Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-04-20, Page 2791 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE BOVRIL IMPROVES YOUR PIES \Having done the beet 1 eauld for Myraas motosabeat, I made my way reend the bill, tolimbing eautioaely unwarcle all the time,my dinner -jacket carefully battouecl in ease a gleam Of mooalight en• my ehirt front shaeld - - -Can Careless,,ess 13e Cured? Ea,perineents 'carried .out teeteet the mental •effeets of loss of eleep have revealed the 1.•entarkab1e fact. that give me Way aa entree' moment, there 'are two 'distinct phases of f•ati- t nd , of longer d(.- It was a reeky and difficult climb, ague reg I soon retted that I had not taken The first is one -tif stimutue, tinder the bridle path to Glasuabienie and which wort: is sinat e lhb er etter than Made 'iny way boldly up the bed of I under normal conditions. Then fel- the barn. However, it was too 'late to , tows a phase nasal ara turn baelt, and eventually, aftet one 4/*.q11....npfarg 11.01111g**14.10111.111l..4.."1'.16.014F140,11111100111,301.,..4.1111ffilaliMpiP'...ill Qr tee false eteple and sem:west GREEN RAY By William Le Queux soaclumwa.Vf.......'swnesosrsmstam..ami........',..o'......'sagngm.m.gsim•oossramaar•om•• moar•gsouamsmm.m.'o CHAPTER XVI.--(Cont'd.) I ly I made no neise. I pa:shed the door "Of eour,se, you know what I have open with my .shouldet, Dennis ,fol- ceme to speak about, Mr. Ewart," I lowing with a couple of syphons, aarcl RH-demean began at once. "Tea must( w 1 dici so I chanced to glance up- aeve thought my conduct thisafter- wards. noon, was very strange—very un In a large initror which hung over sportemanlalte, to, say the least: the fireplace I saw the teflectioe of "Oh, I don't know," I 'replied as Hildermay's face, khittecl in a fierce lightly as I could, "It was a veryfrovnit, gazing intently et some object •strange affair, and it tether called' for strange eonduct of elle sort or an -- "Still, you roust leave thought n the room and put the tray on the beg cowardly to run away ae quickly as table, and as I filled the alasses 1 d, I could," he assisted. looked rouncasually to see what "It Nvas some tinie before we even Hilderrnan had been looking at. Ly - noticed you had left us," I laughed, ing on the sofa an which Myra was "and then, I confess, I couldn't make sittinta was the copy of the Pictures, out where you had got to or why you have gone.e "As a matter of fact we • were rather seated," Dennis put in. "We searched for you in the river." "It goon& a very teowardity confes- -which was outocie nty Itlyra was talking, though what -she was saying I did not notice. 1 went into open at the page bearing the mental - netting photograph! • I mixed! Hilderman's, drink .aceord- ing to6his insteuctions—for by this time he had entirely recovered his equanimity—and handed it to him. sion to make," Hilderman admitted, As 1 did so I happen.ed to look in "but I went back to the landing -stage, the direction Of the small table be- got into int haat, and eleared off as side him. Myra's Japanese paper - quickly as I could. I must ask you knife was still there, but the point • to believe that I was under the im- pres,sion that it would be best for us all that I should. But my idea proved to be a bad one and nothing came of it. Sc here I am to ask you if you • have learned anything or have any- thing to .staggest." "I'm afraid we're more at a loss than ever now," I admitted. "The fart.her we get -with this thing the less we seem to k ' now about it an - o rtunately." Hildennan was exceedingly syrnpae thetic, and! th.ough he made numerous suggestions he was as puzzled: as we weie ourselves. I had •some difficulty in defining his attitude. We lmew as had been stuck more than an Inch into the mahogany top of the table. I turned away quickly, with a laugh- ieg remark to Myra, which did not seem to raise any suspicion at the time, though I have no recollection now what it, was. I said. A few m•omente afterwards I quietly mid unotstentatiously slipped out of the room.Surely there could be no doubt about it now. The whole thing was obvious. Hilliernian had n:oticed the paper, jumped to the con- clusion that we suspected everything, and in the sudden access of baffled rage had picked up the paper -knife and stabbed it into the table. much as was sufficient to bang his There waseonly one possible reason friend "Fuller," but I .could not rnake for that—Hadermen was an• enemy. up In y mind whether he really was a In that case, I thought, he has come here to try and find -out how mach frame of von Guernstein's or not. It • we know and to keep an eye en us. succeeded in a °atoning a st 0 t from wbech I coula tobtain a geed view of the hut. Na, there was no light there, eentration and teten.tivenee.e, There DO sign of movement at tell. I decided; is, however, no sense of fatigue dur- to work my way round to the other! ing' thie phase—quite the reverse, side and then,, if I continued: to get Do • • What is 'called .carelessateee is often -eatisfaction, to descend, to the house. • due to this seemed stage of fatigue. The windows' of the hat, or smoking - room, as the reader will no doubt re- Wben a man knows ho fatigued', he raentber, %extended to whole length of 1 uaturrallY takes exceesive precautions, the etructute; and surely, I thought, but when the second stage mimes if there were a light in the place it alone he tdoes-not feel tired, and con - would he bcand to be visible. edged ,sequently eareilesenees steps in, round the face of a steep crag, floundered -across the stream between the two falls; getting myself soaked above the knees, as I did so, and crouc.heci'among the heather on the other side of the buildintg. Ne, there was no one there the place was de - tian Whie11,001)adyonakes good its loeses—aperio.d -cliaracterized by gen- eral lase of ace -mean pearer of eon,- Beane of the famous worker s of the world seem- to be table to weak ab', notarially long Inure and live abnorm- ally long livea ,Poseibly their bodies supply natutally a fatigue anti -toxin. There is a fortune awaiting the seated. I • knelt down and teered scientist who diecovers an anti -toxin about me, listening aiteritly. (To be maim -lea to -euro tcarelessnees! ,onrcado cricterego , The School Lunch. and what ie left of the icing may be kept for the next time. Oatmeal caokies and cookies with raisin filling are a pleasant change from the usual molasees, cream .or drop ankles-, Tiny pies baked in shallow gem pans are .nice and are bendier to carry than pieces of larger pies., A,piples seem to be the favorite fruit for -school lunches. A hanclaul of raisins are a welcome change. The vacuum lunch kits are a great advantage where it is impossible or inuaractical to serve hot lunches, as childrerr need at least one hat drink or dish for lunch. These lunch kits usually have removable aluminum trays' for salads, pudding or preserves. However, if this sort of lunch kit is not 'available, folding fibre lunch boxes may be 'procured for a small sum. Lunch cloths og! napkins should, of .course, be provided, Paper napkins may be used for the purpose. They are inexpensive and lessen the work on washday. We keep all cold cream, vaseline and similar small jars for packing the lunch boxes. They Make excellent re- ceptacles. for custard, sauce, preserves, salads and puddings, 4 -he screve tops preventing the contents from %shilling. Overwork. , A housekeeper who is overwotkol often says, "I know that' I am doing too mulch, but Pntust keni going, for when I try to stop I feel wos.'se.',' She does not 'realize that seta a concli- ton 'is a danger signal. Shte "f eels worse" because when the "speeding up" ceases the oversapplaa ef blood e -'as a small thing that dem e me. Possibly he might be -attempting to Smallasizea aluminum salt and pep- that has been directed toward certain On an occasional table beside the nerve centres is withdrawn to repair American lay a steel paper -knife a keep us thee Eo that Fuller could per shakers are handy and cos -t- but wasted tisanes. Though she feels "let ,lapanese affair, with a carved' handle get Illz' to some eatanic trick else- little. powder cans or other tall cans are - end a ery Amp bide. Hilderman where- I decided to act at once. I Loaves of bread baked in baking down when the process of recupera- pivked 111) the- knife and toyed with it. turned" back to the den and put my tion sets in, sh.e is really on tbe toad e _ Bare he d round the door. a to recovery. "I ahoulcl be careful with that, Hilderman," 1 advised!. "That is a wolf- in ehee,p's clothing; it's exceed- ingly sharp.' "Oh, yes!" 'cried Myra. "If you mean me- paper -knife, it ought not really to be used as a paper -knife at all, the point is like a needle. I must put it away or hang it up as an la] nein-tent." The American laughed and, laid the kr-if° down again on the table, and we terumea ein• ,cliscussion. Both Den- nis and I knew that we must be very careful to conceal our suspicions, but at the same time we did our best to reach name sort of -conclusion -with regard to Hilderrnan himself. "And, 1 suppose, until you have ,searched about the Saddle," he re- marked, "you -will be no further on es to who stole Miss IVIeleod's dog. It seems to me that the dog Was taken by the man who wiehted to conceal an illicit still, and the green flash, or green ray, or whatever you call it, is simply a manifestation of some strange electrical .combination in the .excellent for sandwiches. They take but little extra time to make and are ,always a delight to the ,children. Little individual pans shaped like bread pans, but emaller, may be abtained at ally five .,and ten .eent store or at a dwelynt, wen the details of the "Well you people excuse me for a bit?" I said lightly. "The General wants me." And with that I left them. I had talmest asked Haderman not to go till I came, back, but I wee afraid it aright -sound - suspicious to his acute ears. I hardly knew what to do. I should- 'have liked to have been able to. speak with Dennis., if only fOr a moment, Indeed, I am quite ready to confes.s that jest then I wouldi have given all I possessed for ten minutes' conversation, with my friend.' I etale quietly oat of the house, and thought furiously. . "I'm afraid we _shall have to leave it at that," I eaid with an elaborate eagh of regret. "Not when you have Mr. Burnham's distinguished powers of deduction to assist you, surely, ,,MT. Ewart?" said Eilelerman, and waited for an answer. "Flukes are not -very consistent things, I feat," Dennis supplied him readily, "and if we are to make any progress we shall hardly- have time ' far talle epeculation." - "Fortune might continue to favor you," the American persisted. "Don't you think it's worth trying?" "I'm afraid not,"oaid Dennis, with a laugh that added emphasis and con- viction to his .e.ttatement. 'By the way," Myra suggested, "I, derat know if 'anybody would tare for o whisky or soda or anything. I won't have (kinks served in :here, but if erybody would like -one, you know where, everything is, Ron, I always the tank, filled it tip, and started out ray if anyone wants a drink in my across the Leet. 1 can only plead my (len they can go and get it, ana then anxiety to get well out of sight and I know they really like being in the hearing,. before Hi:Woman should (len, Yen see I'm a, woman, Mr.I think oi; leaving the house, as an ex - Ha dermat," she laughed. ease for my lamentable thoughtless - "I must Say I -think the idea if re- ness 'on this ,occa,sion. Indeed, it freehment would tot enter the head. of wits riot till lotig, afterwards that I enyone here tam had the pleasure a realized 1 aad forgotten to .anchor the your company here, Mise McLeod, um- dinghy, and I left it, just as it was, lees yeti suggested it yourself." to drift out to sea on the tide. We laughed at the rather heavy I made all the p -ace I ecould and ectepliment, and I went into the din- reached the other side in abut twenty ingarooni to fetch ' the diecantere, minutes. I was eadly .equipped for eyeholes 'end glasses. an adverituteus expedition! I had 'Ill help you to get them," eailed no flask to suathin me in ease of need, Dennis, and followed, ine out of the ate weapon in ease I Should be called nameto defend; myself; I was v.,earing a Annear 1 asked as eoon ae we dienee_jaeaet, no ;hap, and a pair of reached the other re am. "What do thin pate/it-leather pumps! . , I ran the beat right in shore, heed - 'YOU make of it?" "I'm not sure," Dennis admitted. less of the danger to the propeller, "I'm puzzled'. 1 shouldn't (be earpris- in a 'small sandy !cove round the Dona, cd, if he turned eut to be a Gaverne to that I wae hidden from Gtasnabine tient secret lionize man keeping an If Ilild.erman wanted to keep us from spying on Fuller, whe-re was Fuller? Would I be wiser to wait and try to keep an eye en Hilderman, or was my best plan to ignore him and try and locate his German friend? I 'deckled on the latter course. I went back and wrote a short note to Den- nis and slipped it inside his- cap. "I'm 'convinced they are both enemies. Take care of Myra. may be out all night. Dora let her 'Worry about me; I may not be back for some time, but I shall come back all right—R." I left this for my friend, knowing that stoner Or later he would find it, and went down to :the landing -stage. The Baltimore II. and Itlyrale boats The Jenny Spinner, were drawn up alongside, and I realized that if I took the Jenny I should be raising Hildernian's suspicione at once. Ara ehored a little way out was. another -small motet-beat—the first the Gen- eral had—which Myra had also called after a trout fly—the Coch-a-Bencihu —though the play upon wards was last on most people. The boat was still in constant use, and: Angus and Haraish continually went into Malleig and Gleitelg in it to collect parcels and soon. I ran to the petrel shed, and got three tins of Shell,' put them in: the dinghy ,and pushed .out to the Bon,dhu, &imbed( on board, sounded The exhaustion caused by overwork is ..often augmented by brain -fag. For example, women who have be(come overtired froma the care of a house often neecalesely add to the burdten by vatiety store. Cakes baked in` these are handier to pack than slices of cake and do not crumble so easily, little chicken Or meat pies may also be made in them. A little variety in food- should be afforded from day to -day, as a (child neon tires- of the same food +prepared, in the same way. The mem part of filled and dishes. washed: as mechanic - the lunch should, of coarse, be the tally as you can do these things with - sandwiches.. Two varieties of them out neglecting the weak. should be prepared. These need not necessaily have meat filling as there are other foods more emily digested by the growing boy or girl, than meat. Hard-boiled eggs are an old 'standby with many' mothers. Boiled fOr "ale Mille length of time these are exceed- ingly hard to digest. Daring the first half hear of the boiling they become tough. It is at this stage that they are generally taken -from the. fire. They should be boiled for •alkaut two hewn, at the end of walch time they are tender .ancl as easily digested as though soft-boiled, Wised line with a fork and seasoned te taste With salt, pepper and teream,'Itleey make. fine fill- in,g for s-anciwiches. An unusual sandwich may be -me- pared by ‘choppina mite ad- seedless that to "let the work go' for long raisins together, moisten with 'cream when there is no help to be had only and epread between- lightly bubteted sliees of bread. 'Brevvn bread cut in thin ellees, but- tered, -and spread! with mashed beans and salad dreasing, makes an unusual and sluibstantlal sandwieh. , 13rown bread spread with peanut butter and same kind ef a tart fruit jam is also delicious. housework. While they are doing the washing they keep thinking about the big iianing• that they 'will have to do next, and while they are ironing they worry about the work fOT some other day. They need to learn to Make acme kinds of work as automatic as possible. Bede should be made, lamps eye on Peller-Vera-Guernstein, and that when lie has quite risatti tip his ralml, that the mystery oa the green tay emmected with last awn busii- teeSe he will show bis hand. "'Something of the 'same "sett ea- earred to Garnes,k," said. "Well, at present we'd better avoid snapleion and back before he tliaiks we're tholding cortimittee meeting," ate 1 los& the way, to the ideni 1 Was walking oarefully and ellowily., bemuse was unaeoustomed, oarryug ;trays of glatSoS, and thing* and tionSeqnent. ,17 DOUBLE treat —Peppermtnt Jacket over Pep• permint gum 10 for 5c - Candy jacket just "melts In Our mouth" then you get the delectable gum center. And with Wrigley's three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat; breath, appetite and digestion. Soothing, thirst - quenching. Making the next cigar taste better. Thursday, April 20, 1922. Timber in the Northwest Territories The intermaing venetr‘atien age' eulteral settlement, the extension a the trappir4 .and perhape abeve all the ,disteuvery Of. ,01,1, and valaailela minerals in the ,axen, inducing more ,exhaustive •exploration, have made the sub -Arctic north 'of Canada more gen. Katy known and have revealed re- sources not previously known or WIR,T- ened the limited! knowledge as to their extent. One a the resourc6s this great area of which little is generally known is its timber wealth. This, aocording. to the "Canadian Forestry lVfagazine," is IsuffiCient to snippily the country for a number of yeame. Up to well within the Arctic circle, Where ,they cifvrindie in !size, are to be found quantities of spruse, taanarae, jet-Ic- y/no, Poplar, larch, birch . and all of good size and. in commervial quantities. In the Mackenzie district, white and black spruce attaina height of eighty to one thundred feet, tend in a majority pf cases theseare !straight and furnish at least tvvo logs to a tree of good size. Below Fort Swath during the summer of 1921, in an area of a•bout a square mile, two hundred logs_ were cut, aver- aging forty feet long and ten to eighteen inches in diameter. Spruce is found in scattered groups, but the clumps are generally large, annual rings numbering one hundred ,being quite common. White -spruce attains its full size in the valleys especially. The lower half tor the Sl -ave River is thickly wooded tin this respect. - Great Areas of Jackpine. In view -of the mooted schemes of Utilizing the jaelopine for the manu- facture -of paper pulp, the resources of this tree, in the Northwest Terri- tories are interesting as adding sub- stantially to the valuable resources -of pulpwood in the 'provinces- to the south. The jackpine is very prolific in this area land entire blocks of it are to be found in; the Mackenzie district. When +the Prairie Provinces are called upon to supply pulpwood-1OP Canadian - paper production, this northern see- • Hon will be in a aosition to supplement the supply. • The prin-c:pal tree encountered is C17: the poplar, whaeh constitutes. entire forests in, many mations of the terri- tories and is fount& elsewhere -in. con- junction with other trees. The balsam poplar inhabits the entire length of the Mackenzie waterwees; assenting its greatest size on the . To Kill a Soldier. Nothing ,caused the newspapers reader during the war greater me a grown -iv person lightly occupied. prise than the colossal experali.ture of ammunition. , If there is mending to do en the evening, some Member of the family ehonicl read aloud and thue divert the mind of the mender from what has become 'drudgery. A hospital patient told, her nurse -that she had sat alone for hours mending her husbandis stockings. and those of the hired men until she felt that she could "never' take another -stitch." When she re- tailed to changed! condition's at aer aonie the task became a pleasure. Wainen who have always • had - leisure may suggest. "Why did she not let her work go, and rest?" Some physieiana advise that way out of the difficulty, with the trite -remark, "Your- health is worth More than any- thing else." But busy women realize Many other delightful and gnusual fillings will suggest themselves if you give -a little thought to the subject. Left -ever cake icing may be used as sandwich filling between square crackers. 'Next in imp o'riancato 'the maultwieb, comes thd vegetable or salad. Salmon, potato, cabbage, eorn OT apple may be used Here is where the little jets 'come into play. Potatoes are good, and also con- venient to •earry if baked in the shell. Select lame, smooth potatoes for tins varpose. Bake until soat, then take from the oven., split lengthwise and remove the potato from the shell. 1VIasili well ana season to taste. Put back in the Adis and put clots of hut. ter over the tap. Brown lightly in the me, Then I realized that bad been oven, a little too areelpitate in rey &par- Last, but rot kelt, comes. the des. tura. There was nio anahor.,ehain on sert, This :should eonsist take, hoard) 0,114, the Ptinter Was acIrai)- 'cookies very oecaeionalla Sortie kind ably salted for rnEtking fast to pier- ' ' . • heads, and, landing -stages at high tide, Of and milt a same knIct but was nothing like long enough to Cameo/km' or 'Cakes baked in muffin osable. the ter Make the .craft secure or geni pain do not dty out so- quickly ae slices of eake. Plain or colereck fondant candy may be melted, to lee the little 'cakes. The eandy May 138 put in a bowl arta sat over the tea- kettle, When melted, the tops of tic.* cakes in. TImy will harden quickly 'increases the burden later on and makes the mountain aknoot ineata mountable: Breakdown can be avoid- ed only• bylearning how to work .ste.aclily without wasting eneogy. Shott. 'However, r dragged her as far np, as 1 touldl, .antt prayed that I Might he able; to return, before the tide eaught her tiale .and tatriect het awaY, In those eiretuattances 1 ahead have ,been ;Stranded in the eneney'S teountra, by no lneana.a; pleasing ProaPeet! Look Pale, Please. When you go to be ph.otograpthed remember that rosy -cheeks will look hollow in the picture. If, you 'ate pale, do net make the mistake 91 "touching up" your face with rouge, as the paler you are the better you will leek in the photo. This leads to a hint for the double -chinned lady. A line of rouge run under the chile from where the fulness, starts tot, where it leaves off on the other side will materially lessen the fullness the photo. Dye Old Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, Curtains, , in Diamond Dyes Each package of "Dtamona Dyes?' eontains directione so Ample any WO - U1811, can dye or tint her old worn, faded 'things new. Even if she has never tlyed before, site can put a rich, fed:dose eget intct shabby skirts, dreteeest, Waiete, oats, stookinge, sweat- ers, oaverings, &repeats, hangiags, everathingl Buy Diamond Dyee—no other kind—thent perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. juet tell your drug - gat Whet:bee the Maketial dye is wool or silk, or whetter it 30 linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia- mond Dyes 'never ettetalt, spot, fade, or ran, 1Jse tYlinard's Lihiment tor thttFtlu The quantity ,of food necessary for a , Athabasca, 3Iave, Peace and Liard well -grown -child of over thirteen years nivers. As this is the tree constitia- ea age is 'the sane as that needed for ting the Prairie' Provinces' main re- serve 'supply of pulpwood, the eel-a:on Minard's Linimein for arippe and Flu. It was agreed that in former wars addition will -seine day have value. At- ares.ent it is used extensively in the &ling tea log 'dwellings, and' is ad- it took a man's w -eight in bullets to A eloth wrung out in vinegar and bu ' mitably -adapted for fuel. kill him. Irb other word's, that for water eleans a carpet, and saves time e Another tree of the region of con - every thousand rifle -bullets fired away in dusting. one man was killed. skier -able present economic value is the tamarac, which is found in the In the late -veareif all the metal ex- • swarnpa and meettrega and is used ex- pended, in ammunition, were reduced tersely -sly in the keels of 'boats, etc. to rifle bullets, no fewer. than 50,000 Hardwoods are extremely scarce in the would be required to kill a man. Of . 152kREDUCE 8 POUNDS A NIONTN by taking 4124f)e C R 0 WT 0 X '$)m°, Box Dom and following* the Crowtoz; Diet. Sold by all druggiste, Or byl mail, ROSS MED1CiNE COMPANY 75 Jamie Street, - Toronto -wrzzomso, wamraw territories with the -exception of birch course, -the caloulation is rendered dif-I Explorattion of the north has (Be- ef metal were •expended in putting up I knit by the fact that millions a tons, which is foundfairly generally. pelted 'another illuelora that of a tree- ,. barrages and the like, .a,ral in intensive t less desert. Not oily is the valuable bombard1ments of the enemy's 'eosin timber supply this region pocesesses el Cons, but it is safe to say that fur present eonvenieruce to settlement and every man. killed in the war about industrial eeterprise, bat, if protected three tons of metal were &avoided.adequately, constitutes a rich reserve Sueh a calculation is staggering and against the 'time when the demand yet comforting, fox if the old average for MOTS taw material for Paper ha:d held: geed, all the -armies( engaged manufacture takes manufacturers to in the war, vast though they were, the West. 'would have lbeen annihilated to the o—a-na—.. last man. • GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS -Recommends, Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, oreating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomache WO dangerous 'be- cause too much aoid irritates the dell. eate of the steroach, often lead- ing to graSiritiS accompanied bY seri- ou,s stomach ulcers, Food temente and sours, creating the distressing gas wb 1015aistende the stomach and liam- ypers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affeeting the heaVt. It is the worst of folly to negled such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effecton the stomach acids. Inetead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia mid take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass Af water right after eat. ing. This will drive the gas, Wind and bloat right out ot the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet feria— never liquid or intik) is harmless to the stonmeh, inexpensive to take and the best form of Magnesia for stoma -ch purpmee, It is Used by tho,ustands of people who- enjoy ,their meals With no more feai• oE iedigestion. The grounds of Buckingham Palace extend over about -forty acres, about five of Which are occupied by a minia- ture lake. If you want ''‘‘.0 be awretched, look isaithin; if yea went to be dietraeted, look amend; if Yel;1.,v7:111,t.., havo henna look up,, rirlDit postman and expressman will V bring Parker Sitylce right to your honie. ‘WeialillWilage one way.. Wluitever you Eelid,14.;;whether it be houise414 ,d4:aperlekuruAle most deli- cate falUde'41Witl-a .4-51# eaily returned Lo their' Wben you think. of cleaning of,dyeiug think of pAruckw6. Parke-r's Dye Works Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Tonga St. Toronto 93 r.rmo.z.o:mormENSgtmggsarmaillilan CORNS Lift Off with Fingers The Tramp. AN old anast came to our door and 'pegged for'bread. His hair was gray, his back was bent, his face was wriak- led, end he walked with lagging steps. His clothes 'were ragged-, and he was grimy with smoke and dirt. His handle wer.e.stiff7.1d.,naridtreiabling with the .ctlital mtuch We gave him food and a copy of 'the gospel ,aecording to Mathew. He took the little book mid bolding it in front of his .diin eyes, read the title. Then, beginning in a stommhat mane - tenant voice, he told the ettotry of, the Bihle how it was prepared, the his- tory a it, the fonning of the canon alai the history of the early claret'. ileepake of prophecy and of the ,signs of the, iimoS1. In a few minutee he showed that he had a knowledge of the Seripturest.euch as you might ex - pea of a professor in a theological sentinary. As he turned away he taid, "I 'lost my last '.twc, jobs because I was too old. I eani drcirting toward the ear. Maybe iseneething will turn up '11iere; dost knew," And witneut of 'hope in his face he left the house. Itt 81)ite of ell his knowledge -1 eauld not find In •anyt.hileg that he said- evi- deohrercit:t.,ofmtlit.epaetthavoir h.14:f iliyeas,Jejeuttql as weary a Way the path af his feet. It was # pitiful 'Dictate,- and etila I have 'atoll wondered whether the' ate not fai• too bit any Men --like him ie the, world. ' How Many there exe who have had Christian trainierg and lavew ' the Bible ,evall' who 'have no saving Doogaq tint WV prof/ a littiti tilsto:rerme.111,1t1 church inembere there are wt. have mli'reezone" oil an aching corn; instant- Saivioorl Baclahiste -of Tibet make use. of pr ay erewh ind era i e•scribecl with sacred tormultaa ' • By 'ceasing these t� revolve, worshippers, are Sop- er cora between the toes, and the cal. Pol''ect to '01411oevit and h°1A° °emit, hmeol, 'Without soreness or irritation, their desists. ' ly that corn stops hurting, then short.- ly you lift it right ott *tut lingeM. Truly! 'Your drugglat sells a tiny bottle ot "Oreezono" for a fewcents, suMelent to remove °ivory hard turn, sott ooto •