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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-28, Page 6' BMW /ways pure and fresh. delicious! Trje it todtwo LET THEM FIDGET. Among -the minor worries of parents le the fidgety child- To -day, in thou- sands of homes, thousands aee par- ents must have enjoined thousands of children not to fidget!. Ought children to 'fidget? The re- ply of the majority would certainly be in the negative. Children should learn to sit still. ra'e fidget is a bad habit; it gets on the nerves. And, as a clincher, to fidget is bad manners - Manners apart—for what is good manners to -day may be bad manners to-monowl—for a ehild to fidget is as natural and as necessary as physi- cal growth—in fact, fidgeting is growth It is a sign of vitality, health, and mental and physical development. Children must fidget, and to suppress the habit is wrong. It hurts the child, tied may lead to mental trouble. A kettle of water put on to boil soon becomes "alive." The life moves the lid, and out comes the steam. Fix the lid and block the spout, and there'll be trouble, - This provides an excellent illustra- tion of what happens when the natur- al fidgeting of a child is suppressed. The muscles are forming, the nerve system is being developed, and fidget -- is only an external sign of the internal life. It's a safety valve, and it is as etuel as unwise to suppress. it. Par- ents will, of course, have noticed that there is extra fidgeting en days when, owing to inclement weather or - the like, a child has had to stay indoors.' That - should give fresh point to what has been written above. Play, romping, exercise take the piece of fidgets. Deprive a child of its play and it is bound.to fidget. Many chin dren, too, mast fidget as well as play. They are of the type with great vital- ity and health. Fidgets should be free. Life is mo- tion and movement, and to suppress the motion ancl movement is always injurious. Parents should be worried if a child doesn't fidget—riot when It does! Stir until smooth, cool, add flavoring and freeze. Lemon Milk Sherbet 4 cups milk, I% cups sugar, •juice •of 8 lemons. Mix lemon juice and sugar. Add slow- ly to the milk, stirring constantly. Freeze. Peach Ice Creaen-1 qt. peach pulp, 1 cup water, 2 cups sugar, in lemon, 13 tsp. vanilla, 5 egg 'whites. Boil water and sugar two minutes and when cool add it, with the juice of the lemon and -vanilla, to the peach palp. Kix thoroughly and add the slightly beaten egg whites, Freeze. Raspberrv Sherbet ---2 cups rasp- berry juice, 4 cups -water, 2 cups NOHA 41/4.1WANCE*Ti eer By eLIZABFitil RK MILLER ' °Whim hearts owe/nand, Fr�tatnels the sagest counselling* depart." et'al.'t hear " Jeen r.11.1.F.t t`COalc' bn aeunt Ttated hi.% I . voice, --Teeme on, Huge, we're parte, 1, , ,an keel' to hie foot. "I don't wit to go:" he .11cittied back. "I ',it Ilt to wait for Maddelitle." •"' k r :Pee for chimer," item said sharply. "Come at one, Hugo I Sulkily he follewed them, keepieg at. a lietit. distance Lo 'marl; nis. (N- ee,* just. gon,g in. There was no post at had eaught a glimpse of the pesteirl pita:mire. As they neared the Villa rharMil harried on alieed. She • this houi, so it must be e telegram. "1 really cannot understand it, "e can Jean e. id. ieoxnebodY all she (*ilk' thank of—somethieg ienst /4txr ,t 4tc; is living there." Her Voice was lien', br,,ve happened, axid for a, , _nee I aler heert was in her throa.t. Smile CHAPTER XXXI. ' he remembered, tea- !thing had happened to Alice That avas whole week, and nethmg at all from a little while Hector, I'm so worried. Here it is a Alice—not a single line, not even so Much as a posteard," "But you had a telegram," Hector Gaunt reminded her. Jean exPostulated irritably. "I told you the telegram 'was from Philip. He sent her love, of course, and mere- ly said •they had arrived eafely at Lucerne. But Aliee herself has not written." Gaunt smiled. "She's on her honey- moon, Jean, dear. I don't know much about sueh things, but I believe they're supposed to be rather engrossing." "Oh, don't talk -nonsense!" It was nonsense. A. week since they had waved good-bye to .th.e bridal linc from mien tie moment, and they could go in and have couple,' a.nd not a look round if they liked. "Oh, do the /nether she loved se dearly, and a anxknia. you'd like to, Jean, Why, it's here t eherp. ' she had forgotten Alice'hi mooning But Hugo -had darted ahead. Jean -about with profitless inexriories. What turned to Gaunt. a heartless mother she was, • "Hector, atop him. I don't want to, she began to run, calling' out that go in there. Not with you and Hugo. she had seen the postgirl, and reached Oh, dear, what's he doing now?" the 'villa white and breathless. Hugo had swung open the inagnifi- (To be continued.) cent wrought -iron g. ates leading to the driveway and wee in animated conver, sation wt li a ;niddle-aged 'Ranee wo- man of the peasant class, who was coming out with a basket on her. area attended by a little yellow mongrel dog. He phouted out to them that the dog's name was Tito, and that the wo- man who was the caretaker of the villa said it was unoccupied at the come on," he pleaded. "I should think whom' she knew must be getting that we first met, you and I." "If anything had happened—if she were SUIT Areleyne would let torJeGatinuwntineenedd. he et viiireadelfireer: Inth:tt;Haleeso-. you know," Hector Gaunt said. eniet something may have happened As he waited for them, Hugo engag- ed inore conversatfon with the care - to both of them. Suppose they were out in a skiff and capsized—or if taker' who had' beethle most beaming' there had been railway accident? and 'hospitable, in-- a stately, dignified S e bowed deeply as Gaunt and nee You know, Hector, there frequently way. h sugar, 1 tsp. gelatin. Boil water and are accidents on those horrid mountain in her eyee. , fect marriage?" Jean approached, and there were tome' She -"What'e your idea of a per- . sugar five minutes. Add gelatin which t M n." S t M dl ho has been softened in one teaspoonful of cold. water. When cool, add rasp- berry juice and freeze. Preach Ice Creavia-2 cups erearn, 3 cups milk, 3 egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, salt, 1 tb. vanilla. Mix sugar with the egg yolks and add milk and cream, Cook slowly over hot • water until creamy. Cool, add flavoring antrfreeze. • One part -salt to three parts cracked ice gives the best results when freez- ing. ince some flavors are partly destroyed by freezing, it is necessary to make the mature rather sweet and • highly flavored when preparing to freeze. • After the cream is frozen; the salt water is drained off, It is best to re- move the dasher and pack the ice creaxn firmly down with a spoon. Fut a Cork in the top of the can and pack with four parts ice and one part salt. railways. • Do you remem er a 1 PI 14 r /7 one ure enough was ad e ma, ev- ':,D,1,1),Ina'tt,sheaalltY''.i niGauanitwsaayiad creoslyz' had b ook here in old Mine. ' t been c Douste's thne. All, these years Mad - her," piped Hugo. "Not to be silly:" delina had been here at the Villa He had been so quiet for a long time Tatina—cooking, no doubt. She re- "My iaueband's old frieed Huxley:" • that they had almost forgotten his - s membered them both, Hugo and Jean. Lady Strachey writes in the Nation,e • • Why—it seMaddelina! criedJean. e— me and e. Nothing Could Stick This Amazing Student. SOME CHOICE DESSERTS. Home-made ice crealn is always a treat, but on warm days it is doubly se. It is a dessert, too;- that mother earl prepare out under a shady tree instead of by the kitchen range in the hot kitchen, If the recipes ate slight- ly varied from the old standby, it will be a pleasant surprise for all. • These recipes are suitable to the two -quart freezers: Chocolate Ice Creain-,--5 tb. cocoa, 1 cup sugar, 4 tb. water, 1 cup cream, 8 cups milk, pinch of salt, 1 tb. Mix cocoa and water and cook nritil ereamy. Scald milk and cream together and add the coeoe. mixture. COMPLEXION TROUBLES • When describing complexion troubles, correspondents often, write that conditions are worse in winter than in summer. This is a perfectly natural state of affairs, ror the pores are more active in warni weather than in cold weather- Perspiration carries off much waste matter and bathing also opens the pores; the average per to be arranged. Hector, and quite a S011 bathes more frequently in summet presence. .yector Gaunt, of course, was very intimate - erien.d of P a _ami- 'became a It was getting very hot indeed in Bordighera, and the close, little ter- liar figure, but, curiously enough, he mine„ too; a more delight:fill cone raced garden' of the Villa. Char,mil wee had forgotten her. , a,nion I never met. To his inexhaust* There was no gettmg out of it now. P a trifle stuffy. •Jean looked languid and washed-out with the heat. Her bright prettiness had deserted her for the moment. , "Jean is always crossing bridges be- fore she comes to them," Hugo ampli- fied. He picked up his guitar and began to strum idly. Gaunt shifted his po- sition. The little iron chairs were ill-, suited to accommodate his huge frame. "A11 the same, I cannot understand why. I don't hear from Alice, Jean re; .peated, • "It's a whole -week-and • "If you don't get a letter to-rnoirow you can telegraph," Gaunt interrupt- ed. "Let's go for a walk. It's so hot and close en here.. • Hugo laid aside his guitar and reached for his hat. He was ready in- estantly. For an hour he had been hop- • ing that somebody would, suggest a diversion. Even a„.walk was better than nothing "Well, yes, I don't mind. Only I really ought to speak to Louisa about dinner. It's time sheedlecovered a new way toecook spaghetti. And there are all those flowers you brought waiting than in winter. Then there is the number a other things ought to very important item of diet. Fresh do---," fruit takes the piece of candy, rich "Woman, I'm sick of you and your Gaunt banged his fist on the table. cakes and desserts; vegetables provide fussiness!'" he bellowed. "Get your both vitamins and roughage and more hat and come." '''' these conditions could be maintained ee "Oh, very well—very well. But you water is taken into the system. throughout the yeareebetter complex -needn't be rude about it." ions would result. She hurried into the house • and As a remedy for the complexion, Hugo applauded the bully. "If I talk te her like that she doesn't buttermilk is invaluable. Used as a Fsayfutshsey.leaYstonakteenntioonideah—e said. "She lotion it is excellent for tan and sun- "She's far too good for you," Gaunt burn; it 'will remove mild cases of rounded on bim. • a Hugo! I wish he'd go to blazes andi I' the skin. Apply several times a day "Yes, I know that," Hugo meekly etayethere." • • freckles; it also nourishes and 'softens land the last thin tnight.agreed.'" "Oh, yes, I know that quit,et -But 'efego was eajoyeeg himself i may no Buttermilk used as a drink m t n g a well. Far too good. ,I;n1 lucky—don do quite all that is claimed for it by you think so, Hector? He cast a sly hugely' He was her, the.r-e' and. ever37- ish, insistent sprite, full I vtheiledvigla ce atchhisafrwieisned.as"Sjeoalnuckyr „Novfhertiree,sacnrniempli ranks that got insuffer- ' i nti t have now 8.11" . se e s s -who assert that it postpones t y blessings all the time, ably upon Jean's nerves. • the ravages of age by preventing " Gaunt's face grevr dark. He knew He all but fell into the great tank count m no doubt that it is a wholeseme and back at himlor his reprimand. Any -Ito climb up and see if it, toe, was lalsomacledtehliihnea, hahudttoshgeo ib%egogtehdeknowledge of every kind was add._ make themselves at home in the gar- den fortoeihdlea love of argument and discussion, a most brilliant wit, humor and love of den until her return, She hurried f-•ull• away, with her little dog promising He told me an amusing story of noteto be long. how, at one 'of •the examinations he "There, I told you," said triumpha.nt was holding' one . of the students • , . proved to be a young man of great,' much so that he naade tht enheard-of 1 I saw the `To Let' sign on the gate Agus* 20, a ed. r • Ws the tongest4oisting eord(PeAffoli You eau htiri ", tor fibte uth 7.73.eve; mesas boaVlotitlaslewe.elli as rgj«eel. OUR ERIC RESOURCES EXTENT OF NATIONAL' PARKS HIGHWAYS. Growing' interest of Cana- dians in Grafideur and Beauty of Their Playgrounds. During recent years there lite been a noticeable luerease le the iatetest shown by Canacliaue in he beauty of their owe country and ,the poteetiali- Ces latent iu its great natural scenic resources. The motor car, which has levolutionized modern modee of tra- vel, is taking people late the opeinand giving them opportunities to eee the wonders, of ,nature such as they never . )fore had, and in this way our eiti- ze'r,-5, in growing numbers, are begin - ping to realize the extent of the na- tion's wealth of edeeery and esPeeial- ly to appreciate the rich poesilelitiee for enjoyment ancl recreation "offered GTOWth of Milling Industry by the Canadian National Parks, The _ in Canada..•' - construction ,ana maintenance of good motor roads is in keeping with,the de - From its huirible beginning at Poet (now Annapolis Royal, Nova .nictnee of the age and, ef the ever in- Royal_t-easing 'army ef ino-tor tourists, the- Seetia, in 1605, liOne and grist milliag _ ,, airembers of -which Ad their way .bring - in Canada has grown to be Gee or tn nig benefits to themselves 'and to the ' Denainioe's Meet important inthisfrise. Accar.dinge to an early census there communities they visit. were nine mills in operation in New Ormeth el Motor Travel, France in 1'665,, while the latiese figures ,„ e. goad 'part at least of . the Steady (those Poi' 1922) compiled by the Do- e exowth in the 'number of • viiitors to minion Bureau of • Statietics, ow 1.1- tlie pares must be attributed to motor 1,364 'operating 'milks in Canada with travel. Lest yeeu• 8,000 cars entered a daily capacity ef 134,125 bareeks. The Banff' National Park, the majority- of amount of wheat pained and flour proe, which were owned by , Canadians, duced, by these mills showed a con- . Many of these visitors come with selerable increase- during 1522. Phis tents and camping eqeipment and year ,s,aw 81,413,64_9n b_u_s7h_ealsn, _oll,6,_g_r_a_in,-,I, parks :hi etiielise converted into. flour, as compared with I 7,0,00'6,2.73 burslacele i '091 d i lig .. The use tb.at is being made of the " . nwti:ye hiseliaelatyhoia:ioutglihei.yeadr 1:-. 380 buShels in 1920. The productiee. - mocratic one and in. keeping with the •ee flour during the 1922 calendar year ideals, behind their, ' creation. For reached 17,787,929 barrels, an inceeacie _ - • , . . e waile no one can, travel througea ' the 0 2,466,170 herrels , over the previous _. ; Canetchau lhacke- at. spend even a few year and 4,660,6e9 barrels greater, hours among the wonders of the Na- than 1920. • , I, tional Parks "without gaining a new • Easy access to the Atlantic seaboard coneeption of the greatness and beau - has heretofore been a determining fee - ter in deCiding the locatien of ,floue . • tY of Canada and of the. possibilitiee 1',364 situatednl ls inionpeor Ontario, 0 in 1922, 1,a2111 ti -i , ws.Yo ofiheribelidi:cleih:nel,lietalh‘larino‘leilrifilfgel ill 'ily'isNeevt113:1:elnl.k:lionelyni°t:nttlawi.nsse and grist mills, in Canada ,01 tile' the 'Maritime Proyinces. In. the earlY ab- wereongth,tehile-msilent. strength and peaceful. serenity. These days of the industry Moutreal.becarne are benefits the parks were created to .-- the centre of flour and grfst milling , give and they- cannot be gained_by the and it hes. held its predominant pose visitor who rustles 'through thein in a tion, the daily output of the mills ill few ' hours eelteer by. iailway train or its svicinite- totalllng aeaalY.: 20,000 .har- enoter.c,ar; .. . . ". rele, in 1922. However, with .the de* The eyeeneeee of geed made al tee velePinell't of the Pacific trade the ,earae has „efeee mach. to bring the groWtb.. of ,avestean points as milling visitor' into closer touch- with those centres is being accelerated, and there -:points of greatest scenic attraction, is every eztlicatiion that the industry :and the erection. at teahouses, ,cainpa *ill 'continue to "e-xnancl in. proportion • and 'other -conveniences, along the i to the Dominion's position as one of principal highways has contributed to the, gi•eat When t-aroduding eountriek at ' the world. Hugo. "I knew it would be all right. ability and accurate knefledge, so several days ago." He skipped on ahead of 'them with the agility of a score of 99 out of 100 full marks. At the end of the verbal examination, in Gaunt and Jean walked slowly. which every question had been accur- . . . It seemed as though nothing had, ately answered, Ilux,ey said to him- . been touched or altered in all those self that he was determined to . . . tweritY years - Time had stood still in tile- Yellag. mall one question that he this aid. -garden. •Nothing=nathing .. would. certainly be ehilaeile' to answer.' nothing was changed. HO' mentiened•a_p'ereectly insignifieant and unknown waterfall in an obscure edging the sweeping curve of the and ' calla lilies 13w4hr,enoftrjeavmelalin9ga, watccillghtlyhealyd passed burning' red salvia driveway as had vrelcomed Jean and the young man what was its height. her friend, Mine. Dousth, upon their After e look of startled amazement, arrival so long ago. There were the the young man replied; '326 feet.' " '11 ' the world do you come to rose garden add the old sundial, the marvellous shady fern' garden drip -I know.that?" cried liuxIsY' ping with warm moisture; the little " 'Well,' said the young men, 'as a mandarin 'trove the big stone- , wa 6 ' d matter bf fact this waterfall happens pools glittering with goldfish, the an- i to be on my father's estate. in 3a - dent fig -tree that overhung the geed- Inalear ener's, cottage, the ' silver-toriguedi brook rippling down beside the long rose arbor, „ "Nothing Seems to be changed here,", said Gaunt, as though reading Jean's' mind. His voice we's a little huPley. efec "Only us," she replied. OU-Lv." "That's. so. . . I wish, we hadn't cothe. That confounded little devil of - hardening of the arteries, but there is that that *ye Hugo's way of getting at the side of the yilla in his anxiety Dusty hands are, germ-cetrriers 3tverywherc, every day, the hands tire touching things covered with quiet. Countless times those dust -laden hands touch the face and the lips Ilt the couree of a day. Conoider—duet is a ediiree oi in- fection Mid danger. Lifebuoy Protects Take no chances—cleanse your hands frequently with the rieb„ Areemy lather of Lifebuoy. lAfee btioy 'Ordains a wonderful health ingredient Whith goes, deep claim into the pores of the elkife purify- ing them Of any lurking lefectitin. The cleari antieeptie °doer vein, lehes new se -monde, but the protettien'tif Lifelatioy remains. 1FEBUDY gHALTH. 5tAP MoinOttliilliSeopeallettlitill.1obit • Jeerte BACetelellet 1.-Ta4iTED • TOleCeITO i'jbelatti satisfying food; end as to its perpetu- body who hit Hugo always got e, full! sparkling With goldfish. ' ating youth, any one who can recall return. -ean about trying "I'm glad to know you re so appre- g all the doors, the youthful bloom of some elderly t' t t 'n id bef re country women who are active 'and Willie's Opinion. ""anow; Willie;' -what motiire, impelled aur early settlers' to -journey westward dative,' Ga.unt growled., 'Then I as m dd 1— d H • ned in their -covered wa,gdhen" t a e ifia. re•urne e plc ow- , vigorous though old in years and who jean reaPPeara Y • • d • h. ht dfi -.... "I guess it masta beep. curiosity, like to drink fresh buttermilk from ° "Oh here du are ersto %min uish ,dawn ithna Yl the teacher!, Wexondterftoully quick you .ve sbeen.tErne'tt pee see you again or a ea. their re e s e a length the churn, will be convinced that at an hour." , of baxeboo and his.pocket-knife. A true • ieat it has a•clarifying effect on the She leaked up at him and smiled in1pan he must make a i Th I ft , , , p pe. ey e Good Samaritans of To -day. skin and is a.good food. People wile her, nervous, flektering faehian- i hint seeted crose-legged on the grate Callous to human suffering we are h' that war induces. The other day a .da great liner far out at sea answered Ing it ie a cold place and it is Bo MIUSUaily high an,c1 pipieg. He s , Self -con clone Jean str lled b • .a not—in spite.% oe a.- ceitainehaednesa i've in the country can have the gee. • "Dont be cross With •ine, Haetai.i:" , le; a-ninieghainit giant . eine article allerays at hand by keep- "Ile's jealous," said Hugo, his voic,e palm, absorbed in making is pipe. y, o esi Vpaeolupt naeo; hIneaalktehitfedoadiityhabt;nirdndyincitya jealous bedanee You re my wife, and he a. knovv how lucky I inn -Lieet°Ir Gatusnt, but neither of them had ' the radio signal of a freighter aboard It was here, on al which a sucidenlY - etticken fireman I lactic tablet (bought at the doesn't believe I drug g Bhutbeo(lio, Ser:. ill,. ktng itwbbeetitelr. wthiadrie , manoYotnhnogoend Vila in April, that he needed medical attention. , The ob-1 y Y s.cure mast s 1 fe was eared ev• store), to a pint of -fresh milk. One world.", 1 had flrst kissed by the big' Ahougli ' the hundreds of' persons on glassful of ,buttermilk eontains ast at)on't be ahaurd, Sh.e flush-- pool.---a,nd S.o.impetuous had .been ilfsi the steamer Who ha • il important buse much nourishment as a pint of oys-led end let him tuck her hand into the ew-ooing that in less than three weeks hese in ,EuroPe had to put up with I 'serious, delay. We ventuee to think weight. , tion was to slat him. , , • tars, and it does hot increaSe the crook of his arm, but her real incline- he lead whirled her into that ill-fated , Cueumber juice also relieves sue_ fee"Iede.an't helP being abeeed,” ha cone, see_iet xi -menage.• , , , that not one of those perstre, failed to I burn and has a cooling and Whitening renemade." ` .. A "I am absurd. It's the vettyl he dared not look at him now. Her applaud the decision of the, ca,piale to ) i heart wee too full. If he had so much act the part of the Good Samaritan, effect up on the skin. Out ripe cu- "By Jove, you're right;'' (aunt as uttered a word She would have 7 :. climbers in slices and rub over the agreed. "Where 8hal1 we go?" • i.burst into tears. "- But Gaunt was as I ,. Feet—tilinard's Liniment. eltin several times a day and the laet Jam. had no suggestions to offer,' silent as anyone could. wish, Perhaps • -- ..e, . 1 For Sore 1 With it dog as her ptincipal Coin- . I . * • thing at nig'ht- The Same PxoPerties but by conimen eonsent they turned the lonely years had taught him the e • ' tewarde the old Lown. Behind Were lee sii . • . Taillate juice will, remove fruit arid the °I ,t ' down the little flight eiled 20,000 miles 'into the middle' of A Id be ati 1 They went ive groves anti they could riot , • 1 Panienean -ng, ......- the 6nfoy-inent. of tie visit. The great• . advantage oe .motor over railway thee .. ' .• Maps' in' , trees.• Vel is. that it permits the traveller to take leis time. He may start whee he ters'I•citt•le:s.sbeiacian)eiest,inainesa ,.aosruseeraca.enyteirayeeeriol; twhiellreawudillsltioepno tine -table to regulate where he pleases and. their bmaches the outlines, of animals has proceedings. . or birds: . , In eater that the extent, or the high - tee tereet. may resemble". the giants Occasionally, tied, -the monarchs of ways constructed and maintained by the Canadian National Parks l3ranch , nanotti ontitoennetteiorcitIolfeyleggleonwaasroy alossetp. gElivuet of the Department of the Interior 'may he the better realized a few compari- the idea' of a geographical formation.; sons with Prominent high waYs will .he Such a tree, however, can be seen ' cf interest. The total length of the ' , , risotworti,cut,g , iiijil s"Tcolitelail;dady . Totfs the eakiela" .‘ , motor roads in use in- elle peeks is a gland,.. .. , . . :little over 330 inilees,'a niileage nearly ethleaTtaallte 'oCt(11011-13:11e-' 01 o;itglreli iiiiiilai.ps , goityleT,',na d is tinot en Preasion , balsa.gRrei:vaetreisiigthhame,aoyeitnh gou; and .is practically the some- as that Of the read between. Moneral and Toronto. 13anff National Park, the old- est and best known. of the parke, cen- Mistress--"Mary, we'd rather you didn't eutertain . policemen in our teaileasel'e'3,0.ellitielie.e0afeealeaft'o!„lia. eroleada,eiffneee-elat'fLII..- home." i i'dermere highway. Slaty -two' miles of The Cook—``The elan in uniform Ye. the Banff-Wintlernieee road extends .saw, mum, was no officee of the . law, through Xooten,aY National Parke Jae - but me. evin private ehauffeur." •I per Perk contains 39 miles ea motor Minard's Liniment Heals cuts. The Cook's Chauffeur. are claimed for tomato juice. I grea g o ence. • English lady reeently tray- , • wander oo ar a e c s inner ' vegetable etains :teem ;the hands; so'weete ready ' h 1stone Sttheeps to e herb ' garden which Aeriee , m Will leon juice. When making lernon- Ind e ma I thee liteli soantie o re pi a.e, by the had been old. Mine. Doustens prick:a end •' ade (and I hope you serve it often, church Hector Mad Sear). wete for turn- acro6 the flagged path to the othe , foe it is very wholesome if not made ing shatplet to the right to avoid a sIde and up agale tliroUgh the long e e e tihkled the , • e 2 - , Exhibitio N tice too sWeet), cut the lei:eons in half tied dertain ettl-de-sac Which terminated inir°sS. at:hOr beSicis which extract the juice by meaes of a giessj a veeii-remernloered gate., But HugoloT'-inlaginsttritlairili• i y sound suddeele broke i D°n't 1311Y Yeur 'leetri° P'ixtUres °P n s, s Z Tatina," he ,cried shrily. "Oh, that, .iilet a vestige 05 cminceted DicicdY, ir, - es v . fine dieplay of 'the latest dasiOnsy in "Let's have a leek at the old villa, le -' l would be funi" • Wad Hug°1°1aYing on Ills PiPe' 1 under the Arend Ike Manufacturere' Annex leunding, ; 1 -Ie had fotgotten them There he Seand, Booths 16 and reamer, To remove diseoloratiorie WaS all for the cul-de-sac. • ' ' ' • •itis Appliances untie you have Been Our fronl hande and finger -hails thrust them into the squeezed lemons, Getting Even. • 'Mothee---"Jeseie, the nee time you hurt that kittle, 1 am going do the same thing to you, /f you clay Pit elep you. It you Mill Its earS yours. If you pinch it T'll pinch you.'' sess,i6 (after 11101rierit'e thoueht)— "Materna, mill its, 4t. ' road, including the oompleted portion of the nett ndith Cavell highway; Waterton Lakes arid'Yoho Parks eatilt have 831n miles of good roads; arid tain the best results With high- °ler, P°int Elk 1-81and, Ship your Cream to US anti Ob- Ube rNeiantaioinnianlgpeaelqw71:s of the total is, divided among Mount Revelstoke, ale - est price for number one quality talc) Daily returns, cans supplied, and • New Roads in Jasper Pare, express charges pctid. Write. for During the present season the" con - cans n°w* struetion of neve roade, is being con - BOWES CO.„; Ltd. - TORONTO fined alinest .entirely to jasper Park, , although maintenance work is belng continued on All the ether park roacia.. The Edith Cavell highway, which has ; been cemetructe-d to within five end two -third miles of the ba,e0 of mount Edith Cavell, will be completed thie year, but will not. be open for teafele until next season. The read gives so - 0525 to one ofthe most impreseive sceeit regions in Jareper Park ana will bring visitors to the baste Of this fa- mous motuitain memorial, with ita , -selenin Ghost glaciee. Work on the, • Natlen 1 ParkFi I prepeeed en.otor road from Leggin), in • Banf ao oho osx jiamper to. Pobahontas, whieh is the ytsjit,tatleaas. r,prt;(..e: nietgebei DIg) iatey sfitsorie,btecithegi rcoom.n, well ttiuokenitloo wu wii IVilette ,hot springs. Clearieg on the Park is also being carried totward. this, ',rho grcate, t depth at Whieh A diner has we -sited with sdeeess is. 1'12 feet, the hero o this exploitheing a Span- ish diver who recovered 6,000 &Rare in eilver from a wreek oft Fineeei're. • ,• in New Zealatia u imebaed and wife who heve been Sepiteated by mutual eonsent for three years mei/ obtalh divorce. • sat. • a strangt .fieure, with en pee, 250, Special prices on all pooch- sold / n '''' '' durle ' the Exhibition, If hot 0011- ' tuelted under him and his, 11 -- ' g i$ iti)tir Wife • ; Stifi (leaked h °Wc11 ° • at pushed to the back of his 1r ufent et° ertIlL 13...°114" for our NeW / -•'• ' head. Hie eyeglesses were Sidewise, ur SuteethPart9 arta his face ware an expression at better than eVer. Atty other,informa- ' . tE;iolene torsi - ea ed vl xi et: rcievoceidataiitilrOgilitytiyoe,yill.oia:igiew101:i1,1a;de ,;•06.,,,,, , ''''' ' *6 beahtifi, ,i; luippinesshi. • • • , " gladly neptete t It ' e riseel at •Teremee,e eromen nines -'-.1 an piping in eitc • a ,- t• T.-- het t° 4• e..i. - , earden, ehere old levees wle, :night "th-e Iblbit' wining aerie WeSt Oh 0 bf Grind ,:i.sathrly, - i,z,, f ii fh t h (.1 b i 1 f W. P. Earle Electric Supply Ce, Itot epee o a , a a con, s :re, ea Teedorto l'eeeelhitton. 1a84 St. Weir Ave. West 'Toronto silently with aching, saddened heartS,• HAc r5aNII:vaaredtnia:lh61:43t;11;tili;i:8:'t6i6n!• • Thisrl,Mnior • tdr thrhiigh: And a saving in 5E1( you e coed. ileof from itioeoe WARM AIR 0011.SIZA,TOR. your 'the Kolst7letherlibAeffieient 61614)0611On-den! sesteet of ,e631'41"nrcitaileweililorrhiteallinaff'.1.44411146011;n't'llvatilS-46setdtli , peeper& arra hcalthfo ity. MAY WE SEND YdLI PARTIttAARSP Ci NADA FOLINinse.P. I ES 84 ro RG I t46$ Limerto z.1.4.148.5 SIMAITT •asidpoil ilk-, arm