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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-27, Page 2you will re li.ze the dreflCt. between "Salacla" and lust ;tea." 044:4W0 orminolatwor WINGHA.M A.DVANCE-TIMES. len licarts Commalitd" eLIZABEIll YORK MILLER When hearts' commanol, • Front, fniteis the sagest counsellinga depart, ,;•• , qrs.. • 'h.;••lk , , • ,4•134A; CHAPTER XII. 1 or twice erorn the doorway. Because The arrival of Carrie Egan caused of Hues indisposition Jean bad aer a happy shudder throughout the Mi- Own meals upetairs. She rather en - moss, Palace. Mrs. Egan was of the couraged Ilago to talse things easily, stuff upon which hotel gossips feed dreading the moment of his first Pub - and fatten. Colonel Derwent, the lie aPPearance. le gone ages, are getting weary from the • constant van -attune -ca,us.ed by the roaring erafile that swirls all around th,e etrecture, and the warelentingspull of the Thames ueso,n lee foundations. The sfouth transept bas begun Co leaAn toward tae raver and the south- west tower has dropped several inches from the perpendicular. Some,thing must ,he done ,s'oon, to preserve' this crowning achievement of , Christo- pher Wren. Mervyn MeCturtney, aec,hi- tecturaa adviser the den, says a large sum. of money will b wiave to be spent en the Cethed.ral befere very log, and the Board of Commiesimiers at preeent is, esansiderieg several pro- posals for its prethea•vation. • An American firm -which underriin. I'm net father, I'm 'her Unele • Jelin. Perhaps yoted better tell no • whet you mean by coming into these Poems? I've been very ill—a little light-headed With I've al- ready got a, docter. My ivife that. I don't want anything to do with you, s'erdeyne--ox With anybody else from That I'lace," Hugo stopped from sheer lack of breath and seek down into a chair, ex- hausted and trembling. (To be continued) Londort Traffic Weakens St. Paul's Cathedral. t. Paul's Cathesltrel, waive, orsev- ,erall conturfee hale lorded it over all Isona•ou frem the peak Ludgate is, showing &lens of fatigue. Sts stones,' blackened by the fog and eoot of by - doyen of the English element, who W id h ver be able to brea had been to some pains to search for him, ehe wondered, of babbling about "Miajor Carney, deceased," in the 13roadxnoor?—or, as he called it, "That Place." To her, he talked of Army yieeLisSutcsli, apriedrsdoies,e°Tvo6elgeodetheeaatatilaenrde nothing else, recountiag over and over his deduction that she was divorcee. again foolish and irritatieg exper- The colonel's bowie friend, Count iences with his fellow -prisoners, their Praga---the Anglo-Polieh banker-- various idiosyncrasies, their petty No one earl be leeautiful or interest- sisted urton playing Cupid to the was caught cheating at cards, the bad FOOD FOR 'PHE SICK, I be more than skin deep. who from altruistic motives had in- habits, the loathsomeness of one who A. problem Which most housewives of another, the tie have to solee at some time or another mg who does not get sleep enough. whole hotel, ceased his mateh-xnaking table mariners . . is the lin•gpreparation p and ee Scientists have proved that the brain activities abruptly and became" both• pleasaut characteristics of tlaeir food for those who are ill. In tery cells passess a vital element which is exhausted during our waking hourseintrospective and retiring. Count guards and keepers. So it went on Praga had rim into Mrs. Egan a for long hours while Jean forced her- . serious illness, the doctor usuallY Icouple of seasons ago at Pau, and he self to' listen Patiently, and the Pre - states tery plainly what the patient and renewed during sleep. cious holiday moved day by day' to that wherever she was there wards its close. The bram cells of an individual also was the home address of troubee. But she comforted herself with the may or may not have to eat, but often killed, Or who dies after suffering The lehitting brigade clicked and he orders a liquid diet, a siniple diet, u ance thatAlice was happy and great fatigue or strain, are so lacking clattered, the English rather shocked ass r or a soft -solid diet. • ••• th 't 1 I meet that they cannot t onventional country - by heir unc • havin a ood tim e g g e. She -would not A liquid diet includes milk, cboco- late milk, malted milk, beef tea, ex- tract of beef, soups (both cleat. and Creamy), grape-euice, albumenized grape juice, albumenized orange juice and orangeade. A soft -solid diet includes crackers and milk, pea or potato pierce, soft or cream toast, rice, tapidea, custard, ice crearnegruels, soft boiled egg and grape juice, lemonade, orangeade and egg -nogg. A simple diet usually ordered for convalescents includes only easily di- gested foods, such as milk, clarn broth, stewed oysters, eggs, toast, well ,cook- ed vegetables, rice, tender meat, either broiled or roasted. The following menus are suggested for persons showing symptome of hav- ing taken cold: Breakfast, prune juice and milk toast. Dinner, oyster stew and crackers. Supper, hot rolled oats gruel, buttered toast and tea. These menus are suggested for the convalescent stage: Breakfast, grape- fruit, poached egg on toest, cocoa. Dinner, lamb broth with rice, baited potato, baked custard. Supper, cream - tuna fish on toast, corn flakes with cream, orangeade. • Albumenized grape juice is made with two tablespoonfuls of grape juice, the white of one egg, one-half teaspoonful of sugar and chopped. ice. To the beaten egg white add the grape juice and sugar and chopped ice. Serve in a dainty glass. Have all in- gredients chilled. before combining. Albumenized orange juice is made in the same way, using the juice of one orange and sufficient sugar to eaten. Egg -nogg requires one egg, one tea- spoonful of sugar, a few grains of salt, three-quarters of a cupful of milk and a grating of nutmeg. Separ- ate the egg. Beat yolk, add sugar and salt, and beat until creamy. Add the milk and fold in the white of egg, beaten until foamy. Spriekle with nutmeg. Serve immediately. For rice gruel use one tablespoonful ef rice, one cupful of milk, three table- spoonfuls of water, a few grains of salt. Scald the milk and water in a double boiler, add the 'JACO gradually and cook twenty minutes. Strain. ' lolled oats gruel can be made in the sante way. Floating islund, which always pleases, requires one egg, one-half tablespoonful of sugar, a few grains of bait, three-quarters of a cupful of mills. Scald the in a idouble boiler. Seratate yolk and white of egg and beat. separately. To the beaten yolk add salt and sugar, and thee gradually add the scalded milk. Pold in two-thirds of beaten white. 'Return to double boiler and stir con- stantly until the mixture coats the spoon or looks creamy, then retrieve from hot water. ritiavor, with vanilla or orange extract. Serve in a glass dish with the remainder of the egg white, slightly sweetened, on the top. TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Everyone ought to be intc-rested in • let Alice come near "Uncle John" for 151 amused, and the Italians—as usual— fear of infection. Influenza was rag- ned some of New York's great sky - be seined different colors readily by woman, the Frenchladies mi. y, laboratory work; whereas, the brain wholly unconcerned with anything ingethY°11gh the town and the doctor steraners ha a examined St Paul's and said Hug?. was suffering from a mild recomanendted underpinning as a cure cells of a rested and alert individual but .their own personal and family '6 form of it lean took risks herself, for ita architectural maladies, but the will take on a bright stain or tt ,,, i NrslIrs. Egan was scandalous it but she didn't intend that Alice should readily. Students and other workers, -to lose any of those golden hours by be - who fail to get sleep . enough are was merely. because she declined' ' short-sighted and stupid. They are run on the tree i;ails of strict conven- ing . laid up with "flu." .. ' trying to make bricks without straw tion, preferring --as it were—her Inthe natural course of things or clay, and it cannot be done. 1 swift silver car and its • resounding Hugo grew better. The individual wh,o is decidedly Klexon horn. She wore no liat—it Towards the end of the week he s id she did not owe suck a thing was well enough eo sit up for his rificed symmetry and beauty. Health sleeveless, and She went down to bathe afternoon while she and Alice went manta caused by the mavement of the oommeseloners. are set against such method, - In the eighteenth. century iron s,traps, were put antiund the eerniees, of the eraneguts to hold the building together and since then it -has been necessary over -weight or under -weight has sac-,--a-nd most of her dresses -were naea s, an ea to make other eepairs to the mai:align- is not at par, and effieiency and en- from the rockY Can Ampeglio, where down into the town to do a little Cathedral. Twente years ago -it was shopping. discovered that the roof under the joyment of life are both lowered. The there were neither huts no tents to • will, will 'keep watch of his or her robed in her owe apartments and was given the run of their now ex - ter every mei pleapara end afire eaible sweet elsd 55 henetlitt Ea 8 wen* Onse *or teeth, toreana and digesttea, Makes the next elfiaw taste bfatter. .ersopzion.tozima INVENTIONS 'tend fog flat of Inventions wantid by Misnufacs furors FOrtUalt3 IMP* been moan irons stint* Wm*. "Patent Prorocrtin” bookletots rocnosst. IliAtItttilLb C.' itHIPMAN CO: WIFE iiriTgiNEYS' 814'11,,N2' CTLIggi irestastaisasta Ask Me to Show YOu How to Make, Big -Money Invest to big protho. If you have a small amount to Invest in • high-class proposition vrith large profit possibilities, unite me for free con- fidential tnformatIon regisrding legitimate luose7- zonidDR oPiortunities, you must positively tell me how much you raliht be willing to invest. providing I can prove to your entire satisfaction that a ;' small investment might cern you, ex- ceptional profits, 317 'guidance te irivestOre is abvinti/7 free O. 8. Parker., Room Ono western pediment had &opped £4, fiew maiden, iestsia. Canada. person, of' determination and strong minirnize publicity. Mrs. Egan gis_ The skiers all commumcaeing, Rego weight and will use safe and logical drove down in the protection afforded tensive suite, and eventually found hise -- incites, and Within the pres nt de ad by her Roman striped cloak. It b way to the sitting -room, which he had •thuel) "e'en necessary to e o r P r two f One important element of personal' 'ere— the fashion to stroll past the not entered before. He was half- the piers,. It is expected, that repairs - means to keep' it at nor 1 ma . ei.hd be - eleven o'clock and see her dressed, with a faded. old bathrobe to the other six pierst, 'some f the attractiveness is what may be de -i head bobbing against the waves half over his shirt and trousers, and badly masonry of which has rotted,, will re - scribed as "ti•igness" in a woman, or a m , t stfoll casually bac , shave. A stubbly white haze quire 30 years, to cenunletes mile out• o k needeA a gr " oom eg. again, wondering if she would returh disgraced his chin and he wore no m - but eanwhile, the stream of busses, and 'carefulsome-motor lorries which flows past the There are two sisters who are safelyb d la ' collar, He looked a weak or e a,s ed to pieces against twins, and naturally almost identicallthe rocks. ' ' what raffianli person as he ambled gee ly alike in form and feature. One has She frightened and fascinated the about making himself acquainted with 'eeeiling hecurees larger and lamer with consequent increase i th d l' ' stringy hair which always looks rag- entire hotel before-ehe had been there these new surroundings. teeing vibration. • n ,e eves- ged and poorly eared for, sanah. skih,ltwenty-four hours. Inside of a week The sitting -room, as usual, over - a few daxing spirits among the flowed with the flowers which Hector ^ stubby nails, and collar awry. Her teaunt sent down regularly. i younger, set were feebly emulating clothing is of good quality' but in- end beiegi scolded for it. le Hugo looked them over with suspi- alined to be mussy, and often to lack 1-1'alia rexcoammq'sere were. two small framed psuerLoned gi reavhionrrible, cion. Th brushing. Shoes and gloves show the' cases of tbrorusghg g off photographsof Alice, one on the man - evidence of neglect. This wornan's their hats, and an Oxford undergrad_ tel and one on the writing -table, and social position is an indifferent one uate---a swimming man—was nearly these he also inspected. Then he pick- , for peole clo not value her for what drowned by following Mrs. Egan's ,ed"up a a hebronze paper -cutter and play - she really is, capricious course through the rocky 'fully jabbed le in the lace curtain p with The other sister is eri from head e, egf, coast sentinele. She wore a sort of th 'fishnet cap to confine her bushy hair again and drawing the curtain well it, hurriedly putting it down - to foot. Herhair is shining and al- at tennis, and in consequence the i back so that the hole didnt' show. clear, her eyes sparkhng, her hands Lenglen bandeau went into temporarylAfter this he went out on to the bat - ways beautifully combed. Her skin is eclipse. Rope sandals became the !cony and, looking down, discerned the and, nails in good condition, and her popular footwear for mountain cilmbs[heade of some people having tea- on ' beautifully although so far no one but Mrs. Egan the verandah far below him. One wo- garments becoming andhad abandoned the respectable and man were a large hat bobbing with • ellow. flowers What would happen useful stocking. Two girls tried it , 7 • . cared for. As a matter of fact, this sister accomplishes twice as much as if he should fill his bath sponge with surreptitiously while out by them- I selves on a lonely trail, but the at !water and. let it suddenly rain on ss one. Her social position corresponds to her appearance, be- their legs la Ellscratched ' a y in e • y fh theme the carele cause her mental processes keep step underbrush, and the. adventure was With -this amusing idea taking form his mind, he stepped back ieto the with her culture and painstaking na- not repeated. in Who --everybody asked—is Mrs. r00111 jest as someone knocked at the door. Egan? [ It was Colonel Derwent who sup -1 His heart began to beat fast. It had plied the more technical items of in- always been like this at That Place -- formation. 'Mrs. Anthony Egan, said whenever he than -lit of anything real - the colonel, was the widow of a wen, ly jolly, some intrusive person seemed to-do broker had to read his mind and forestall One. or "City man" who been In fart, of late, he had almost given shot byhis partner in a business quarrel. Didn't they remember the up, practical joking on that account. Smart° case, famius in,its day? Well, 'Come in," he said sullenly. Mrs. Egan was the heroine of the [ The door opened and, to Hugo's ut- ter amazement there entered a Irian tura She is frequently described as "a very beautiful woman." e Smarle case. The defence had at first, tried.to peove that she had been preS..was more famHiliato clapped' hand side with a .ipiece of suet is excellent • d_ d is own ro er. e for any metal roasting pan, as the grease, belps to keep the food from burning onto the pan.—N. D. F. SAVE TIME AND Weldi USE MORE— CUBES Concentrated beeegoodriess, easily imparted to dozens of dishes making them more tasty and nutritious. In tins a 4,10, SO Ling 100 amt. And -Was Occupying a Sleeper, Teo. Reggie — "0h--aw-1 beg pardon, Miss Sharpe—I didn't hear. rd gotten into a train of thought, clontcher know." Miss Sharpe (sweetly) ---"And you'd settled down so -comfortably in a sleep- er, hadn't you, Mr. Sapp?" --e— MY_ ROASTING PANS. To save labor in'washingthe roast- ing "pans, I grease themeejust as I gi•ease sin earthen or blase baking dish before putting in the food and placing the pan in the oven. Rubbing the, in- -0 Lfl� enwhen her hus an wa to his ferehead sand gave a faint cry. knew a great deal more about the matter than she adtuitted, but after -1 he back in That Plate? wards with the Court's permission— The newcomer, clad in tennis Ilan - to Hugo Smarle's plea of not guilty nels, stared at him with widening eyes was added that of inseeity, and the edieldrolrued maw. Hugo a ' jury had brought in a verdict ofSmarle bean to whimper. Guilty, but Inseam. "I won't go back—you can't rniallizte'l, it with the fat side of a bacon rind. Some people did remember tshoe meaenet Itawkeenn'tiegob.aciThilfs is slatyalyi, won't This will shine up any kind of leather. 1 C e, or professed to do and were thrilled accordingly. But go." was much more interesting to learn Milli) Ardeenie shut the door, then afterthought—locked it. "I'm not going to take you any - en that two years ago at Pau Mrs. Egan I ---as an had driva young man of soineWhat he said. "But, of course, you slexider intellect to suicide, and a little "where," later. on nearly got herself horse- 'an't stay in this room. How did you whipped. by reason. of her flirtation get here? Does Your balcony adjoin eedeely this one?" HAND BAGS MADE • NEW. When I want to make an old black leather hand bag look like new I rub With the young husband.of an After Dishwashing! CAMPANIA'S ITALIAN BALM is simply wonderful for keeping the bands beautifully. white and soft and smooth. Positively pre- vents redness and chapping. Use It at once after washing dishes and note the improvement of your hands. • Keep a bottle handy by the kltohen sink 'Thursday, 21', 11124m ittre ViCtOliat110. In the early days ot Queen reign .ceildren were eept etrietlein or - dor, They were Moot, d,eclaree Lade Desoley Nevill in her beets Tender rive feeignst, eeeneralle'forberniea to do tbeeg they perticularly eiked—sno,re, I think, on general, principle than for , any suflacient reason, „ "Their boo,10," elle further elates, "were' of a •totally eifferent sort erosa the of tceday; most eel:hem eo•ntaiii., ed poetry, or rather ver,sifleetion, in. .attioating geed b'ehavier,, especially with, regard' to that moderation 'watch , childhood usnaile, and peehaps not un- na.turally eborainatest The highly salutary preeepts enjoined in hoolts • ,sucli, as Mrs. Tereer's, Ca.utionarY St,oeies were in great favor with par- -- en.te. Some of the •lines• in that ,iro,l- ume with regard to gluttony are high- iy oliara,eterietto of tufantale eencettion„, as it wee understood in. the pest. For example: "Mamma, why menet I When I dine Eat ham and goose and drink ee wine? "And why inare't I, as well as you, Eat pudding, soup and mutton tooS. "Then conies the quiet dignity in reas 1)1Y: "Because, iny dear, it is% not right To epee the youthful appetite. "Tbe Life of a ehild then e of a much ,strepler description than at" , present. • TJelitte young people of, to -day, we stctod in awe et their wishes were regarded itS Irrevnc- ' • able decrees. , "My father Was an autocrat whOse rale ever his family was absolutely un- questioned. Well do I remember how. at breakfast my mother would on cer- taln. days catch any eye and significant- ly look down at her plate where. her loge and fork had been. carefully erossed---as a sign' to the family that its he'ad• was, In no mood for converse, tion. My father, t'llough. a most good- . natured maxi, •was,,at times, roused te temporary fury by ' anything that clash; ed with his mood." Mrs. Turner's book of edifying. verses, for children was by n,o, means the only -one, though it WaS. one of the . best knovfn. .A. honk ,of the -same sort bearing a British. lenprin,t Wile long in nee in a New England fainily, and a few of ins detache.d leaves are still to be found in the sorap-book of one of the daughters. Only one preserves', the Popular dialogue forms and the . child 'speaker a,esans a less materially, . minded infant than the one who yearn- ed ter go,ose and port wine: flu with a trembling hand, point - A. DAINTY "PARTY" DRESSi English' schoolmistress who objected 4596. Chiffon, batiste, net, dotted tion a really to the affair, arid made of her objec- room tion of open doors. delightful. scandal.i 1 The tiecL• looked and saw that the st-yle, with lace or embroidery of a The ladies of the f Mmiostial. P b te b 1 t sg1•11-11 nis.a enfoell wEtmel‘ nay's bedroone was open. Swiss or silk could be used for this a aeee door on the other side of Mrs: Car- a law n , "Oh," he said -"that's your room, is --------------11 cis attractive simple picot edge for decoration. The the more aiscreet among ie Well, you'd better get beck. to it, and pleasieg to others. Wby should outline may be straight or in • h 1 bl C t P • d It is a personal' satisfaetion to know 1 • houri from a distal -tee. I I Idueo grinned feebly. that we are rreakieg the most of our- selves. To 'radiate a truly beaetiful spirit and to be sure o -f a sincere manner awl challis of presence, we must be kindly in our thoughts as well. as our words. The beauty which lasts roust °tin laga. an cid chap. The ladies' who occupy these pointed t erese ves, note y we presume to be a blot on a land- sealIops. . Colonel Derwent, walked softly ad rooms Might be alarmed if they cante circumspectly, casting eyes ueori the of hers.' ere, here.I'M ficape of so much natural beauty? The Pattern is cut in 4 Sans; e, in and found a stranger here." ng It became aPPareht quite soot that, ste_en,,eimererr'iyhew'sieati,,,ds. br`oil...,1Dthyaets'a' any yenwtoalinnesn ciciarelletdiyones.olsotinstimaPnlye a' o terial. • . reCitlireS 2 314 3rYaici; of 4°--ilYneeill rt'laz- Dr. Ardeyne was an old, hien HoW euch things leak Mit? thee, you understand. my naves ,ien't, old, worn, faded thing new, even. if she Of course rub afterwards with a piece of cloth so that all fat will -be reinoved.—K. W. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shah. hy Garment or Drapery. Each 15 -cent 'package of "I)iamoncl Pattern mailed to any address on Nobody, unless it were Mrs, Egan's , receipt of 1' in silver, by the Wilson It • -th t th • Sn'iatie" You thoueht it "tht-14 iidn't e. real A eSei SaW ege elh &Jetta'? tut that wee just an - hes never dyed befere, Choose, any pier at drug store. Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St. nobody, except the concierge, knew r'Atitei. little mistake they made. at That t'' _nee neei 'i ADHESIVE, PLASTER, vasion of visitor e for the British Erre Purchase a roll of adhesive plaster, pire Exhibition, - tom now begins at noon, will here., after begin at midnight like civil time. some at hend. Its uees are mery and selearda Lment for Dandruff. , ed irom one o twenty-four, but navi- ana you will never again be withaut As hitherto the hours will be number - varied. Last Week I found it neeeis- _itheieh. gators say that " begiening the Arst sary to send fifty cents ni born Scientists predict that the dominion, hour at midnight instead of at noon Totontcs Allow t`Weiweeke for reeelPt that he hail filedle enclunles" eellheining Place. My name is John Baits., a.,td of pattern, the. Meality of her rooms. Yet the , ' my -el e s name isn't rs. &taste at e • -whole hotel breathed in the knowledge an. He ' Order be boa. D2. --100e T. EAT0t4Itlt,t. ''''—'1*OrtnaTO CANADA A Good "B" Battery $1.39 EATON 221/4 -Volt Radio II, 'Battery with binding pont. Onneetions, tapped at 18 and 22Se voite. Size 4- 2Xti ins. A welemede bettery *hien give ff0b1 80/1T140. MARCH PRIG a ONLY elite r name is re. Camay. She's and. quite suddenly people—good- Che's my ,eister. And looking, middle-aged women with a! ; testa ear sioungisli a-tens—those who - had beeta a little jeelote and resentful We Tea ch High -Speed Short - of Alice Carney, began to be sorry; ir .2 eor her. They predicted for Die Ar -1 nano by MAU. deyne a swift fall; for his - rancoe, In from 3. to 4 naenths, under our guld- unhappiness, time, by MAIL, you can learn to svelte And ail the time, in the very centre, te fast as anyOne ean dictate to yoti, of this bezzieg hive. lived Jean and , The wet, is low tad results cetteitt and Hugo Sniarle, ea, stablime ignorance oe gearanteed. Otly a limited number Mrs, Egan's presence here.earbel(litiou,S, this is yocur hanc,a to *Tear/ had brought her hasband back make a start tar s sueeeeend arid gee, in the heat of the day, when the hotel eared to he deserted "My brother, fitahle career' M., Baliee," was given e room next to 111fiebited Ciretilars and '-e'rM'S ORT3/1 n here, aecl premetly llapsed into ins tenfold: and ,nrivecv. It Wee a 'large i•Oore and he, had his own belcony. He had 'caught e cbi oti the betel, anti he. -wee week Peel hervoue, ect eeer, .Cft) r.0(1 a loeni (lector and eeirreitted Anse en gee eginele ;Ceara' ettly easerthaed le the e,teppingastone to •beetnese apportutitiees 'fiAWYER COHOOL OP SHORTHANI) 107 /View/1014 Ohervibet,a Toronto Opt . - 1881.15 No. 1t—'24. You Clie buyallthothato- eletstoracoMpletehemo direct from the Montt. tacturer ut log ottv. . inylnonthetumber.mett. • • 1,tvtrgmoot. dhlin;c mom. 2 holromm‘ItItchtbath. 4 Other plortki, sumo m, h Ode,. Irks, tlkino elcorm.‘trade Mit ligrAigirh‘;PCtrallifiTe. Th2 M Colonial wit% fun mg- ith41k.iiiritviViZZILafle71::: itt InoM. kit.thtn, Oyu boils to. onto, bath, linen au. clothm ,ateethateatte.,eshit chtscnce. Prico Sookidos t1i hnober ent to fit ; highwt gra& lotorlor woodwork, siding, flooring, who, .dowo. dooro. gizmo, *ninth, hOdwaro, roofing. with compketo. -7010-notions ond draws hog% Irrottrilt pold to rodr otiktion. rarotanolt FloWness-NOT MUTABLY/ verse- stylla choose f, -oto. Waite May $"• Iltuft mono. illuddIrt Wolof WO. ASIS Title Canadian ii,taddizt Co Zuffears. Versmbio, Oasts If 111 be neat and very good And quite pollSely eat nay food And hold my knife and fork aright, And show no eager appetite And leave no statteredlorust or crumb And till I'm spoken to 'be dumb, May at table eft to -day And hark to -what the &rown folks say? No, no, indeed, MAynlile pet; You -have not learned the half as, yet. Good Neese tenet teeth you ere you're able To with -your elders ,dine at table. This inoment, ael Suppose a guest. Viewed- where those naughty elbows test, Your mailers salielly we/1,1d he blamed And we, your parents, sadly shamed,' Rej. Oh, no, ma,nrmial Oh, no! Oh, no! 1 would not shame nay parents sot I asked what -children maytet expect 'Until theta- manners, are correct. The Old Manse Speaks. The children are coming home, home, They're caning bome in the'springA My latchee shall know the touch of . their hands And my walla—their whiepering. My floors al.a.ai feel! the tread of their feet, My liearth ehall comfort their tears, Oh, the,ohilcIren, the children are cern- hag home Across the dust y years. Tlae children are coming home, home, Ruffin and Bill and Pbse, Bob 'and Dyer aiid Sade and Lel-- Some night when Aiwa Wow's' Her first magnellialeeen winder Through all my spacious rooms, My root shall shelter their heerie agalia , When flamlng ,April termite. The chtalrenare °outing hoine, heine, 0 God, look clown on me! . And make nee as sweet as 'Mary's house ' That stood M S omen -tin g more than mortar s (1 stone, More than timber aed bricke! Something akin i tileachildretee hearts Page boys in one ol London's large To altar crucifix.! hotels are now receiving lessons in French, ready, for the expeeted in.. —Marilee Preemie Browtt, The nautital day, which by old cu.s- through the mail. I placed the mone3r at the top of my sheet and held it in place with a strip of the plaster. Try it. Itt EPping Ingest there are 114 erieket pitchee, 244 football grounda, and 139 tennis courts far the tied of the public. EpPing Fort is main- tained by the City of London. , Golf it beeolning popular with the' rank and Inc ef. the British A./ley. Tho ,y are now allowed to wear eetigue these when playing. Minard'e isieheit Heel clutt. ;•1.4.Z441:1 of imp is on the wane, and that in / will do away with much confusiot 'and time women will be the ruling 1 useless figuring. Canada has now more then 100,000 Ogot er eteie (olio serving): six oyes Yadio usere, and. the rnanufar.ture ef tere, one cupful, of' milk, oneelearter Wirelese applianees is now beemeing of a teaspoonful oe fia1tL0lIft teespooris quite a profitable industry, fel of betterisiek over, the oyetera carefully removing any bits of 8110/4 114 with, 11515 oh tit !Mgt f E h t i throtigh sedates. ust see eel ea_ it to o eg pc, n treatment Ovor 00 yoore' ornsrtmte, awesome double eheese-elotb. Scald ' -hi :use Ase Coandrolonol trcinblett by mall. %oltiot mail oysters are 'Owen, end gine ado hare tbst blemish place in e, Colander Arid •wash with Water. • Reseree oyster liquor, iterrnautntly removed IV cold Ifleetrol.YatO, lahlell 10 ateured. trot all hOh.COrlfARIOtig filfin. Soot% ,dotibleboileio the oysters' mid ceole .15" met tOhinattil.Oh fra Write givitigt particalaro, lotho•r-t IVRY-01111, LITCb, GI ceeled Odd so i.qr and litrt)Ti' Atf.. 'Tordratt Servo itt, Once,