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The Seaforth News, 1923-06-07, Page 2Goodood Luc� thought to o a long wan but Goo a farther. TO USE,' "The Tea that is .always Relia H343 Making a Man of Him —BY L. H. ROBBINS. -tk'ii}fig•s about a man wh o bulldozes s the spirit out elf his son trying to put spirit into him. They say it tells a lot eibout the man's awn hidden', fears and weaknesses; perhaps he knows in his heart that be is in danger of beiifl ' foliop(' out for a Mover hitheelf "But we won't go into that, sir. I. have to remember ,that you are my! father. The point for you to note is that the bully -fagging has stopped. It stopped for ninety Seconds ados y d it stopped P more,,> While Mr. Weeks still struggled for words, Mr, Lormer pushed the young psychologist tactfullyout of the pri- vate office. Then he returned: to his superior. That gentleman, having found voice at last cried, "What in eternal thun- deration1" or words to that effect, and wouldsurely have dashed himself against the ceilng if Loonier had not put out a saving hand. Shake, sir." "Shake?". Weelce stared. "What for?" "Chief, you ought to be proud of yourself. You've ti Mum his brought out:ten yearson. "gorry1 Man, in Y the: lad willl be running the cor- poration. You've•turned the trick, old chap. I congratulate you. I certain- ly do. I never saw anything like It.". The thought was a perfectly new one to Mr. Weeks, The longer he con- sidered it, the more entranced with it he became. Mopping beads i of sweat from his flushed brow, he exclaimed weakly: "If he only sticks, Lornier;• if he only sticks!" It has taken years, Loaner, years. Nobody knows the fight I've had." "Yes, Chief, but see what you've got at last." "That's right" said Weeks. "See what I've got, Ask him in again, and let's look over his report. The 'general superintendent opened the Weeks walked in just then, looking Aboutt' thebigclock down- uncommonly austere, and, the eyeshade PART II. ou the time came' down': stairs chimed three, Teddy dreamed a Nevertheless, it occurred to him' dream, wherin. his father appeared that it might be well to save Mary garbed as Magician Merlin, in a star- from the error e thinking there was spans a robe en onl one rising you, l d b d holding a horned ng industrialist in animal by a tether. , Universal Electric. Hence Mary had Up to the Magician strode Teddy, 'occasion next morning to thank Mr, and spoke: Acton for a superb bouquet. of Eng- gio, lye xagge that I Gimmeam inferiormheli violets that she had found upon isg grossly exaggerated, my her desk. goat!" "Sorr " said the' thanked one "Your goat? Go on l'"retorted Wiz -gloomily "but I'm not the party." and Weeks peevishly. It's my goat."Then who is?" Thereupon they mixed and stru- Acton conducted cautious interroga hlad• but the tether was in Teddy's- _tions. Cunningham, Dailey and Char - Dreams atni last, they ters pleaded inocence, and the dark meebms are hamming things; horse was not disclosed. comed backntaddlew and occupy his Mary wore the violets at her work mind he theo should bels of a busy day, in the clubroom, where they received to propi- notice from some bePlen uldstudying Pfavorable i shevo b wet hewide and fa hate his father. hundreds of sentimental young gum- It thathn swift and resolute gains- chewers. When Mr's. Lormer dropped Mir tar . Acton waged a e- in to encourage the welfare depart- Mary so serious Beforeslong has be-ment, the blooms were again admired, depart - come serious yhat Cunningham,n, and Mary ryas again reminded. Charters and Dailey stepped aside and, "1 don't know where they came let the master of the wire department from" she confessed. "No, they axe have the field to himself. i not kr. Acton's." When Acton would bend intimate' ni" , "Strange," said Mrs. Loaner, "I over Mary's desk, Ted would pull wonder—do you suppose Teddy eyeshade low to shut out the sight, Weks-" Mary. There is no better aid to concentrThoms "Oh, I m sure not, said y than an eyeshade pushed low. At home that evening Mrs, Lorimer accoutred one morning he was enabled' gossiped. Was Ted weeks still count- to detect an astonishing discrepancy ed among Mary Stair's loony!?" py in Pinion upon the parent coin- "I doubt it," Lormer answered. "He any "Acton,seebhrnever goes near; just keeps his head P ul r �, axe a see here."in his deslk and digs, Hes g The big chap swung across from woodchuck these days. No, .I guess Mary's to Ted's. to store all this Acton has the right of way there." "Where d'youGoingexpect She mentioned the violets. copper? to "leathe First ,"I'd like to, know," her husband Regiment Armory; maybe?"mused; "if that persecuted cub i plot - Acton gave appalled attention to the tingsomething,I'd just like to know. figures and muttered sentiments die- n the line f his duty, the general creditable to typists. , superintendent approached the third "You can't pass the buck, Al. Here's vice president a day or two later with the error again in your own copy."a suggestion. It had to do with a It was too bad to annoy the model marvelous economy heating system and infallible Acton et this daa rumored as operating somewhere in but a man who expects to- becomeuebec. hunter in the near future Q " Weeks. "He has to practice Sure, let him go,"said gas toislono tally andif l Teddy as e in gave himctia tog to go a ons tot Canada aslfoolingaarouiid1here. But Mary'sdeskself-respecting enough leanint go across twhy not send a practical man?" tthe and lean intimately upon "I'm sendingone," said T,ormer. it then and there. But Old Marc'The big hunting ccurred promptly after Tedyy's return. It took place in the Old Marc's private office. The only eyewitness was Mr. Lormer. The auditors in the big room outside were many. Out there work was suspended by common consent while the sport 'went on. "So," bellowed Weeks, Senior, "you expect to asic the general board to look at a fool recommendation like this?" "That's 'what I expect, sir," answer- ed Weeks, junior, `unless you prefer to keep on wasting sixty-five hundred a year of the company's money in fuel. 'You say the first cost is ruinous. 1 show that the thing pays for itself In six years. You say it won't work. I tell you it has worked in Quebec since 191b" Weeks brushed aside Teddy's papers. "If the scheme was any good, don't you suppose we'd have heard of it?" "Aren't you hearing of imow? Sas anybody had time since 'Fifteen' to hear of anything?" "Don't stand there and argue." Weeks waved a dismissing hand. "I'll stand here and argue till I get a respectful hearing." Ted's face was red, and.his voice may have shaken a little. "The company gave me this assign- ment.. I've put a month of work on it, and 1 want it judged on its merits. "That's only fair, Weeks," Mr. Lor - mer hinted. "When I came here," Ted continued, "you told me to forget I was your son, • and to expect no favors from you. All Lb69 right. Suppose you forget you're �'my father, and. expect no indulgence from �,„ me. Suppose you talk like a business man. This plant is no kindergarten." Weeks should have taken warning and saved his face. But a fixed notion that has stood for years is not dis- lodged in seconds. Teddy, remember, had the advantage; he had trained for this clash for months. "How do you dare talk fresh to me?" cried the Old Man, rushing to destruction. "How do you dare, you —you -you little runt?" "1' scarcely know," Teddy respond- ed. "The way you've raised me, you haven't left me much nerve, But I have enough to tell you that I'm darn tired of this ancient delusion of yours, and I'm 'through with this hoodoo you've put on me. Pardon my frank- ness:, . The Old Man's cheeks swelled and his eyes bulged. So many retorts crowded hie tongue that they got into a traffic block and .none came forth. Mr. Loaner turned hie batik, gazed out at the window,, • and .quivered with emotion. • - "You have loaded • me," Teddy pur- sued, ur sued, - candidly, "with an inferiority. complex big enough to' founder an ele phant. Before,I was five-year-old, you', began teaching `me 1_ was no 'good; teaching .me. I vas a flivver and a fluitker, I don't ask why •yon " did it., The psychosharps say pretty rough; 8 •'Phe, oplpt{,, •Ilospltsa for �oci 1 arybiee bo ai'1111atton with Bellevueti Allied IiO4Pltale, ` New 1dilr City, .offers a Ores years' Course of Ti'ath- ,(hf• t9 young. wenien, liar ng th,e }}��e- gttired•edhoa ion,. -and d@si onqs et ps' coining nurses. 'Phis Hospital has adopted the eight-hour system, The pupils receive uniforms or the "So ool, g, monthly ai]ddwµhee and travellIinnatg expenses to andfron Now Yore the further inter Illation apply Superintendent.,. Weeks was seated Mary Stair's desk. "Olt, Ted." , "In a minute, Mr. Lormer." Sueh are the rewards of big hunt- ing, Thus Casually did Teddy. reply to the once stern can of Superiority. The conversation itself, which went forward. so vigorouely, would have richly repaid the vainly listening ears of. Acton., The spectacle alone rejoiced the en- tire ' n -tire' office. Without pretending to work they watched the drama unfold. Tho worde that salted the action wars heard only by the chief actors, But they appeared to'be entirely satin- factgqiy. Why,, yes, Mr. Weeks," Mies Starr was saying,. with a smile on her Jac- queininot lips. "It's lovely of you, and so nice of your sister, and I'll be ready at eight. Just think, I haven't seen the inside of a theatre since I came to town." "And listen, Miss Starr, we'll have a box, you know, and so—would you just as soon „wear that black velvet dress with the—er—the straps over the shoulders? "Really? Shall I? Some people. don't approve of it, you now. "Oh well," said. Teddy, "he won't be there.'i (The End.) To MInarras Liniment for Coughs & Coide intimately upon Ef0g*aietl. The ardent maple. lights her altar fires The steepled birch to the blue Sky aspires,' The elfin; the tulip and the oak, L restiro crowd of forest folk, Beseech high laeav'n to grant their Spring desires, i3ut the pate dogwood neither prays nor preaches; As level as the tide upon the beadles. She spreads her snowy loveliness Unflawed, nntinted, passionless, And offers . not to mien, nor gods be- seeohes•: ' 'Twixt he-av'u and, ectrt'h her balance is exact, She guards her heart with admirable tact, Na prejudice or preference glows Beneath the etienee of her snows, Though the pink 'apple pour •a cotercect, Tlzoueh the lush qulnee, the denttzia and the pear' ' Bend their decked brows and laden ' handy to s'liare Their'kfey% magnificence with us. Indifferent; and ungenerous The dogwood dreamsupon the quiet afire: doar. Across the big office Teddy Al; ut the House THE PAY-AS-YOU-GO VACATION. The girl who finds the matter of expense an obstacle to her vacation plans can perhaps get' a valuable hint or so from other girls who have de- vised a way to a "pay-as-you-go" outing. One girl in a northern lake region made use of her ability to amuse chil- dren. While the mothers went on fish- ing trips or visited the surrounding places of interest she helped to make sand villages, took small children on voyages close to the shore or on walks to the berry fields. Since the girl in charge really enjoyed children, the work was not tedious to her, and the problem of expense took care of itself, One woman' who owned a fireless cooker kept its three compartments at work in the service of other cottagers who wished to spend their time on the water.' or in side trips and so was able to make the family vacation twice as long as she had expected it to be. A girl' whohad hadexperience in teaching used her forenoons, or a part of thein, in tutoring some children who had school work to make up. Her afternoons were free, and she -spent all summer at the vacation resort instead of `merely the three weeks that she had thought she could afford. A typist sent cards to all the hotels and cottages saying that she would answer' business correspondence, make out hotel menus or send out letters ex- tolling the merits of the resort to pros- pective visitors. For the last-mention- ed work her services, were sought be- cause she put human interest into her writing that did not appear in the usual descriptive circulars. One girl and her brother gave swim- ming lessons. Every morning and every afternoon they had large 'classes of persons who were eager to learn from some one who was really expert. Another girl met her entire vacation expenses by taking, finishing and sell- ing small photographs. "Few vacation- ists get good pictures; either they don't know howto gauge the lights on the water or they fail to pick out the really beautiful points of 'interest; maybe they want to be in the picture themselves; so "I am always getting commissions to take pictures," she ex- plained. She did the finishing herself and found that good snapshots were usually in great. demand. Many resorts are a considerable dis- tance from the email town 'on which they depend for their supplies. People on vacation dislike to make trips to town, and so one girl seized the oppor- tunity to shop for the others, A slight payment from the cottager ann a small commission from the merchants kept her in spending money all sum- mer. Candy makers need only set up shop to be successful, because all`vacation- ists have a sweet tooth and the ordi- nary village, store does not fill the de- mand for sweets. Baiting small cakes or frying doughnuts is another way to, earn enough to extend the holiday. The right sort of girl can act as guide, for a locality. If she knows the points of interest in the neighborhood, -the best fishing holes, the side trips and the berry patches,—she may find her services in steady demand. When your vacation is done take stock of your abilities; plan your cern fiaign for the; neat year and when the 'time comes go forth confident that if A Beautiful Complexion' A clean healthy skin' is the first requirement of a beautiful complexion. Tho daily use of Lifebuoy is the simple, sure, way to skin loveliness. And yet our Hearts against her cannot hard en— Her beauty ie•,her argument and par don, Why Should we smugly'tunalyze her? Noglory of the wood outvies her, NOT any pampered darling of the gar • den. —Henry Robin -sun Peumer, A Tasmanian Orchard. People who are well acquainted with the appearance of an orchard in We country probably imagine that, an or- ' chard In T'asm'ania looks the, same, haying rich green,ggrase growing under Ale trees, But title • de not the case at all. I arrived in. Tasmania in spring proceed, i country), n to this Y), and n C (autumn ed straight to an apple orchard, At The Creat CanadianSwectnwad gsmuvldes plieeSsust sled= tor.your teeth, trroisetrstatng; the crevices aidd sisasistesI tM`tem,. Thea., too, 'ing e9tlB slagestto a. Use INIZIlEiLE9r'S' atter, every meal --sets how much better yoei .will ,`•fleet. SWAYING ,MBLI.O.NS One of the best-known woman arae tors in the world said recently t1IIit the only life worth while was the and of :a platform speaker,: There is ne donbt abort the tremendons fascina- tion of being able to sway the crowd and make them listen in breathles's animation to yotlr every word• It has been the orator, and not the writer, who has- in a 'moment of, na- tional crisis -come to the rescue with the hypuotisiug gift of' words. Word's, words, they flow Like a frenzied torrent the lips of the gifted orator. Hie from whole being le full of strange, yet simple mannerisms which are the out cone of sincerity, indignation, patriot- ism, or it may be sympathy with great and good cause. - Most critics of public speakers are agreed that the Prluco of Wales -wilt become a great orator, . When he ie streaking Iris face lights in a wondei°- ful way, h1s voles rings, with sincerity, and his eyes flash in ash in a most captiv- ing m000er. The Prince is very particular in the 'make-up of life important speeches. Ho writes the speech with his own hand. It Is then sent to the typist, and When it is returned the Prince goes over the subject matter very carefully,_ cutting otit oli pedanUO illusions, and maiint g" the speech a triumph of the Iting'd English--s'imPl'eand pointed. ,An. orator a. another kind is Mr, Lloyd George. He is the born publi speaker, wonderfully intuitive, wit abundance of human sxmpath most uncanny way or telling tl excited audience the very thi want to know, expressing h the language of the crowd,: comparisons; Which grip the tion of even the most simple hearers, telling stories full of rel pathos, or sparkling with 1111 humor,, and with the wildest of b eat sudden t ten sweeping ing the gr u p off their feet, making them almost me with cheering. Mr. Lloyd George .knows the great- est of all secrets of the popular orator —the supreme value of an appeal to the emotions, ftaYtn,ond Poincare is perhaps the most polished orator of France at the Present ` day, His speeds is .clear, trenchant, precise to a degree in long- WI' nie it's the very reverse. i wtinna . moraage, but singularly,free from etostatealat be buried anywhere 'else —if I'm j eniottors,i'onalisnn, common to mosgr, spared." .The art of the orator remains lin- The love of truth is not the same diminished through the ages. It is the as the love of your own opinions.' • ebleP expression tlnuman bein fevered by the peiofselonthe of patriotismg, Burden Enough Y'ri red—"Den't you pay an income tax? Miilkmen—"Naw, don't I pay a water tax? That's 'nought' r ant ' I i lum 1�r. Corns and Warts that time of year it looked like •a verit- you are willing to give a part of your able fairyland,; all the trees were cog- Minarda Picking His Place, Two elderly Fleas visited the town's new oenetery, One of diem, who did not like its spick-andsPan appearance, said, "I'd rather 1100 than be buried in sic a place." - The other said—"Would ye, man? time to it, you can readily make a ered with pink and white blossoms, —..---..,0--..—. large share of your expenses. TO -DAY'S MY.X+RIEND. I don't know much about To -morrow; I've never seen her yet. She may be very fair, To -morrow, But still I dont regret That we have never met. To -day's my friend, my comrade; she's sprayed as a Preventive ag'alost in3oct And in heart I haven't room for P true blue.este. The owner of the orchard must two, o. Have you? I1 be an expert, or must, employ an 0I - pert, who thoroughly understands EFFECTS OF COLOR. I pruning, spraying, picking, . sorting, and ambition. Even in our own times and wrapping'apples before packing, the place of oratory is the foremost in Some conclusions of a Central Euro -i Plvely apple that Is packed must be ( lvfla`1 roidery, Crochet, ancy plan society which has made studies fewith neither blemish nor' public -Work. There ere many who feel color have been noted perfect, �eet�le®niers' of. the effects of o 9. bruise and must also ,have the stem. it the Journal of the American Medi- In Association. are wrapped in paper before it is Put in a , highly intuitive and absorbing nature; following: Specialty Shop g y case. to comprehend.thoroughly 120 Danforth Avenue Toronto a:giPt of acanrute atvalysis, a tempera - theorder.' ller'ng the dn'y period orchards have ment Which refuses to be the slave of the psychology of colors and to use for the decoration of to be irrigated by means at g i tb praise or blame,- super -abundance of that knowledge(The hmsss used for Ploughing in the 1 moral courage, wit, an even temper, interiors' and exteriors of dwelling' orchards get to ]snow t1:d}fir work flier-, u N -e°f k., )liscix the alit of decision, absolute sincerity, places, one should familiarize himself I oxighly; and soon learn to duck .their ' �� f .r"._. l'., fife a and a Aft ore trained to reflect all the udandthe.:•n• the effect on the mind n er the branch- + tins of the passim; hour. with heads when passing under ' , a azia '.: fleeting emotions P emotions of the various colors. os o•P a tree,' and so avoid breaking •'�.,rn��?��,,"Sl�:,.OxbAood[• � WHITE a � ,r's�' +�v,a-•� �: 9Ywt® The whole orchard mnst'be sur- rounded by a rabbit -proof wire fenee, rabbits being olio- of the;worst pests. An orchard of a hundred acres iso con- The first thing that struck me was the cleanliness of the aroma. There was net;a weed—not a blade of grass even. .Every year the whole of the orchard has to be ploughed, cross -ploughed, and harrowed;- and ,the ground round, every tree has to°be dug up. Twice a year eacb', tree must be lrawil to the platform. but oratory in t Fadi apple has to be Individually We sell your amnia -on consignment. I practice ie a different matter. Amongthemthe pp I Send a stamp for reply. Lingerie and pe Y It requires years of patient study, a MATCHES East-West EDDYS Best LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BOX TE makes a roomappear bright- er and larger but it gives a sense of coldness and emptiness. SCAM= givesanimpression of'deli- cacy. "In a room in which the 'walls even the smallest branch. and the curtains are scarlet, children !Adored 'large, and will be found big i work batter than usual. • II'enough for most people to look after. YELLOW suggests warmth and the Thetrees -are -=ganged . symmetrically, , light of the sun and produces' a #eel 111111 in 'a straight line whichever way one looks'. Bach tree 10 about eighteen feetaway from any Other in every di- rection, Looking at •au orchard ireful bearing, one can hardly imagine that It was originally dense bush, all of which had to"be cleared at considerable cost be- fore even ploughing could be conr- menced. When the ground le all in order, and the trees art planted, one must watt about three years before they com- mence bearing. Lighthouse Moves Inland. The lighthouse once off Atlantic City wall out to sea., is now 500 yards inland from the Boardwalk, and surrounded by paved sdreete. and apartment houses. In fifty years the shiftingsands have added million's of dollars worth of land to the northern end of the island. It does not matter what one learns so long as it 1s learnt well, and is worth learning.—Sir Robert Horne. •ing of comfort. Yellow paper renders a dark room bright and habitable. - ORAxSII has the sante qualities as yellow. Curtains of this color in a bedroom have a stimulating effect on the nerves. RED is the color which represents the spontaneous joy of youth but it is also a color, most hard on the eye, A neutral red causes a feeling of ener- vation. Persons subject to melan- cholia under the influence of red have their dark thoughts dissipated,, but nervous people should avoid this, color. VIOLET is depressing. BLUE is calm and comforting. Those who are sick sleep better with a dim blue -lamp or a blue lamp shade in their room. • GREEN' has also a Calming effect. GRAY, employed upon walls -which are very large, produces a sensation of desolation and emptiness. , The sick are always depressed by obscurity and somber decorations. While the conclusions of the Munich Association may not be altogether true they are interesting and can'possiblyl furnish valuable indications for the interior decoration ofhouses, and of rooms in hospitals. These of course are general conclu- sions and may not prove true in all :cases. Reactions to color vary with individuals and depend to some extent upon one's previous: assecsation and experiences with color.. But as a gen- eral rule bright colors excite and stimulate and dark ones depress. Our Free Booklet �of Engravings 1s yours for the Asking.' It ghee Particulars of how ypti can obtain The Finest Instrument: The World Frustums, ,A1 • .FACTORY - 550E Cash or Credit. 1.0 dors' free trial In Your. own home,.. Imoarlal Phonograph Corp. Dept, IC, Owen Round, Ont. Betablleh,d 26 years, ISSUE NO. 23--'23, Skirts Pleated $1. Fermin pia tr`S • Aerordlnn rlontlna and Moe 'Wulf, film qt g l a r 12 'Cent9 h yard, • ,Out af•t„vii orders 'prdmpnY ret - tended to, EIMEIROIDSR'Y AND LINGERIE CC., 740 Yange St., Toronto, a �', t '. 0,. prloea' it 1 silt Mnmt1Q •nae HOT WEATHER DAINTIES. RHIMAitn SHERBET -Cup Up a pound of- young. rhubarb --into •short lengths. Boil in three pints of water for twenty minutes, strain, sweeten to"taste and serve cold. If liked, the thinly peeled rind of hall, an orange may he boiled with the rhubarb- ,_ RASPBERRY AND CURRANT ME --Boil two cups of sugar and four of water twenty minutes. . Mesh raspberries and currants separately and strain ,the ,juice through jelly bag.. Add to -the cooledsyrup, and. freeze. The ad- dition of the stiffly beaten whites of. ;two eggs or a•. tablespoon 'of gelatine softened in cold water, and diesolved in the'hot syrup, gives more body. T�s�t u.niCKS We Will be pleased to Mit your name on our Melling List t,' regularlyy Melee our Aitnh,g Bul- letin weekly without charge, 1f you will write lis 'your name anal address. AR•NiSTIl0NG & CO. 'Royal Bank Building Toronto tie wonder SmaxfkMowers as- sopopular! They cuisoeasily sand wifh Welt liiile"push". Marbrin/cad 1Yarkmaashlp Gua!wnleet% AT EVERY HARDWARE STORE sbl1dra_sMAfsr f Atkit BRacscvar.Eoat: not only thatmustard ars, -gives lu?ow.' std {levet tome , ''vis lsoTts'imula 9 .our `dlgest'i0 �° stimulates your adds • but also assimilation it because it aids: nourishment to foods. A{. 229 (, t, White Flowers Are Sweetest. Hardly any brown or orange -col- ored flowers are of value for making scent. A few pale yellow flowers, such as the American jasmine, are useful., Blue flowers, such as violets, and red roses are valuable; hut, as any ecent manufacturer will tell you, white flow- ers are more scented than those of any other color. Think for yourself, and it will at mice occur to you Clow many pure white flowers posess intensely sweet scents. To mention only a few, there ' are the tube -rose, the double jasmine, j•tho white lily, and the blooms of the orange and the lemon. iKnowledge is neceseary as to the proper times at whdelh to pick flowery for making scent. Pinks, for instance, only yield their scent after having. been for at. least three hours in fu sunshine, Beset:, on the other hand, must be gathered as soon as open,: and jasmine before sunrise. Nearly all flower scents can be • inti• toted by judicious blending of antidotal odors. That of the jasmine remains the solitary.exceptdon. .. 'rite great artists in seenh-making declare that scents afleet the nerves of the rose In inuch the dame way as Bounds affect the ear, and that It is on these lines that they woik. . They .will tell you that the sense - tions 'afforded by heliotrope, almond, clematis, and vanilla are : all similar and near tho,.bottom of the scale. A sharper, note is struck by lemon, ver- bena, and citron: ' Scents, of course, are manufactured from many other' subetalnces besides flow*: Among .hes( may be: men,. from ,camphor, cinnamon, oastoa'aum obtained from; the heaver), and also manyre,lins, Cloth. Knit, Not Woven, by Eigllsh Machine, Fallowing the improvement of knit- ting time:lesies for underwear' to ,the pointat whiehe hes praot'ical'y .din- placed cloth, •comes an English method Of knitting cloth for outer garments.. A knitting machine lies' 'boen maim factured which is claimed .1nb y dil'r the flee, smooth -finished fabrics, like meitons, at a colt which makes them competitors of woven goods, • The thought is father to the dead. By turning the thoughts of our grow-. ing children into clean and healthy channels, weare lessening the neees city for the upkeep .of places such as the Home and Prison Gate Mission.