—Pansies, California Lists.
peppy, mignonette, petunias, portu- M R.9 . WOLFSON
Toronto
lata, pinks, druritmond phlox, ver- 67 Yong° St.
benas;
Medium Height—EverlastinLts, bal-
sams, coxeopsis, larkspurs, gaillardia,
Paint, Varnish and Repair Time. furs and woolen clothing for the clarkia, salvia, stocks,�spoppes;iuhry
lit its well to remember that yarn -1 summer months. Save every hat bag!
: Tall Growing
irhing should not be done in rooms and paper bag possible, as these area slim, tall larkspurs, nicotiana, salpi-
when the temperature is below 70 most convenient things to pack furs glossis, sunflowera.
decrees, as such a cold temperature and woolens in because the tops can --
be; tied securely so that moths can-
not get in.
Before packing, furs and woolens
should be hung on the clothesline
for a, whole, day—a bright, dry., sun -
retards the drying too much. Nor
should it be done when the youtils-
thon: is poor, as this has somewhat the
same effect. Cold varnish should not
Brush and shake the fuf .,
'sh t 18 d All surfaces shiny day.
'1
,.i
,3t
n
live
ms s
s
p
ots
that
t s'�
tl �
a
h
everything a� n After {
t
rf likely
varnn o cc woo
tobe]d b sandpaper -and be sure there are no grease spots
b lieu
is ods
r be van
these
for it is
on
ens
the woolens, on
' remov-
h all dirt is ed carefully'so that
ed anda smoo 1 surface obtained. best.
The varnished surface is n e y os been cleaned,
h h sanded appearance if brushed, and well aired, pack in hat
By MARGARET BROWN. these rules are not observed. sacks and tie securely; ° red
.i
a m r
n or varnish, s
Before a
Pe
yas
f PP g1
and
chin are firm, and the egos—they are fill all craters and holes• Putt will pepper in Cheesecloth bags p
Rne.""'"'tMary, the spare bedroom Y
have a rough,
or,if you
B f 1 t h would be even more sure, sew PART II,
trier next letter included her picture doesn't seem just the thing. It does do for small holes, but if they are
and many questions about the boy's I rat fit, somehow. How about the big, large, mix sawdust with glue until
worlc and plans and the happy ahem'- high north room? We have always it is the consistency of paste, Press
auce that they really and truly be -I used it for storing things but we, this compound into the holes and it
longed to each other. I can clean it and put everything in will become as hard as the wood
The part about herself she did not . the attic." 1 was an itself,
find so easy to write, but she launch- Mary agreed that the plan• To make a wood filler for floors,
ed 'into it fearlessly. excellent one and was for buying new'
"All must be fair and straight be- furnishings. But Miss Cornelia
was
s' mix
'whiting
o then hath nee
linseed
t wood d aps
tween you and me, my son. I al- the wiser of the two. Hers was tI ply
ways think of myself as a widow but, real mother -heart, after all. fills the pores and makes a smooth
I am not that in name. I am Miss "Just a bed and chair and He may
floor that can be waxed, painted or
Cornelia Baker. I will tell you about. We don't know his taseHe flay' varnished.
it, though it is not altogether easy have a fish net and torng i A good and inexpensive floor stain
because I never speak of these things and maybe some strange knives. Just' is made bydissolving of
to anyone but good old Mary who a new coat of buff for the walls, and permanganate bate of potash one oneounce quart
has loved and tended me for many then let him arrange everythingMary, it of warm water. Wood painted with
suit ]tinsel(—Olt, Mary,
's 1 s. this solution dries out a good shade
of brown. A coat of varnish may be
added, but the floors can be kept in
good condition by occasionally rub -
year
Wifen I was a young woman of can't be really truly true na
twenty-three I became engaged to a coming home!"
man named Ernest Gregory. He was The short winter days,, slipped
e.econd mate of a merchant ship and away and the soft spring skies broodand
-
had every prospect of advancement, ed over the quickening earth,
bing them over with kerosene, ap-
\Vc decided to wait until he should almost before one could catch a
have a captaincy, and then I was to sharp breath April was in the land. plied with a soft woolen cloth. Re-
live with him at sea. He got his ship Then began a great hustling and move brushes from the permanganate
in three years but one thing, after baking and stewing, in and about the'; solution as soon as the work is fin -
another interfered to delay out mar- old white house, Hot, spicy smells' ished, as it destroys the bristles.
rage. One night in an awful storm, floated' up from the kitchen, and al Many homes are still without
his ship, the Grayling, was driven soft, clear humming floated down screen protection against flies or
upon the Hampstead reef, somewhere from the big north room. Miss Cor -Ii mosquitoes. The most inexperienced
nthe illos nd
near Australia. Not one was saved. tli'with wistful eyes�vif aanyonenhadl person would find it possible to make
"It was years before I could get ed
hold of my life again. I could not ever sung him to sleep or kissed him screen frames if metal corners were
bear the mention of the ocean or a good -night. It was all strange and used. Measure the windows, then
unusual but full of heart -comforting cut p
four strips of lxiiii inch woodto
fit. Put the strips together. The
netting should be stretcher tightly
and fastened with small tacks. If a
screen, door .sags put stent screw -eyes
in two opposite corners and block ue
the floor until the sag is removed.
Now stretch a stout wire tightly be-
tween the screw -eyes, and the door
will be held rigidly in place.
A screen door which is in constant
use sometimes needs, re -enforcing.
This can easily be done with the aid
of ordinary wooden laths. The laths
ship._
"When I read about the good wo- possibilities.
man in Halifax I suddenly wanted a (To be continued.)
son who was on the sea. The thought -.�
seemed to bring me. somehow, nearer BIG DIAMONDS.
to hint. Do you understand? All this
was twenty-three years ago. five Cotar, Rather Than Weight, Deter-
years before you were born. But 1 mines the Value of the %em.
think some way, that you will under- The new diamond found in the
stand.Jagersfontein Mine, Kimberley. and
"Don't forget to send me your plc- weighing 38S1;y carats, is small in coin-
ture. Do you have plenty of warm
clothing these cold days? " parson with famous gems such as the
Miss Cornelia quite forgot that the Cullinan, Kohinoor, Excelsior and Re-
"
}tannia was cru' M in the south- gent, but more depends for value on
them between furs in the paper bags.
If packing woolens, place the pepper
bags between the folds.
Another excellent way to pack win-
ter things is to wrap them securely
in newspapers, and fasten the ends
together with tape or passepartout,
making the bundle airtight The
printer's ink on newspapers is a moth
preventive because of its odor, so no,
other is needed.
Moths do not like the odor of cedar,
and will .not bother a cedar chest.
One can also purchase cedar chips at
any furniture store, and pack them
with the woolens and furs.
A tried and true enemy of moths
is the mothball. Its odor, however,
which is difficult to get rid of on
taking things from summer storage,
argues against its use.
Best Annuals for the Home Garden.
Annual flowers succeed exception-
ally well in nearly all parts of Can-
ada. For the "Home Garden," whe-
ther it be in the city or the country,
the best annuals are the old favorites
which have become so popular be-
cause they have fitted in with the
needs of a large class of flower lov-
ers. The reason for the popularity
of the "annual" is that it can be
raised easily and grown with but
very little expense or labor. A few
packages of seed costing five or ten
cents each, a garden patch and some-
one interested in flowers form a
combination which in the space of
four or five short months may pro-
duce the most delightful results.
The old favorite annuals are the
best because they have stood the
test of time. In addition, they have
been improved and increased in size,
form and color by the plant hybei
dist and by the seedsman so that to-
day they have almost reached per-
fection. In one hundred years or
less they have made as much advance
as most other forms of life have made
in several thousand. The "poor
man's orchid" is the descriptive term
for the modern sweet pea and the
term is legitimate because the . sweet
pea of to -day is wonderful. It is a
new creation as compared with the
sweet pea of a century ago, The
same is true of many other annuals.
The favorite annuals are those
which can be depended upon to give
results. The final resultsrwill de-
pend upon: 1, seed; 2,
1. Seed—Some annuals are diffi-
cult to raise from seed and, there-
fore, the best for the home garden.
are those which produce seed that
will germinate well. The seed of such
annuals can be dealt with in two
ways: (a) It may be sown in pots
or flats in the house and the seedlings
transplanted to the garden, or ('b) it
may be sown direct into, the garden.
Latitude and climate must settle
which method is better for the great-
est success although with many an-
nuals either method might give good
results.
2. Culture—The culture of an an-
nual flower is not a laborious task or
trial of skill. Teeultu ai directionstheon
are generally printedon
d
packages. Soil, cultivation and rain-
fall are three factors of importance.
Soil should be of garden loam qual-
ity, and neither too sandy nor too
heavy. Barnyard manure will stimu-
late good growth. Cultivation will
keep the growth vigorous and
healthy. Rain or artificial watering
not less than once a week in the
early stages of growth is almost
essential.
Annuals are splendid for purposes
of cut bloom. Some of the best for
this purpose as well' as for garden
display are as follows: China asters,
rn Pacific; but the boy's next letter color than on size, and this one, being are put over the wire screening in th
reminded her and she laughed mere- described as a soft blue and white, is
lei at herself, likely to rank high as a valuable find.
"Dear Mother Cornelia: As an instance may be mentioned the
I ani going to call you that if you porter -Rhodes gem, found in 1930,
like it. It sounds sort of cozy.
which was valued at $1,000,000, though
"And novo I am going to tell you
something that will please you. it weighed onIY 160 carats—less than
"We have been near Australia for half the weight of this one.
two days now, and when I came on The weights of some famous dia-
deck yesterday morning I saw the mends are:—
water foaming over a long line of Cullinan (Stare( Africa) 3032 carats
!oaks that lay lust outside a stretch Excelsior 909 "
800 "
442l/ "
410
388ee "
of sandy beach. I heard the captain I ohinoor
talking to someone and I caught a Dutoitspan
word that made me stop and listen. Regent
The captain is over sixty and he
knows all the history of these coasts. Present flu
"Yes,' he was saying, 'that is Porter Rhodes 160
Hampstead Reef, as ugly a little The Cullinan diamond was cut into
stretch as the eastern hemisphere can two—one weighing 516r,•s carats and
boast. I suppose it has done as much the other 309 carats, the genie being
wickedness as any half dozen reefs,
" `Tell us some of its crimes,' I
heard someone ask.
" 'Well, for one of its worst deeds,
it sent the Grayling to her tomb with
every man aboard, Captain Gregory
commanding. That was twenty—no,
twenty-three years ago.'
"He looked over at the reef and
his voice was softer than I ever interest to the inhabitants of the Is- the shrill "Bob white! Bob whited"
'tear G it
was a fine chap. He land of St. Kilda, a favorite haunt of Tall ofeh m to
yistisguishd flibetckeren ththe
e
was one of the most fearless and one that animated oilcan, the fumar. So
of the best captains that ever docked rich in oil is this seabird, that the note of the robin, and the squall of
in Halifax' I natives simply pass a wick through the catbird to know the birds by
sound as well as by eye, as he knows
presented to the British Sovereign,
and are now among the Crown Jewels.
—
ANIMATED OILCANS.
The Fulmar and the Mutton Bird Car-
ry Oil 1n Their Bodies.
The price of oil is a matter of no
Maple Syrup.
How to keep this' delicipus article
from moulding is troubling the
housewife, or will trouble her later
on.
"We do ours -up, boiling, in air-
tight cans, and yet it moulds'," writes
"Whato
one. can we a .
Ans.—In order to keep maple
syrup through the heat of, summer,
or for any length of time, boil it
down till it weighs 11 pounds to the
gallon without the tin can or vessel
which holds it, When thus boiled
down it is allowed to cool and.
put up in cans or receptacles, which
are filled to the full and practically
airtight. Bottles may be°used if filled
to the top and corked tightly. Keep
in dark, cool closet, covered with
brown paper, and it will keep "good
as new" for years.
If the syrup weighs less than 11
pounds per gallon, and much annu-
aIly made does, it will not keep well
through warm weather. On the other
hand, if it. weighs more than this
amount per gallon, it is apt to crys-
tallize into sugar in the bottom of
the can. Syrup that has started to
"work" can be brought to a very good
condition by reboiling, adding hot
water at first, if necessary, and
skimming all foreign matter from
the top. This clarifying may be has-
tened by adding a smell cupful of
milk to a gallon or so of the syrup
while et is boiling; for a minute or so
it will look as though the whole mass
was ruined, but gradually as it boils
the milk will eerily the syrup nicely,
and all the scum will be gathered
into a thick mass easy to remove.
"I shall have to ask you for a
ticket for that boy, ma'am," insisted
a conductor, speaking to a quiet -look-
ing little woman. The woman declined
to pay. "You'll pay for that boy, or
I'll atop the train and put him off,"
lie persisted. "All right; put him
off," she said. "You ought to know
the rules." "How old is that boy?"
"I don't know. I never saw him be-
fore."
form of a lattice are placed from
eight to ten inches apart. The whole
is then painted or stained to match
the color of the house. This makes a
durabie and artistic door, greatly im-
proved from the original ready-made
style. s
"CANADA IN YPRES"
Memorial Building Wilt Include Relics
of Gallant Defence of city.
An officer of the Canadian head.
quarters staff interviewed recently,
said that the Canadian memorial
building at Ypres would include a
museum of relics -connected with the
Canadian defence of Ypres, also a
library of everything published con-
cerning the battles of the salient; says
a London despatch. Models of trench-
es, pictures and official photographs.
i dead
tat
Canadian ad
roster
of all the
and a
would also be Included.
"Such a building would be to Can-
adians what Shakespeare's house is
to visitors to Stratford•on•Avon. When
the transfer is effected we popose to
convert this ground Into a veritable
fragment of living Canada amidst the
ruins by planting maple- trees and
Canadian shrubs and flowers. "Cana-
da In Ypres" would, I think be a good
title for what we propose to effect
here."
Open Their Ears.
Ears were intended to be useful
as well as ornamental and Johnnie
and Susie hear a lot of things that
were never intended for their cars!
Empty pitchers yawn to be filled
so we must teach the children to
hear interesting and helpful things,.
Where are there so many interesting
sounds ps on a faetn, from chanti-
cleer, who boasts loudly each morn-
ing, "Cock-a-doodle-doo! I'm up be-
fore you!" down to the musical chirp
of the crickets, and the "katydids, so
impolite, contradicting in the night"?
Open the ears of the boy. Say to
him, "Listen, son! that is a quail
calling," as the old farm echoes with
"That was all I heard but it made its body and use it as a lamp,
me feel proud of the man my mother The oil is also one of the things
loved, and, as we passed the reef, I exported from the island, It is found
took off my cap to him ,who had in the bird's stomach, is amber -color -
faced his death there so long ago. ed, and has a peculiarly nauseous
"I like your Acture. You are a lot
like thought you would be. Here
odor, The old birds are said to feed
I
comes mine. It was taken a year the young with it, and when they are
ago and I am some heavier now. I'll caught, or attacked, they lighten them -
have some others taken when I come selves by disgorging it.
home, Home! A real home with a In St. Ru}tla it is legal to kill the
fireplace and a flower garden and a fulmars only during one week in the
chicken yard. And you told me I year, but during that week from eigh-
eonld put rings and a punching bag to
teentwenty thousand birds are des -
in the big basement, Five more whole
months! toyed,e
"I have some little things for you, The mutton bird of the Antarctic
seashells and some little things made also carries its oil in the stomach, and
of hareboo and a Iittle ivory lion and can eject this oil through its nostrils
Something Else. I Will not tell you
what till I come. And there's a Bom-
bay shawl for Mary and a piece of
pottery from Algiers. You mustn't
tell her though.
"There ere heaps of things to talk
over together. We will talk together,
about everything, won't we? Some
fellows don't seem to feel the need
of some one to talk to, but I do. My
'vacation begins in April, and I can
spade up your flower beds. Won't it
be fun?
"The other day the captain walked
over to where I was working' and
whistling away (work seems to ga
so much faster these days) and he
stood looking at me a while. It
bothered me like the dickens and I
guess I blushed and he laughed and
-sift, "Have you adopted a mother,
DurkanI'
'I guess I looked astonished and I
stammered, 'Yes, sir' and he laughed
and walked away. Now how do you
suppose he knew?"
Miss Cornelia_ read into this inci-
dent ea intrest on the part of the
captain thatmade her happy.
"He mast be a little snore than
usual," she thought. "And his pie.
Lure tells thebaine. The mouth and
as a means of defence against ene-
mies.
the whistles and calls of his boy
friends.
Call the children's attention to the
voice of the little brook that dances
down cheerily through the meadow:
"By day its voice is low and still—
A charming, dancing little rill;
But when the silent night is here;
Its voice is beard so loud and clear
And yet so sweet, it often seems
As though this brook brought pleasant
dreams."
Help unstop these young ears that
they may learn to love and under-
stand the voices of the birds and
brooks, insects and animals; that
they may not be deaf when the soft
winds whisper to them rin the tree-
tops—it may speak to them of God.
Do not preach to the children; call
them• attention to God as the source
of all that is beautiful and good.
Speaking of sounds for young ears,
is the Bound of Mother's voice and
Father's voice music or discord to
the ears of the child? Are the tones
harsh, impatient, nagging? Or are
they patient, soft, musical? Long,
long years from now the tones of
year voile will echo and re-echo in
the memory of that child of larger
growth, Will the memories be
tender and lovely to them?
Remember the Moth.
Do you expect to use the same
hat and coat next year that you have
been wearing this winter? Of course
we don't expect prices to soar any
higher, but they may retain their
present beeight=in winch case' few of
us can afford many new furbelows.
All of which it preliminary, to ad-
vising to careful packing : away of
Envy.
When Satan sends'to vex the mind of
man,
And urge him on to meanness and
to wrong,
Iris satellites, there is not one that can
Acquit itself like Envy. Not so
strong
As lust, so quick as fear, so big as
Irate—
A pigmy thing, the twin of sordid
greed—
Its work all noble things to underrate,
Decry fair face, fair form, fair
thought, fair deed,
A -sneer it has for what is highest,
bpst,
For love's soft voice, and virtue's
robe of white.
Truth is not -true, and pity is not kind,
A great task done is but a pastime
light,
Tormenting and tormented is the mind
That grants to Envy room to make
Its nest. —Jean Blewett,
— --C-----•---
"The slave works because he is
compelled to; the artist because he
loves to; the fool does unnecessary
work because he is a fool. The wise
man is he who strives to be all three
in moderation."—Prof. Andrew Mac-
phail.
TERMONDE BURNED
BY GERMAN ORDER
All grades. Write for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
G. .1. CLIFF - TORONTO
wall am• yep a roum P.m 'n°.nt d lakt 4,aaa5a—
u con w..e 1 rm on pppppp0n
of diamond.. hey .n nl lb, dkmo0dm Wad e0 diamond
luny and am ',wowed fart broad.
nw't lad t • penny. Simply foewad your den. and .ddaon
w our bautnui kataloo .f PapOu Pa, l ,y. Gist at.,.
,.e d.ab.. dfW .'..nnt'de. d.al. it rea,Wif tl�I
yon m.mmaaalcvnal.man,n.
lyy id a. aM mnN, p•o'tr'"e of eegn- the n.IWdke or
drMme of antunn Send to d.Y, . Wa, , beroa You dttWe
�•
buy,
Pesal.m.nonden , .a,.a,egl, B 140Yontc51,Sorontn
st
tql
Nip `P�lir3�
Asa
rem
Port 3oAP G, �rto
r' its Pua'e
Cleans •sIfksyClosets
Kills roac hes, rats s, mice
Dissolves digt,tknt nothing
else wilt move. •
..
7,000 WRETCHED BELGIANS NOW
LIVING IN RUINS.
Let PARKER Surprise You
� R p
PARKER'S know all the fine points about cleaning and
dyeing.
We can clean or dye anything from a filmy georgette
blouse to heavy draperies or rugs. Every article is given
careful and expert attention and satisfaction is guaranteed.
Send your faded or spotted clothing or household goods to
PARKER'S
We will make them like new again.
Our charges are reasonable and we pay ex-
press or postal charges one way, A post
card will bring our booklet of household
suggestions that save money. Write for it.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. - Toronto
On Sept. 4, 1914, General von Boehm
Ordered. Destruction to Terrorize
Ghent and Antwerp.
"This afternoon I went, to Termonde
with two Belgian gentlemen," writes
the American Red Cross Commission-
er for Belgium in a regeet despatch
from Brussels. I was reluctant to go
because I bad seen all the ruins I
wanted to see, and I was afraid of
raising false hopes hi the minde of
these people by iuy visit; but
went. At Essohe, where
glad that I
we left the main route, Mr, Tibbaut
pointed mit a large, house on the main.
street, number 249, and said that the
Belgian who lived there was compell-
ed to house some German officers the
day before Terme-ado was burned. The
Germans held a consultation, and he
heard them say, 'Termonde must he
burned.' We found the village of
Sant Gilles-Lez-Termonde, on the out-
sltirtsoyed. of the city, almost entirely des -
"I confees.I was not quite prepared
for what I found at Termontle• I have
seen the destruction along the lines
of trenches from Rheims to Neunortt,
both hack of the French, British and
Belgian trenches and bath of the Ger-
mini trenches. I have visited virtually
all of the destroyed places in Belgium,
Vise, Chappelle, Louvain and others
not so widely known, but I do not re
member seeing any place except on
the fighting front so completely des-
troyed as Termonde. It does not look
like Ypres or places which have been
fought over for years. It belongs to
that class of places deliberately des-
troyed all at once,
Industries Laid Waste.
"Before the war Termonde was an
Eastern Flanders town of 10,000 per-
sons. Half of thetas were engaged in
industry, making blankets, ropes,
cables and things_ef that 'kind. 'There,
was a. well-to-do rnlddle class, ninny
persons worth 56,000 or $8,000, ;and a
half a dozen who were worth $100,000,,
which was rich in a country very
cheap in which to live. The working
class was unusually intelligent. There
was never a strike. Skilled labor got
from $1 to $1.20, unskilled sixty cents
a day. The town was the centre of a.
rich farming district.
"The Germane burned Ternnonde
September 4, 1014. The .responsibility
was on General von Boehm. The Bel-
gians say it was done to terrorize
glient and Antwerp. it. was a very
horrible affair, but only three or four
persons were put to deata..Mr. Ver-
niersein said one man who had his oyes
put out was his clerk, Of 1,400
bousee in the town 9.4.00 were burned
Strips of linen soaked in naphtha were
placed in boles cut in the ceilings and
Deere to set as wicks for the flames.
'Only one factory ante spend, the Es-
caut-Dendres shoe factory, from which
the. Germans sent all the shoes and
leather into Germany,
"The Bequinage; a kind of lay re-
ligious order of slaters, each one 00 -
copying her little house, all opening
on a beautiful common, was spared,
but not the church. The Grand Place
stands in ruins, still beautiful and dig-
nified. The town ball tower is stand-
ing and the walls of many of the
buildings, but the inside of the build-
ings are entirely burned out. It is
true of the linen market and of the
"great solid Porte de Grand,
7,000 Living in Ruins,
"About 7,000 persons are living in
these ruins. It is a city full cif home-
less and unemployed. One house I visit-
ed was made by roofing over one of
the rooms in a ruined building. Until
last week it was occupied by eight
persons. Then another family of eight
came back from France and all were
taken in, so that now sixteen persons
live there, sleeping on chairs and the
floor, I went back to my automobile
and brought them robes. It was just
a mite, but I felt'et little better for it.'
"We took prompt action foe Ter-
monde while I was there. At a meeting
of the Burgomaster, the Municipal
Council and two deputies, they asked
for $10,000 to buy wood available in
Antwerp, to bring it to Termonde iu
two or three barges on the Scheldt and
build fifty two -room houses in a month
with their unemployed laborers. I
told them the American Red Cross
would give immediately $10,000 as 'an
expression of the sympathy of the
American people for Termonde, simp-
ly to start the thing going.
"'We realize,' I said, 'that this is
hardly a drop in the ._ bucket compared
with your need. Moreover, it is not
' our job. The government intends to
do the work of reconstruction. We go
into the thing just enough to shelter
people in this transition period. The
money will ba available to ybu im-
mediately through Ponds du Roi Al-
bert. You will not have to wait. You
have made a definite concrete pro-
ject which means giving work to these
men, and shelter to some of these
homeless families, and the American
Red Crosti is with you, in it.'"
s
The oldest reigning dynasty is that
of Japan,' said to have been founded
by the Emperor Jimmu Tenno in fi00
B.Q.
Great Britain will ,eend twelve war-
ships to tour South American waters.
The fleet will leave Europe as soon
las the peace treaty is signed.
HOT PANCAKES
Tp�y� � - ,, What are pancakes worth without
}6 F syrup? It is the syrup that gives the
flavour; end there is no other syrup that lades lust as good as
For hot pancakes, hot biscuits and muffins and dozen other
Table and Kitchen uses, housewives with the widest experience
use Crown Brand every time—the golden syrup with the
cane flavor.
For Marmalade and other preserves, we
recommend our LILY WI -111'E Core Syrup
Sold by Grocers
everywhere, is 2. 5,
10 and 20 pound tint.
Tie Canada Starch Co.
I imilidi - Boatrcal
