The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-11, Page 2won
groe
E SAMPII! of 011.
REEN TEA
illions of Ill.f#40/0se Sold
Buy pevelt4ge today'.
EN UI UPON REQUEST. "SAIANA," TORONTO
PI,t/m nt)TTUI1 AND OTHER Orange and the lemon. Cook until
GOOD THINGS, very thick, then add oto -half cupful
Plum Butter a Wash the plums, place of chopped nut meats and pour at once
h with a little water in a preserv- into jelly glasses and eal.
ng keetle end cook until soft, Ruh Delicious Corn Pudding is made with
throUgh a colander or a eoarse .wire three full ears of corn, one cupful of
sieve in melee to remove Skins and pits, milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful of
Large freeetone plums ean be dipped butter and onethalf cupful of cooked
into boiling water for a few seconds rice. Cut and scrape corn from ears,
until their ekins crack, then dipped add the rice, beat the egg -tie then add
into cold water, so that the skins can milk. Put all together, add salt to
be readily slipped off. The flesh is taste. Place in a buttered baking dish,
thou. split open, and the eits are re- doe the top with the butter and bake
movedXJ the plums are very juicy, antil a light brown. After yea have
• the pulp put through the eolander will cut the corn from the cobs, put them
be quite thin and should be boiled in the kettle with. a meat stew and
clown to thicken somewhat before' the enjoy the pleasant flavor they impart:
is added. Foe each cupful of When the dish is done take out the
.pulp, whether put through the tol- cobs and scrape the stew that clings
ander or net, ttse from one-half to to them back into the kettle.
threeefoerthe of n eupful ef sugar and
eoolt slowly with frequeet stirring
midi the butter is as thick es •desired.
If n. tart butter is desired, less -sugar
should be need. Cinnamon, allspice and
loves should be added to seit the taste
when the cooking is linIshed.
Dutch Apple Cake is made with two
capruie ter flour, three teespoonfuls of
baking -tem -der, one teaspoonful of salt,
nic tableepooefal of sugar, one cupful
ef ink, (me egg, one tablespoonful of
vteniege Ilea) a •mixture of one -
alum -ter cueful of sugar wad one tea.
spoifu of chinantora for top of cake.
Sift flour, baking-powdee, salt and
'near together. Add milk to well -
end stir In 'slowly. MdI ment whieh worked beautifully, I
Melted shortening, Mix welt. Pour made a soapy solution of lulcentaxen
mixture into a. elrallow pan and on the water and pure soap and put it into
top Place slides of • pard ePPlee. the washing 'machine.
•
Sprinkle with the vague and ehummon Then I put my dress into it and
mixture and bake in a moderate oven. turned on the eurrent and let the ma-
Moonelable, a delectable dessert, is chine run for about five minutes; I let
ado with ono pint Of niu1k yolk,s of the soapy water out and put elear told
tette eggs axed three tabIespootfuls ed \Teter in and started the machine
sugar, broteght boiling point ht a again for two on three minutes begat,
dobe biler. Beat the whites of the Then without squeezing or wringing it
Vete very atilt, and While beating add' a, bit I lifted the dress out of the water
three tablespoonfuls a powdered
eugar. Pare and slice ripe pe,eekee,
place in a. bowl and add the two mix -
WASHING PALNTED VOILE.
woeder if every woman who makes
her own dresses is as fascinated as I
am by the lovely printed voiles and
crepes that we find in the stores. Even
when I used to yield to the temptation,
to buy them I felt that I was being
most extravagant, for I could never
seem to Ittemder then) successfully. No
matter how careful I was, the colors
would run and fade. and make the
dress useless for anything but year
round home.
One tete, though, when I • had a
blue-andaintlite voile of which I was
particularly fond, I tried an experi-
and hung it on the line, and when it
was dry it looked like new.
The absence of squeezing or rub -
tures, stirring 1ighty ntil they are bing kept the color front spreading.
raised,
•
Peach Cobbler: Fill a baking dieh
With whole paved peethes,• add two
tepfuls of watere eovex and cook until
tender.; drain ot the julte and allow
te tool. Beat 'until ugnt, four egge,guing to be at work in the garden
and a etrtlrul: sugar' kall n' table' beery pat& for some time, before you
oefel of melted butter,
a "la— V, instead 'of putting on a einotheting
teaspoonful a eat., the juice from the sunbonnet try smearing the face and
peat:hes and a taint of new milk. Sift neck thickly with unbeaten white of
tegether twee a level cupful of, tioeVer et, -0.. Then put on a. broad -brimmed
and a teatspoonfal a baking powder. h;-.7% When you come in wash with
Stir. the 'flour and the other ingredi-
tepid water, then dash oold water on.
nathtogether* POul," over the Pea'e,ues You will find that instead of having a.
end bake about. thirty rahratese until
And now I indulge in these lovely ma-
texicile with a deal' tonscience.—M.J.
TO PREVENT SUNBURN.
Iles. Farmer, the next time you are
Oltlen brown. • Serve With treem.
Sweet Apple CouSettve retrains four
arts ot Meet. applW, patted and fano-
ly tdeopped '(enteature after elhapping),
two capfuls ef ratiairea, two eapirmis of
sugar,. lake end pulp of two wages
rd One Unite, grated rind of kone
sable
'Po
WINGI-I ADVANGE-TLAIra$4,
numaCist*i
Whcn -ts Corn
By ELIZABETH 111 RK M LLE R
"When hateria command,
Fr om minds 'the goose oeueesoftieles cfeeeerad'
eMetle eincatemaineieletemminiateeneee
CHA.PTER XXXII1. , much to rne. It is you whe are giving'
It was day by day, sometimes post me everything. Oh, can't you under -
by post, that Alice put off writieg• to stand?"
her mother. In'the morning she would Ms emotion communiceted ithelf to
tell h lf that .1 'd 'to bef
evening, and at night she made the her and they clung together, rocked in
the stepeedous power of their mutual
same Prendee as regarded the next OVe•
but it was impossible to finish it "Aren't you happy?" Ardeyne plead-
merning. Twiee she began a letter,
. Ardeyne knew nothing of the un- ed. "Could
you be happy
if we were
separated?"
taappy conflict she suffered. He did She whispered "No"—au aomer to
no t gaess that she was'fighting this both his questions.
leave me? 1
emounting ahnost to hatred of her again
—and
time it must'12e bi'ncl-
waunPtr°yIlezadisre syooleumnwopnr'tomise all ever
Pofgrthieeuriabretbteattrlenattuhinet awilerteherfaanzgeel
against such a cruel foe as distrust
own h7b hhaeden..,t,mumsey told her? Why With his face close pressed to hers
had neemsey not merely permitted, but and his arms around her, she could do
her marriage to Philip? If only she "`t'llYiellsg±eIlspe rtohnaerliseh,'e' sabsekesdaihderhuskily.
actually encouraged and hurried On
had told Philip, But most deadly of "It's hard for me to understand. I love
than be
ahlaldthfleatwlyealpieodnswlielevnell(leidleasttileicice'asbnouat- ty'hions
tural feelings was the fact that Jean "Bot you're not a burden."
dI don't see how it can be other-
a8w0 firlulliebhu—rdIend .on
tyhoeur.' lie
nlilitiihot baendsomAeltheein'sg nsuesaprieezi.oinn rtellatittiohno. wise. Still—I want to be with Yon,
ship than an uncle. It had not been a for me, It's wonderful how you care
simple evasion of the truth, Your love is the most pre -
downright lie—as Alice saw it. but a dons and wonderful thing in the
, The days slipped by, and. finallyworld. . . . Philip, shall I tell you
Alice sent her telegram. •Even thatsomething? Prn going to be horribly
had been difficult. I3ut she must vrrite I jealous. I can fee.1 it coming on.
soon • Only what was she to say? The irdgotahy° sieno iv rtechdePnrve: trisglai d _tAi cdmn ewaslv1*iietahl 1 ;dig:0.11'0Y' stel sdwt ehoroe-
Sort of letter she felt impelled to write
wouldbehen? eArirbdteeytheinigte.pt b. er busy them. And I was perfectly mieerable
with every distraction lie could devise. raibe7;t eMverns.'hEegfoarne, eIvicnellebwef—erwehlavte Ire.adlo':
They took trips on the lake and went
was to he the keynote of their life to- Ardeyne langhed, and the tension
for mountain climbs. • Companionship
gether—and, after all, what better was suddenly relieve&
basis for marriage than that? He told "I'm so glad," he said. "I have the
himself that it sufficed, that in time same confession to make. There was
he would be perfectly satisfied and a bulging -eyed German in the hotel
Just as happy es any other man. the other night, who—well, I hope you
Everything was in getting used to an didn't notice the brute. • Fax two Pins
I'd've punched his square head."
i And Alice laughed, too. "I did no-
tice him, and he wasn't a brute, Philip
idelli.1 immense • " pit; fax Alice, backed
up by his anxiety for what effect the , —a most inoffensive creature. I think
shock of Christopher Smarle's news . he stared because he admired us."
might have on her, helped him in his r "Well, I'm glad to think he admir-
resolution. He was not only Alice's , ed tes. . . . However, let's return to
companion and friend, he was her ' whe.re we began, now that the air's a
physician as well. Without, letting her bit cleared. What about starting for
know, he -watched her with lover -like , home to -morrow? I feel I ought to be
and professional solicitude. A,s fax as I getting back. Townshencl—he's my
he could tell. her mind WaS unlasually I partner—has his hands pretty full
Well-balanced, even for a girl of nor- . without me, and I've promised to lee.-
macerlos shearitayog:n.g ..oNmenvnuerl with
be s incounetlei ture at two a the summer clinics.
Also, there's a rather celebrated Ann
wards systeria than Alice. and I'd like -to catch him be.fore he
coennori sense and less tendency to-' erican alienist in London just now,
• •
ThiS cueious honeymoon of theirs , moves on."
moved to its close. It had been Ar-' "Of course, Philip- I'm ready to
cleyne's intention to return to London' leave just as soon as you like," Alice
and arrange for a prolonged, perhaps replied.
indefinite, holiday, but now he began; "Very well, then, Ill run around to
to realize that his own salvation lay i Copies and see about time -tables and
in his work. He needed it to steady, tickets. Would you caxe to come?"
himself, to keep him, from dwelling! Alice hesitated, then she shook her
too much upon Alice and tagnifeing, head. "I must write a letter to mum -
morbidities of mind and constienee. Lei seY,' she said. ..
the circumstances their companionship ; After Ardeyne had gone out she set
was too solitary for comfort. He; herself resolutely to the task. She had
wanted, if poesiblet not to love her Iess ;to think very hard before beginning—
but „a little more impersonally. She think of so Many things in the way of
was beginning- to mean too much to contengennes. Fax inst.ance, saPP0
ae
him, •1 that before the letter reaches its (testi-
They were a strikingly handsome, nation either mumsey or she herself
couple, and naturally people looked at; shoalcl have met with a fatal accident?
them, Ardeyne surprised himself bY Nothing ean strike quite so hard as a
suffering little twinges of jealousy. It dead hand, and there can e no ,e
dieturbed hirn when men stared at her, , er remorse than that following upon
and epee he very neaely -came to words 1 a blow levelled at one Nvho is beyond.
with a German whose round -eyed .gazelthe power of retort.
upon the little bride. mother haa suffered a violent change. 7.50 miles with five men to South 'Gear- save for a narrow timnel which leids;
present Alice seemed quite Un- There was no denying that grim feet- gia quest of aid for his expeditiou, irito -the grass built chamber. Surely
censcions of her own beauty, and—as It was useless for her to attempt
had dwelt too long and too obviously Yet Alice's feelings towards hex
POSSESSIO
ladonth 'aftee month, with slow mene
• tona,
I did the stupid tasks ef every day,
With scorn and pity that the world
should be
Full of unending duties, dull and
gray.
While all my heart was wild for won-
dering,
I dested, scoured and swept with
listles$ heads;
Was this, 1 thought, the best that life
• could bring
To youth's commands?
But now I sing all day, as to and fro
From tiny parlor to the kitchen
bright
With sparkling suds and crisp new
•b I
A shining path behind me. What 1
delight
Topour the scarlet jelly into molds!
I love to "Make the slender glasses
shine
Because this little house with all it
holds
Is yours and mine!
--Katherine Park Lewis.
•
Quite Unsuited for Discipline.
An Irish attorney -who was very
lame was moved during the time of
trouble in Ireland. to take part in mili-
tary preparations., Learning that
among the various -volunteer .corps be-
ing raised was one of lawyers, he de-
cided to join it. -
"My dear friend," he remarked to
Sohn Philpot Curran, the Irish wit,
"these are not times for a man to be
idle; I am determined to join the law-
yers corps and follow the camp."
"You follow the camp, niy little limb
of the law?" said Curran. "Tut! Tilt!
Renounce the idea; you never can
be a disciplinarian."
"And why not, Mr. Curran?"
"For this' reasen," was the reply;
the moment you were ordered to
march you would halt!"
• Good Fishing.
Sha—"And you say the fishing is
excellent here?"
Resort Proprietor --- "More young
ladies have hooked husbands at this
hotel than. at any other on. the coast."
GARNISH THE SALADS.
A garnish Makes the appearance of
the salad much more attractive. Teo
much garnish spoils the effect.
• With vegetalales, meat or fish use
beets, finely chopped; cabbage, aired-
ded, or heart leaves used in place of
lettuce; carrots, chopped fine fax bor-
der; eggs, slices, grated yolk, chopped,
etc.; parsley; radishes.
With all salads use carrot tops; cel-
ery; celery tops, must be crisp in place
of lettuce.; cucumbers; lemons; let-
tuce; olives; pimento; nuts.
Potato vegetable and meat salads
are generally improved in flavor if
'mixed with dressing, and allowed to
stand some thne. before serving. They
should be kent. as cold as possible, to
Do You Pees:Are
' ff
When You Change a 'Tire?
Then evold tire trouble by
• ecaelippingr with
• AERO-CLISIOON
INNER TI
No more Punctures. No blow-
outs, No need et all °fact spare
tire—and double the mileage for
Your casings., Easy riding.
If there is no Aero -
Cushion Service
Station lieu yon
• write for particulars.
Aero -Cushion Inner Tire
and Rubber. Limited
• 'FP:ICI-IAD/I,. ONT. .
Have Suinmerlieat
A Wa rangto use and stool
cellar clay and n;ght the vvine
ter throuedli:Ahd a saving in
your coal -bilis of from 21/toseZ
• .•
•
•
4.• e'S A !KELSEY
:WARM Alle leNERATOle
in your cellarwil eansurethis.
The Kelsey athe most efficient
and economical 'system of
home Fleeting ever devised
, and will heat the smallest
cottage orthe laraest mansion
properly and healthfully.
may WE SEND YOU PARTICULARS?
..
Wvo.<4 4:Pr Paper
Makieelee
Tile great d (eras -tatted!' cans cid by
forest fires in Canada is well Itnewa
to , every thirieiag citizen Ruud -veer&
of tbousauds or square miles haee
been burned ov er, a es treying inature
timber, trees, that have not yet reach-
ed commercial sine, and the young
growth, Mile after mile of these ner-
teeny burned or ere killed trees,
'whitening in the Weather, greet the
tiyaireller through some of our foreeted
provinces, and the wonder' hal often
been expressed as to whether soine
itle could not be made of what appear- ,
bti to be utter waste. ,
The enormous omouut of fire -killed
timber, and whet beneficial use:could
be made of it has been given mach at-
tention by those coneerned with the
utmost utilization of the forest, This,
has bean fully and carefully investi-
gated by the Forest Products Labora-
tories of the Department of the In-
terior, the object being to determine -
the effect of fire -killing and super-
ficial charring on the pulping quail -
ties of, the spruce and balsam. This
valuable researoh work clearly de-
monstrated that this otherwise waste
product can be successfully used for
pulp manufacture by the sulphite pro-
eess. , Such a restilt will mean much
to Canada, in that it widens the re-
• sources of our forests,,and will ene.ble
them longer to • withStand the enoz-
mous demand being made upou then.
for the raw material for what was at
011C time almost a luxury but what at
present ie recognized as a necessity, -
the newspaper.
The Figurehead. .
A man engngers his soul when he
thinks more of the front he puts up
/than of the substance behind it. He
had formed the bad habit of lettirig.
himself, or at least his name, be used
as part of the wifidow-dressing of
stataoceasione. The intoxicating wine
of an easy 'notoriety has mounted to
Itis head. Ile loves to see his name in
print; he throws Out hi5 chest in the
eye of the camera; he wreathes with
laurel the brow of is own pede—Iled
figure and does homage to it v he
can get an audience. All thi's .age
wearthess to those that are not fooled_
For the truly great man, as a rule,
• Is quiet and hires no trumpeters to
precede him with fa.nfare, neither does
\ he blow his own horn to spoil the
silences. He avoids dwelling on his
own exploits. He does not see his
own figure glory -crowned, the most
couspidnous in the landscape.
• The figurehead joins many commit-
• tees and is- embossed upon the station-
ery Of all ,sorts of organizations He
•
• .41
' CANADA enteNtifeES a FORGINGS
LIMITED
• JAM135-• SMAR-T, PLANT
BROCKVILLE 011T.
Wt4t4,47'yekt..;,,
is feverishly afraid of missing a trick
Popular Jokes of Grar.droa's Day. of failing to re7gistee his presence or
A bride of a year was bemoaning be heard in movements that are fas-
the fact to her aunt, in the early nine- hionable and popular. Yet behind the
ties, that her husband was beginning scenes, off the stage, where the real '
to spend many of his evenings attend- work is done by toilers invisible, in -
Ing Icidge meetings. audible to the crowd, he is conspicu-
"Yes," said her 'aunt, "I know just Gus by his abgence. He has no 'time
how you feel. Your uncle was the, fax activities which do not cause him
to be Conspicuously seen and inordin-
ately heard.
The -figurehead counts fax little more
than naught in the long perspective
because he figures merely in a phy.si-
cal sense. What he is, What he says.
what he does, are—all alike--witheut
spiritual consequence. NO men a ;wee
first thought. is for his own eileertiee-
meat is loved and -trusted by the
crowd and wantea re its leader.
same way mail I brokelira of the
lodge habit. You see, it was like this.
One morning your tnele Sohn, who I
had been to the lodge, tried to sneak i
In very quietly at 2 a.m., atid hearing
him called in a very sleepy voice, k
'Is that you, Gliarlie?' And the very ,
next day he resigned." •
•c.• 1
a LI I
eroid becoming soaked or sog,gy. For Sore Fee n rds nimetst.
----
Shackleton's boat, 22 feet long, in The South American oven bird!
which he made the famous Voyage of builds its nest of inud which is closed,„
far as he knew—she was entirely sat- ehypoerisee •
isfied with life as they had mapped It i So once again, she began the long-
ed together. But the day might wale.: de.layeal letter, and this time managed
d b it 11 "ee•I when dv°11- d e ac 'to finish it, altbough it could never
delightfully treelt and tonitortable.
I I used \elite of egg for years to ree
novo et/there and one day the thought
occurred, Why not use it as a preven-
• tive instead of as a 'remedy? I found
it the proverbial °unto of peeve/14°n
C'0.11FORTABLE. APRON,
/Tony of as are partial to the handy'
little apron that can be elipped on and
off in a 'moment, and whit)) is eael
• laundered. I find this apron even more
&enable when a strap is put across
'II the baek to prevent it slipping off the
ehouldere. Iteteed of putting on the
• metal patch pockets, I alit the apron
the desired 'width and bind with a bine
band. Then eew the patah en t• he
ineide of the 'apron and then pat a.
tap on the right side a little 'wider
than the slit This prevents the pock-
,ta from catching and tearing tied also
en'ts dirt ,getting ilea) them
•.Circ,les Atrouria Moon.
ArinInd the InoOn. are. taneee
male:tare in the atindephere, It
ztp harp:tens that the sanlight
gloated frera the moon to the ea.ille
, so refteoled: by elle atereephetie
' aratetere that a ring or ,eirole is eortd,
ed. : 'The mere leo/stare them is In 'the
•elearephere dile mailer the eirele wed
emcee. The,. Vann mid eine of the
, eine will &eta& ea rely neteat the par
tendeir ttandidion. arya 10411111:`.'.' 0-t tat5iS'
k•3 a) tee
that other women lived alter, deeper (have been VITrittert with any sen
lives than here could ever be Whatisatiactiore Even the begineing was
then? Idatonic love eau so easily f ell t 4,4 different from What it would. normally
Is so rarely succetsful She might tire have leeent
of it arid, incidentally, of him. And, •De.ar Mother,—You 'must have won -
the woeld was frill of men whom nu -hatred arid worried a great deal at not
ttzre had rendered unscrupulous as I -hearing from me, but I found it so.They had walked up the R,igi the!encetill!ttoolrnicerte.nMeratChonrciste aft°Pheerr beargillarini;1
egards love -making.
day before --a long nun for Alice and lerom you, and tom me about fay fath-
it had been a climb of charm and a..d-'er. I wish you had told rne yourself,.
company almost to the very top; the :It would have made a. difference. How -
that now. ,
venture. The pink and white blossom
of the cherry .trees had kept them I ever, there is no use worryiug aeout
air was 'warm and fragrant, the sky ie very beautiful here, and I am. elle
eloudlesse 'They had lunched frlagallY';,very happy. Yesterday we clirabei' i.1110
hp ttbt'' 'IvaYsille frank the ee'td-ntl of ;the Rigi, toad I was not a bit tir'd.1 '
Phlti1178, havaratacia steLod the height hope Biordighera isn't getteeig tee
h-anaott .00-rdm‘nre,n157 throeozroloudvitdattocilYn ruithiadivnavtheit hot fax you. To -morrow we leave for
had been a. day, to lock up said tree:Sorel Philip. is kindness itself, and if he
Ona rime Lacking.
When Marie was about four see was
first taken to church. , Soon she be -
has been preserited to the exploreres the nest of a bird is a most 'wonderful -
old school, Dulwich College. Piece ot workmanship. came restless and determined to eteani
up on the cushioned pew. To prevent
this mother drew Marie to her closely.
Then the little girl began to sob aud-
ibly.
"Why, Marie," demanded her moth-
er in a LAO:aver, "can't you be quiet
like a good 13,ttle girl?"
"I can't see it," replied Marie, "and
I want te; get up so I can,"
"What is it you want to see?"
"Why, mother," exiilaiued the child,
"I can bear the organ grind, and I cau
see the man coming for the pennies,
but I can't see the monkey,"
in one's memo*, hdx, the daYs of ' were here at the moment I kfft
now hei
tlaYs after which everything tottld .4 would a„ske mto send you 0.11 aecion-
3&*-4 it W" t:11 IlleXt morning .and, My love to father, Mr. Gaunt, aa
not help but fall a little fiat. • ate messages.
they sat at laresliast in their aitting- ' cona-sete, Alice.
• too.osisnmuy t.ti question was_dwhutlbesAt; but it
refl. little letter at Its
• might so easily have been
shall we do to-dayr But lebilip ebang- verse. It woeid be a long time before
r eddiWt ould sou. railed if ere sthrtied for 'eAolei.ecie-iieirithtleget hteervrial.etthbere silhaedelQfs !his;
1 fiterae te-movrowr he tasked. :ease ;t --done ben se immense wrong.
°Homed" A -dee INAS a little bewilder- yet, far an of that she telt gums-
' ea for a moment, She had never had ,,e dee dropped the 4-temped st,d ad-
Ia, home. The very. name •02 it vas to- dressed envelope into the mail elate.
4,1theilied slightly. 'Von ritean Lenden 1 - l'in bor- ea le tontrived
I
tenlf' Unfamiliar !.e her, Then she liturniel 'would be hurt; aed distras,eed,
• t woe appa . p p • • • • •
'—eeur Igniter 'to hurt, ev,elt othee, bet with the best,
'tAnd ',yours," reminded -her. ' areatbeit was not alweas to.
She towered her gaze, anti he toted de eeeieee,
--as lie 'heel many trainee before—bow •re tinned )
wenderfully her eyelids were fringed.
hri 1 1 N". er. Vie a will
r3r111'611 "Thi.a coral- •13' tsh- ir vu -,..k breee tient- will
• Philip. Don't. you reiliee that it coe't, e eea te tho'
ean't 417* yourrehariered e aee a;) w r \
int0 tian$:.; but if we wS7'..t
n t, ow. fee. so help ess.
1alt hha.
; eke exelahned euddeely. • Then she ve wor ea )
Refound himself trembling eveded -,e,reeeta ekeee ir Ave tl-s-T
" 4t, 'Ire"
eseseion hale. - P-
yeu ;leave nie tow lust ftear of (7.,,ed and l'eeee
e I evoett -able eo faze late rriee, eaga.a* e these tereete
yeti!'" drepp.ed lila knees *Wirt: whish Iniehetn eternies.
'ea her ana basi lived eideeettee.
The feel- and netetoty toeleg•
taken him teneweeree. He eery ,
mr17::.kebbed.'"Lii`e worth,
nethin -withent you. How ean ee.1,1
theeltv when you arent 'tad
rand n Med desire to rave took 1111°13 3 .3
,
111111.111111111111
A fresh, youthful shin
is a mired by everyone
OU Must frequently purify your skin, antisep-
tically, to roake and keep it healthy, to bring to it
a glowing beatify.
Thousands a man and women -have realized this, which
is why taefeb1193r Ntalth S'oap ha a beeOire thn most
widely used tenet seep in the -world.
Lifebuoyis a scientific skin purifier a real health soap.
Yet soap cansiot be made more pure, more bland, more
beneficial to the skin than Lifebuoy.
ItifebEloy protec
• lits ran lees lather releases a woederful antiseptic ingte-
dient which is carried down into every pore, elinunating all
impuritie$ and leaving the skin thorougble clean and safe.
MTH 5,'13Afit
tiabtt
VERVicrnt.EAs. amzp),
•, Tottarto
.Motor Driven Liner.
, The number of fulinels on an Ocean
liner has been a popular gauge of the
grandeur of the vessel, but the Ocirangi
recently launched on the Clyde, has
no funnels. The vessel is fairly called
the first motoaariven paesenger liner.
She has a displacement • of twenty-
three thousand tons and a speed of
eighteen knots', Four sets of Six -cylin-
der Diesel engines deliver thirteen
thontlittl horsepower, which is applied
to four Screws, The Oorangi will ply
between eTancouvet anti Australia, a
route long enough to melte econemis-
ing fuel. and ritel space of consitle';dele
impertantte.
Itoman Treaeure.
.On Lake Netni, h few milts from
the '12,mpe.rer Tiberius had a
eleaenre balite, or floating palace, 0± li
size that eurpasecel any. •Other Veseet
of aneitet, Ulnae. Afagnifieeet ItSelf,
it .emitained treasures ot art • f rem
every eoruer of the lemma Empire
and Is believed stip to eonteia most
of them where it lies..huried in the
mud at tho.bottom of elle, lake, The
Italia n gqveratneet bow purpos,es to
riaiee the 'Verse • ]or to gat at it by
drainingthe. lake.. IL believes that
thereIS 4 good eleinee tit' :tteovering
objeets ot art teat welled make eVall
. the treaeureS of Um tomb or Tetenele
nrnnn opener itreignielemit
ria ft, -it Oetput
Ti.e Annuali poet e reelection, ef the
tt tetteii inteee ail elite Onion tops,.