HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-08, Page 6TIRES
rusreausa
Wingham, Ontario
evoll Thuretho Morning
G. pMITII, Editor and Proprietor,
13, Elliott, Aesociate Editor
Subscription rates: -- Out> year.
$1.00; slx 'months. $1.00 in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Ad'rertieements without epee:120 eile
tedious will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Cleangea for contract advertieses
wants be in the office by noon, a:ore
day.
BUSINESS. CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
lesta.blished 1840
Head Office. Guelph'
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS. Agents
Winghttee
J. W. DODD "
°Moe in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
• INSURANCE
• AND Rem. ESTATE
r.o, Box 366 Phone 198
WINGHAM ONTARIO
DUDLEY 110LIVIES
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds eauuht and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Block, WInghern
R. VANSTONE
SARRISTER • AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc.
Wingham - Ontario
DR. G. II. ROSS
•Graduate ,Roya, College at Dente&
Sur,,tene
Graduate University or Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE' OVER H. E. ISA.RD'S STORE
W R. IIAMBL'i
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
peatgraduate work .1n. Surgery, Beta
teriology and. Scientific Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence, botween
Inc Queen's Hotel end the Baptist
Church.
basiness give,n careful attention.
Phone 54. ' P.O. Box 113
Dr. Robt, C. R itond
• M.R.C.S. (Eng).
• L.R.C.P. (Loncl).
PHYSICIAN AND -SURGEON
•(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
• DR. R. L STEWART
Graduate ot t.I'aliTeiieity Of Toronto,
Faculty a Medicine; Liceatlate a the
Ontario College of Phyalcians and
Surgeons.
Ofilce;)Ccitrancs:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
30SEPH1Ne ST•RBET PHONE'S!)
Dr Margaret C Calde
General PractItIorier
Graduato,Universttyl:of Toronto.
Faculty of ,Bdiediclne.
Office—losephine St., two doors south
cf Brims -wick ;Hotel. .
Tniephones7-0111ce 281, Residence 1111
Osteophatic..Philaciart
DR. F. A. PAJRKL
OSTEOPATH IC 'pHYS1C I AN
An Diseases treated.
Office adjoining residence next
'Anglican Church on Centre Street.
• Open .every' day exeept blonday and
Wednesday afternoons.
°steer:artily Electricity
Phone 272.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
• -CHIROPROCTIC
DR, ,ALYIN 'FOX
• Fully Qualified Graduate.
.Driglese Practice being In absolute
•sword with the Lawof. Nature gives
the, very best results that may be oh -
tined in any case.
Hoar -1O - 18 a.m., - 5 and 7 8 P.m.
-*Phone 191. •
1!
When..Exposed toAi
tea loses its freshness and flavor.
'21V
uss1
For that reason is never sold in bulL
M10•••••••••00•10/11110111,
OUR INDOOR TOILET.
The most annoying feature for WO -
men who live in the country, is the
evil -smelling, unsanitary. (and that
means disease -breeding) out -door
toilet. Where there are small chil-
dren, it is especially inconvenient in
winter. And it is horrible and un-
healthy, for many reasons, winter
and summer.
We have overcome this annoyance
THE \VINOD' &X' DVANCE
Oy EiLizA13Wril YoRK NtILLeR
,
Whe
hiarte cominott4,
From minds the flogest eettneeginge &poet."
CHAPTER XVI.--(Contid.)
Alice, not being entirely a fool,
caught glimpses of what lay behind
the tattered curtain which had been
drawn for her deception. Here and
there she. saw a fragment of some-
-
thing which was very ugly. •The hor-
ror of it made her weak with fear
and shame -
Hugo—that had been her father's
narne, but her father was supposed to
have died—how long ago? As many
years, or thereabout as Uncle John
had possessed his old hat. HiS rambl-
ing talk of the early morning began
to have some melanin for her. Was
ing it'an occasional shake. • The result this
Otrange old /nen ler father? And,
will be a clean, fluffy garment that
so where had he Veen this long
will not sag er stretch out a shape, thee'
In That Place? Had he been
results that too often follow our ef- al----pr.ison by ahy chalice?,
forts to restore to their original fresh- And it seenied- to her that Philip
ness thee comfortable and popular knew perhaps eVen more than she her-
self feared to guess.
- Her mother, she could see, was half little wistfullY, and was edging off
.
articles of dress.
and the money he had given Carlo for
the •groceries, and what Jean felt he
ought to give Maria for her share in
the labor and—oh, any amount •of
other items. Their voices rose in
altercation and reached Hugo.
In imitation of Gaunt Hugo had
stripped off his own coat and rolled
up his sleeves, but he still stuck to
his new hat. He peered out fintively,
pretending to be wringing the water
from the grey strip of towelling he
had been washing the windows :with,
and then bobbed hack again when he
thought himself ie danger of •,being
discovered.
Gaunt saw him and called out:
• "Tell IVIaeiti to bring As some beer."
Hugo diaappeared like a Jack-in-
the-box and a few minutes later came
back with a tray.
"I brought it myself," he said.
He set it down, looked at them a
USE BRAN FOR HEALTH. • iwuilil',de.h.wq.iutohiehtlayyPePse—'eelsiaenvaseiorviYle.ry good idea
Fig Raisin Pudding -3 c. fig pulp, good idea again, when Gaunt—still quarrelling
with Jean about money --interrupted
indeed," the diystreseed •little woman, hirnaBsealef fetchtoinviteano therHugogitaos s joinfor :them.your..
1 c. seedless raisins, 1 lemon (grated,
by iitstalling a standard flush -Lei • t, C. -kept repeating. Then a terwards we 0.e
'let rind arid 'uice) ee tep sal efi c _ i e • f self," he said. "You've only brought
without the prohibitive cost- of a flour, ih c. bran, 1/4 c. sugar, 11/4 c. could go at once to look atthis place
•
water system. We expect to have the water. I've found. It's called the Villa 1"1
, d the extra lass was duly pro -
Wash and drain dried figs then run Charmil. Isn't that a pretty. name?
• Mr (taunt sa s -will
saysheget me a Ser- foaming,
cured. Gaunt poured out the beer,
Wouldn't it be jolly if we could light stuff, deliciously cold,
through the food chopper. Sumner • -
until tender with the water, sugar, Vant.
this very day, Alice? and Hugo settled himself as near as
raisins, salt and bran. Add the other 111,°,17.? in Do 7°11 he' could get to the big mane There.was
trang we could? What do you think, .• • •
ingredients—after rnaking the flour Philip?" sometaing pathetic in the pale, near-
Ardeyne replied. less Gaunt. One understood then, hrow-
„ sighted eyes that dwelt,upon t e ca e
into a paste' with a little water—let "I should advise ite--by all means,
. in his day of great adventures—and
There was a professional note in very likely etin_._:Hecior • Augustus
his voice that made Alice wince, but Gaunt had been a Master of Men a
leader whose lightest desire was as, a
Jean was too upset to 'notice any- leader
to his adoring followers. Hugo
* * * Smarle had once followed;this bige fel-
An hour later, lunch being over, low through” the 'trackless v:Taste of
they went to -inspect the Villa Char- uncharted seas; that 'pale, persistent
'nil, and found Hwtor Gaunt there gaze went back to theeday when there
had been no Jean Carney, no tame
Italian Riviera' on their maim; a tiule,
when life's course was marked by the
stars and life itaelf 'was. full to the
very zenith with romance which in-
cluded not the name, ef woman,.
Mad Hugo's gallantry in marriage
may have been actuated by a double
motivea the seeond.—though ,perhaps
not the lesser—his great admiration
for Hector Augustus Gaunt. Slich a
latter soon but we have had the use •
of the toilet for three years, while
waiting for the more expensive equip-
ment, which can be added without the
low of the equipment 'already in
place,
Money was very sparce with us boil two or three minutes and pour
when we made the venture but we into individual molds. Serve cold
achieved the apparently impossiblei with whipped or plain sweetened
by following this plan: cream.
Our small income wag budgeted Bran Brown Bread -1 c. bran, 1 c.
and after carefully considering the sour milk, 1/4 c. raisins, 1 tsp. rnolass-
various expenses, we found that by I es, c. sugar, 1 c. flour, 1 tsp. soda,
extra economy in som,e items for a 1/1., tsp. salt.
Period of.three months, we could save Mix together bran, sour milk and .
. . ; house-cleaning with the aid of his
one-half 'of the cost of the toilet. We raisins. Add molasses, sugar, and f
R. D. 11;McItil'
CHIROPRACTOR
QualifiGr
ed aduate,
, ,
Acijustineues -given for diseases al
kiiidee • seecialize in dealing ' With
eseeldree; ' Lady attendant, Night. oalle"
resborided to.
()face oe. Seott St, Wingbam. .Ont,
fee lionsir of the tate. Jae Walker),
Phene 150.
I'honees Office: 106.
Residence; 824.
A. J. 'WALKER
FunNCIITRE DEAT,EIR
M
anti
•-otor leguliSereat
1611,101itAlyi
gaseatreess.9
•
I I aithful Maria and an Italian girl he
deterrnined to mhke our little garden' flour Which have been sifted with the
. had discovered SOmeWhere. The lat
yield a surplus which we could sell soda and salt. Put the mixture into, ter's name, he informed 'Jean, was
and thus raise the remaining half. a greased can; cover tightly and Louise, and she was a good cook and
Here is a• recoed Of actual pro• duce steam for .three hours. - laundress.
,
g the elbows, and his Trey flazinel shirt
dem We planted extra Seed of the c• flour, 1 tbsp.- sngar, 2 tsp. bakin
raised and sold from our kitchen gar.. Bran Gridd/e Cakes -1 c. bran, 1 Gaunt, with shirt sleeves rolled to
1 egg, i c tucked negligently into belted trous-
vegetablw demanded in our locality powder, 1/4 tsp. salt,
- ers, hzid started to wash the windows.
melted shortening. • . t g in tiny
getting the top prices.sugar,
Mx and sift flour, baking 1 strip of terraced garden, and in the motive might be difficult to account for
His mule was te here the . .
and matured everything very early milk, 1 Cosi).
.
3 bushels string beans ....... $7.50 Powder, salt; add bran. Combine egg glass -covered corridor he had unload- and trace from its obscure beginnings
2 bushels very early harvest with milk and add to the dry ingred- , ed a choice supply of provisions—a to its even more obscure fulfilmerut,
apples •... .. .. ...... .... 4.00 lents. Add melted shortening. Beat' couple of chickens-,-vegetabks, flowers; but undoubtedly it could. exist in the
1 h f Hugo
10 bushels plums . ... 8.50 therouglely and ,bake on a hot griddle. ileutter, eggs, a fla.gon of .olive oil, and comP psyc o egy o , a-
S I Yet t' b l't
Cucumber pickles .......... 5.00 Bran Muffins -2 tbsp. shortening a small cask -of wine—all_the produce .mar e. e a oia ion„m,ao e a . -
k e'• of. his -own farm. He had 'taken it tle mixed with jealousy. Hugo sat
. .
5 teishels tomatoes ........... 6.00 Ye c. sugar, 1 egg, 1 c. sour mil , .
for granted that Jean Would settle, at half -enviously at the feet of his idol,
once into the Villa "Charrnil, and had and Hugo's psychology included many
12 doe. ears Golden Bantam corn 3.00 bran, 1 e. flour, .1,fi tsp. soda, ei tbsp. .
salt. • Made all the necessary arrangements things besides self-abnegation. ,It.in-
$33..00
For three months we put every
penny saved in any way from our in-
come -together with the garden money
in a special box and then had enough
for installation of toilet and building
of septic tank. •
We flush the toilet in the usual
manner, filling the box by pails of
water from the well. We keep two
extra pails filled with water in the
toilet recess. There is no odor and
perfect satisfaction.
A concrete septic tank outside the
house digposes of all sewage. , Let
every wc•man insist upon the„abolition
of the disease -breeding outdoor. teilet.
It can be done.—Mrs. B. B. G.
LAMPS THAT WON'T SMOKE.
Every farm housewife knows how
hard it is to keep kerosene lamps from
smoking. , An ounce of prevention
saves much work:
When the lamp smokes it is wasting
fuel: Therefore, the first secret a a
well-biirning kerosene lamp is to- have
•clean oil in the lamp. It should never
be mixed with other oils or have dirt
in it. Fill the bowl each day as the
lamp is used to within half an inch
of the top of the bowl. A full bowl
also makedfor a safe lamp. Have the
chimney lit the holder. Keep the wick
well trilmned and even. In addition,
see that it entirely fills the opening
through the burner.
This prevents the fire from burning
back down the burner and igniting
the oil in the bowl. Keep the charred
part of the wick breshed off even with
the ;top of the slit in the burner. A
burnt match is useful for this purpose.
—Hazel
WASHING A SWEATER.
In washing a sweater, put it in a
small' pillow slip, squeeze it in a lather
of good soap, rinse in three waters,
each time squeezing, the evater out.
Never eVring ; shake well and hang On
the line in the bag initil dry, just gly_
Cream shorteningRua sagar to- for her. • chided, for one item, a desire. to be
gether, add egg. Mix and sift Roar, She, poor woman, almost wept in .great himself.
ture add bran, then milk, 'alternately to have things Adone for her that she
'n the financial
discussion, at first tirnidly, then—be-
soda, and salt.. To the creamed Tmx-
her gratitude. It -was such a novelty• He ii°`"v iuterfered i
with sifted dry ingredients. Pour into could scarcely believe in this good jag thlerated—with some decisiveness,
•
greased rnuffin tins and bake in al fortuhe. taking.Jean's Part'
No, 'Hector, we can't—my wife' and
moderate oven (25a deg. lahrenheit) Maria had built fires an was very
I--Laccept charity -from you. It's very
airing -the beds andAinen. Gaunt
for 20 minutes. This should make 12 husY kind of, you'. 'We do appreciate it
already made. out a list of what
large muffins. If •eweet milk is used I had of Don't we, Jean? We're frightfully
0,.the considered necessary in the way
grateful for all you've 'done, but we
•instead of sour replaw the Y2 tsp.. r
soda with • 2 taps f b k' d
. 0 a mg poor er. groceries' and Other thing's and had'
can't ac ept charity. And there's no
, desPetched Ids boy, Carlo, into the c
Raisins or dateS enay be. added to the village fermabout meeting Carrie Egan? she
•the. need for, us to do so.. Dui I tell you
Muffins as desired. '• It suddenly occurred to Mrs. Car- owes me pees•oe,meneyeameashe proms
' .
• NEW 'BICYCLES
FROM $30 TO $60
N'Crrite for claSeription, and, our special
cash nrices, It mearc0 buying a Bicycle
' tor at least $5 less than rou will pay
elsewhere, and all our 181cyclee are
thoreagid y guaranteed. lust ad dross
ss
1"(BlICY NictilliDE:
• 4o4. voNoe 81%, TORONTO
. '
11,ittereated itt Sorting and Athletie,
btipplies, Or in Motoreycles, advise like
'When Catalogue Med PriceS oui these
kbo8 wIll e
nay that for lifteen-y,eara she had igee m pay ea , ea. e. few., days, wall
,-
• never ,erliCOred,what might be. palled a be rolling in,wealth." .
holne,of her. ,own. - Trarei, .the Villa . ;gee -feat -heeled upon, Hugo, puzzled
. Qhs.rinil was only _a , rented lionle, and annoyed, • , ,
' sParselY' filled 'witli the , ather i) oor "Hugo,e-what can you mean about
.46-S17 Isticks ofefurniel
ture emed, silf.fient Mrs. Egans`owing' you money? , And
by a paimoiliciailandlord, but' in her how, could you fipeak to aere en front
'eyei it was beautiful. And she could of Alice and Dr. Ardeyne, too. You
see how, with a touch here'.' and there, gave • me ,.•youg eekom, word of,
with flowers: and .cushions and furni-•
honor—'honor—'ture cosCers, it could be made a very "lyIV dear Jean, you can trust me,"
haven a joy. ••• • ' ' • Ham was 9,:lit,tle pompons. "I'm no
Gaunt had Come out 10 the. gate to foot I glaolce, to' her' merely as one
greet them, and explain his own Fires- does speak eo a, lady of onePa acquala_
ence on the premises, and it was thus tance. De. Ardeyne suspects nothing
;that lingo Stnarle and he mef for the
me L-rior Alice; either.... Mrs. Egan'. CVOS
first ti
since Jean's curleus mar- 'me twenty thonsandpounds, not to
riage. The, last' otcasion has been mention' the interest."
here in thievery town in the old Ville
is . li.'*
'"How do you make that 'Oat?"
Tatina, som'ethine• mereGaunt ked;OWning so heavily
stone's throw distant. than a good uponhlinthalsche,,tiii.aiied and drew
ii
Poor Hugo looked an awe-stricken, back into something faintly resembl-
.
shrivelled' little efeature 'surrendering ing a shell of geserve. •
,
his hand to the big pavr of., Heeler 'She promised it M me," he said
-. Augustus 'Gaunt. It ,werned as thaigh sulkily. •• • . .. ,
" SUIT FOR
TYthe sheer • bulk •• of 'Gaunt gave ' him "But Hugo, for . wbat?". jean ,de -
A SMALL BOY. '
"NATTI-IF ••' '' moral eadendance over Jean's bus- mended.. "Tony Egan - left no ,money,
4694. Pongee,linen, kindergarten! Hugo that he -didn't want Us be cut had „failed. -Don't -you , remember,
•Fritilimy 'stiles a irrighood
hein to exercise 'their old.
•°harsh 'When the time or eountrY Wan-
dering arrives. They OPI."383 MI
now. They are irresistibly friendlY.
They would not try to nae it 'easy for
you to .pass to the other side of the
hedge dia you need to go ftirther, We
a trespasser; look:lag this' way .'a4t1
that, writes P.' W. DeL, in "'The Lon.,
den Daily Mail."
Wherever there are stiles they are
friendly. They differ much in form,
from the rude steps on. the tern and
foUleve walls. of :Cornwall to the tern
hip's timbers taken from the, shore
and fashioned into :stepping ways amid
the 'briars and 'branableS of Norfolk
hedges:
, They mark the short cuts to rest ea
well as work. 7.'hey are °rowed for
dalliance no lese than dispatch. It 10
the loiterers. season that Is starting
now. The lure of the field paths la
strong. There will pe wanderers alone
and wanderers in threes and fours; •
but perhaps as often'as- all ethers there
will be 'wanderers'''in twos, tramping
from stile to Stile till, they find one
more friendly than the.rest—a lovers'
seat.
Summer co-mee, . with of
leaves and eurge of flowers, With un-
'ceaaing drone of insects in the.sunny
air.. The quiet' woodieide that the little
path hugs is grown bosky; the beck in
the hollow tinkles over its pebbles be-
neath the .planle -bridge, and then LS lest
in. a forest of *Mogi herb; the corn is
known so high that children. Crossing
the fieldseare seen. pnlY they top the
stiles; and every stile Is deeper get, so
ha•ve the lusty 'brambles -pread their
Jong arms around and all , the- hedge-
row plants given themselves to aban-
don. The .1oVerst must sit 'closer.
And then will the, small meadow-
brewn butterflies disport around
siibtafroM *idols." to eve. We,call them,
gatelieetiers,:--becaus.e' they 'haunt' the
fisid JateWays, With wink of .eyed
Winga 'and 'airy They,keep a
stile as gleefully.
hand. There evefel• protests fiting as you Yeni.,finandialtventure
loth, gingham and seersucker , are off from the pleastires .-of 'hotel life Huger', She averted her eyes, shiver-
,
good, materials for this design. and iminured behind,the pink walls ing a'little. "It was, over that . . .
The Pattrn is cut in 3 Sizes: 2 4 of this little tucked -away hemse.
ye
, . ,
and 6 ars.
e
A 4 -year size requires Gaunt, behaving rather as though it
,
yards of 27-ineh material, To were his own place, showed them
make collar, cliffs, belt and pocket ,of
contrasting material as • illuatrated,
will require 'A yard 36 inches wide,
Pattern mailed to al y address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the 'Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for reeeipt
of pattern.
Send 15c in silver for our up-to-
date Spring & Summer 1924 Book
Of raShiOnS,
A CORNER Fog TitIP noys.
around. • The' Iong windows of the
ealon opened upon, the balconies ever»
"looking the sea, but direetly eeeehang-
ing he railway ,lines;.,although these
were invisible by reason of the thick
growth of;'palms and olives which Cov-
ered the -steeply'terrzieed slopes. The
Villa, Charmil seemed Somehow to
hang MySteribUsly between', sky, and
sea, upheld only by the feathery tops
of the palms.
-1-ingo; Promieed his Meals in the
arbor; took heart of grace. arid re-
covered from his fit of overaWed des-
pondency. Almost immediately he at-
tached himself to HecterGa
•init and
The corner, a our large living room
•begged. to be allowed to wash win -
Is given over to the two Yung 6°578 cloys. The favor -being granted he
of the family, who are interested in was left; lo wash them ,aleyeaa..whieh
music. In this way they feel that they wasn't quite what he wanted --while
have a real part in the home and arei Gaunt discassed varieus house -
not crowded out. hold arrailgettients with Jean, Alice
and Avdeyne went briek to the hbtel
to pack up the Carnays' and Hoge's
OUR SALT SHAKERS. clothes, andalso give this rather stud -
A plods of gummed paper over the den notice that •the suite would no
hole in the bottom of your salt shaker longer be required. .
does the work as effectually as a cerlt, • Hector Gaunt and Jean- at in the
and it does away 'with the necessity of arbor with the stone table between
arehihg for ono of the right size. if them' Jeali with her bag tanthling
no gummed paper is at hand nse the, °Iit lastatGgenam"ilass of s°11'd
Italiaa notes andit st bo Z
P
flap of' an Oirvelopo and a bit o/ .jahhh\g., merWeranda on the*areinobille
mucilage, expenditures,
Mittard's 1-infM0111, H4ala Cuts. which Gaunt had settled in advance, *Mfnard'P 1-kil
There was the tiontlfs rent, for
..0_
'•A.Fe* Chuckles from Ireland.
Manse geed things have come from
Ireland; not the least which are its
,characteristic. • mirth -provoking jokes,
and anecdotes. Of recent years, alas!
the people. have had little eeongh
cause for light-heartedness; and 3ret,-•
asoMisa El poinM out 'in
her memoirs, there are still, in Ireland
some to make jokes . and others to
-
laugh at them. -
A man with authority, she write,
.caine upon .ene of his workmen who
was clearing.. a water Course; two
Other .viorkinen -Were standing near.
by, watching hlin do- it.
beYS," lie said; "this is what
we •"alwaYs. see" in Ireland! Otto man
working, and two more looking on!"
There's three of ehem now, sir!":
said ,ohe thaloakere-on
And the- old People..can still laugh,at'
themselves,—which is perhaps the
touchstone of humer,--especielly the
w
old oinen, who regard the World and
Ito needs . and- follies as. from another
plane, having neyer had, tirne follies
hayingeonilfied. all needs .e.ept .a
.plech, tee tea, peed Paireen o' boota.
,cannot- little/ old Mrs. 'Leary,
Who, dying, •saldisayly:
"Sureg three' 'inches of a- coftin'll: do
,mei 1eays to them, 'make'the
'Coffin a- irnal.Ppign- too" higesthe •Way
-the. people'll think °the womaneed• in-
eide in .4.-Tresn't ,allsout oso as
What she,wase" - ' •
. . - •
,Ane consider the two old "nurses"
at. Ross, one of whom, was acting as
• butler and ,housinaid,, and thes,pther
• as. cook and. yal.rdebey ; eeach, eopeicious
of her own •alailirdity, Would deeeiribe
herself, and ,her conipanton aa,•"Meien'
"the other owld 'halm!"
you •quarretled. Tony g haying dono
something Itueer with your share of
the money,"
•• (To be continued.)
• , Could She A,newer That?
,Fainiere=e'Mother, that boy of ours
ain't dein' nothin' at eellege but feel-
er?: round with the girls."
Wite—"Oln. I think not, Hiram—lic*0
avorkin hard.'
Earmer-A•ivorldia hard,' eh? Then
What you Make ot this here Alma
Mater lieb allus 'bout hO ieves
(,•••vcwilr-4-.C;sle•
We Know.
• pug----"Ilow are things going?"
Appleworm—"Not so good. TI e
landlord has just raised our rent to'
forty apple seeds a month!"
Let us build altars to the Blessed
"(Bitty which holds nature and soul in
PerfeCt Selutipn „axed c,ompels every
atom to SeritS an Univereal end. Let
ue blind to the beautiful Neeessity
which rudely or softly educatee him
lo the perception that there are no
'contingencies; that law rulethroegh-
otit existence; algae- which is not, in-
telligence; not personal or impersenal
-Let disdains worda and. pasees under-
standing; , it clessolves persons; It
vivifies nature; yet solicits the pure in
heart to draw on ael its omnipotence.
,--Einersone
rlidaY'm lY43/'' 8 lite
After trii,37 Mrocit
• II% 14e -100,0esit4 .
ccogifloOtiirm yon eau. lbuk
—4114411 'ilt!4;':' he lO 10 'dt,,
itOiso adoilong,WOr
or t.b(i
ara4 lfeetla.
witioar..0, Ingenue
OS wen ao
,.'jpzeiaelare.
• Nature's Night -Lights.
,
What is -the 'most' efficient, light in
the world?
„ Some people might vote at once for
the "last word" of science in artificial
illumination, but they would.be -wrong.
The Most efficient light known to ••us
*Vas 'known in the daye of pine torches
e. , ,
and rushlights. It is that with which
•
Nature has endowed the glow-worm*
and the firefly. -
Selene° has so far failed to solve the
problem of the production of light
without heat -'-a problem which seems
to have given Dame Nature no difil-
cuaty. In all aetifiCial light production
an enormous amomit of energy is lost
In the 'form of heat rays and chemical
raYs.
Thus a four -watt. carbon glow lamp
has o.;141Oluolis eeffielency, of lees. than
a half per cent., and the most pe'rfeet
artificial ii•luminant has alt efficiency -
of only tour per cent,' •
- Sbience ,,hare compares ,badly with
-Nature, for the lemingua efficiency of
the firefly is no less thari 99.5 per
cent., whilst the glow-worm's light' is
eighty times more efficient than a
tungeten lamp. .
Love is the only fire that isenciegh
to.melt the iron obstinacy of a crea-
ture's will. '•
WOMEN CAN ANY,
• GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Fade
Things New for 15 Cents.
iamond Dyes
Don't wonder' whether you owe clYe
or tint siicceesftilly, beceuse perfect
home ,dyeing guaranteed with erste.
v.
M011d DYC"8 °Ven if. yG1 ha
nevai
so much'?"
dyed losfore, Druggists have co]'
ors, Directions lu each packags.
'orti
eel 4S.
ittts
A
t ter. Dakirtiffi
We want you4 Cream. We pay
highest price. We sepply cans.
Make daily returns. To obtain
best results write now for cans to 1
BOWES'CO., LTD. TORONTO
Bees on arm
Nothing pays beitt'er when properly
managed.. Sead• for our catalogue
,of beekeepers' supplIesc...„,Expert ad-
' vice freely given. •-
'Ruddy Manufacturing. Co.., Ltd.
.113,nentford • - Ont.
ninmereiukomormaterimmeeiicemenrodu
-
seasseaassaa' •
ICONS, . .
..;...,,,,..retlici gaiiufa 1
r
=Attest': P;altialt4'brOlOaleit OOnirej:eli It -
'-flit1016,11* "d isit6ki"PitilAN' 'ore*.
iltalt A trolliffs- "',1344,20 t-igiti
pusisiwassamaismarainummumear
YOU
CAN
• USE 'YOUR
SPARUTIME,OR
•.ALL TOUR TIME
THERE'S
MONEY
Ir.
AND PUT
.Money.in Your Stocking!
Moneyin YourPurse!
• Money in theBenk !
Act as our Agent. - "Sell our E. Superfine
Hosiery to your friends, neighbours and
acqUaintarices,, .
The work is easy. The goods sell themselves.
Ani' wornant•tYill tiVolice,r'ecOgnize the 'mgt.
quality of a &E haalery. Yrhis class of hosiery
hot gepeiAllyobtaiitrabiclocally. Therefore,
• people are arialouk to buYfrom our agents.
aousewlyea who ,need more ready. cash,
' ashObIgIrlsf `with IC010 and dresses to buy,
• Oachers, men or wrimen, any one can sell
a & osierk and Make money.. At the 5 -.Me
time they do a real fayor to their customers• .
Write Te -lay.
B. ti E.' MANUFACTURING ,CO. (Dept. N.)
:London . Ontario
runnidaA:Molvers,„,
,Ptt,
kfieitess. •-
,
Mhaptiti:Nower,100 Reer,
Ouriatga..frihlrifirAtiokat
t.A.vao,•4¢,&keve,
MiyoUrherd.
'
„JAMES...'SMART RANI'
iRocionna caw.