The Wingham Advance, 1922-08-31, Page 2'WINGHAM ADVANCR
Thurnd Anguit 21, 12
BY ROBERT J. Q. ST4A.P:
(Copyright The Musson Book CO.).
weeds, end' eheughts, and I:MOOS, altd of that kind. ,She cliesdced lit in Ore
wormer.
There is a Phase a eamatbra waystaby her e'wn female ,aceeptaaree
in the public meeting, whether its' Of hire muth. ale ehe 'would hav.e ac-
pipese be to, discuss !the municipal 'cept,ed a brother in the housebold, and
tax rate or the flora of the Roekies, by her uncanny end un:conseioas knack
Y-ou 'cao't afford to rinse any %abject, of reminding him 1 ine almost every
They ate deeper than ,any )eale. There word and ,ge'stere, of Iteente Hardy.
Are ail kinds la 'audiences. There is She wive of 'aleout. these:me figare as
the violent au:enema, and the sentli- Reenie SA1110371, a aattbe 'slighter, per-.
Mcnta4 audio:me, and, the deetruetive haves. and about the le'ania age; end
enclience, aad the whim:eiml audience, she had the Islam's qui*, freak eye.
and the hesterical audienee—and 4nal elle earn' Wonderfn/br• He had
every, othekind. And the funny never heard 'Beanie eine, bitt in eci'Me
, thing is that they are all made up ef strange way•h,e had I armed 'a :deep
'mush the seine eseopl,e. Take a eentit conviction that 'she ',would sing much
, mental audie,nee, for irestance; a few AO E:dit(h, 'mug. He was not yet .psy-
.
SYnolesis of Preceding Chapters. the beach isot twice as IMPP3".., It passes, eed you have an hysterietai cheeeest enough to arm,: that ma, a&Dr. Hardy, famous specialist, and was (by good hien he wasn't with the audienee. It is .e. difference of moods% ntimatian for Edith Was, the reflex ae-
his daughter Irene, ineet with an tied- bench himeelif." ' Vne sloent think enough about sn'ood'e, tion to isis 110ae foe the .giel who had
dent while on a znotorin • trip in ther ti t . P . • We ,are all subject to mopds, :and yet, ese wenderinile invaded his -foothill
foothills of Alberta and in a• le g One of the leading lawyereef .the city __
we judge a new acquaintance by the lide and so wonderfully changed the
in the- cabin of the Elden ranch where a,dclree'Sed' the 'coldrt, ex•PnessIng the mood he happens to be in--ancl tile eurrent of his destinies.. • In love, as
dwell David and his dissolute father. regret of his clients that their. be- ni.0,0,e we ha , en, to be in —at the ti, in religioo, man is for ,errer setting up
The girl and boy promise to meet haviour had, ree'oessitated, interference of making, the ,e,equainitenee,shilie An.. „eels, to represent , bee Ideate. e. . .
Ageir3 an the fature. A.fter his father's by the Polio% He wa,s full of suave ether day, in other mood's, he Would And for ever finding feet a clay:
drunken. death David goes to seek his, ae,sarances that no ..clisresp,ett to. the make ,a elate different impeeseion—if . (To be tontine:ed.)
fortune in town and loeee an his ; law, nor armoyan:ce to any member of the impres,sion •already made eould, be er ---
money at a pool table. He spends an, the reemmunity, was intended, and he effaced. 1 have 'a theory -blta.t the , .
evening with Conward, his poolroom! pleaded
feelingly -for as great lenien,cy world's ,serrow le, largely a Inatteteoe SlaVet to Sweets,
acquaintance and two actresses and 1 as the eourt might censider :consistent
, th
moods. I don't deny e sorrow, nThe co
or tion o
takes liquor foi• the first tine. Next if ' • n nsunnif chocolate le e011-
the need forsetrowan.. e rea ity stantly rising, and It is an in,teeesting
morning he awakes from a drunken was imposed,
and, thb'e lawyer with- of 't, t I el believee is a mood point that it le the favodlte sweet of
sleep resolved to amend. He is at-
drevv, bearing with hien the double a ha.ppinees which even -the deepeet our Royal Family.
tracted by the singing of a their girl
.1 happines.s of having earned a good sorrows cannot ,,e-uppees's. And the
n a c ure , en e attendedQueen Victoria was the first British
fee and having saved a numbe,r eV his more you ,atedy 130.pee elle mere yeiu
calist meeting. When delivering coal i leet,a0nae friends from a public ex- will und,erstand moods, and, perhapand drank its; monarch to take to ehocolate. She,
at the home of Mr. Duncan he is offer- / peeere which would have been, at
ed evening tuition in return for oc- e
who can, (be
be urea/ter ce your .0,wn. And eite‘Inen both ate -tform of his 0, ., ea, one of her Sfaildree who, and he only
did not share
caeional services as a coachman, The . }east, enibaer.assing. As the lawyer :
easeedethe reporters' table Dave felt determin,e the mood in which he veil tele taste was her eidEdest eon, King Ed evening be discovers the choir i
something pressed into his hand, *and live ie master of the world." Ward VII.But he did not care for
i
girl n Edith. Duncan. Under his tutor's
heard 'the whisp:ered words, "Split it."
earpful direction Daves edutation So Dave 'eante to realize that every sweets. of any kind, and w'ould only
thrives, 'ae,ace. He becomes a reporter le In his hand was a' tenedellar hill. incident in the rep,ortorial round Was elritik the driest of wines.
What's the idea ?I' said Dave to Car- to be sun/Abated for its educational If people begin to eat ehocolate, the
son, when the session was .over. •value, and this llent a ZeSt tO hitS' Work. habit grows upon' them.; but since
• "The idea is that I get five," said which it could not otherwise 'have had. '
cho:colate is a valuable foo
CRAP'nER VIII.n-(Contni.) Carson, "and both of us forget it. But the attrection of the .,Duncarf d and con -
As his ,acqu,ain,tence with the work! Cheap skate; he might have made' it
of the polite force inereas.ed Dave; twenty. Of course the names, were heus,ehoid, ,e-ea,,expon lam, end, many tains nothing inJurione, the habit is a
an hour he ',Vent under its hospitable Perfectly hwriralesa one It I. s an in-
found his attitude toward moral prin-' bogus, but they :couldn't risk mention,
, roof. Mrs. Dunean, m,otherly, and yet teresting fact that the young 'men of
ciples in nee& of frequent readjust- even with that precaution. EasT nick- not too motherly—ehe might almost to -day, as well as •the- girls, are not
me'nt By no, means a Puritan, he had, iirg, isn't 1.9" . ,•have been an :Older sister-eappealed ashamed of i fondness tor chocolate.
nevertheless, two sterling qualities "It doesn't look quite right,' Daveto the young man as an ideal of wee A -merle= cowboys who come In from
which so fav had ea-ved hire from any faltered. "I'm here to, get the news—"manhood. Her soft, Well -modulated raseebee to the: towns, .s,p.ead as, flinch
very :s.:erious misstep, He practioed "Oh, can that. You know we don? -0 voice seemed to him to ,experess the nniney on ebocolate as on tebacco, and
ab,solute honesty in all hie relation- publish ale the news. Why, 'bean, wnd perfect harneeay of she leeeect hone,
ships. His father, drunken alth,ough wreckeSociety, or the ship, of' state, or and untlern,eath its ,eyen tones he
he Was in his later years,- had never whatever it is, we are all floating °a, caught glimpses of a reserve of power
quite lost his sense of commercial up- if We did that. We'd have every law- and judgment not easily unhaleacede
nab:teem, and Dare had inherited the yet in this burg busy in a week, and She was a woman to whonnneen might
quality in full degree. And Reenie theY're making too much money al- carry their ,ambitions, and .' women
Hardy had come into hi.s life just when ready: What the world doesn't know their hopes, and little ,chilidten their
he needed a girl like Reenie Handy to the world doesu't grieve over. And woatseeatee, and all be assured oe
come into . his life. . . . He often the joke of it is, everybody thinks :he's sympathetic audience ,and wise ,ceene
thought of Reenie Hardy, and Of her putting it over somebody else, and sel. And as Dave's eyes weed follow
compact eath, ,ham, and wondered what while he's busy thinking that s,o3ne- her healthy, haralsenie figure as it
the end would be. And meanwhile he body else is putting it ,over him. So moved noiselessly about in her doiries-
found the need of frequent readjust- they're about even in the finish. Be- tie duties or as he 'caught the flush
merits. ine became aware of the feet elides, # ,eou talk about Prineil0e, of beauty! that still bloomed in her thirty years past been the greatest
that in every community there are doesn't the Bible say to do unto °there thoughtful face, or es at rarer inter-- "eand3e! eaters, ia the world. Next
two 'cuineamirties; one on 'the surface, as you would that they ehmild do unto vale he plunged into the honest depths °cane the British, and third the Ger-
respectable, 'discreet, conventionalyou? How would you feel in their of her frank grey eyeis, the tragedy mans. The Portuguese, tee, are Pas.
and. one beneath the surface, to "Ai& position? .
.
these terms would: not apply, --He "I tell you," said Carson, wartniag
sioastely fond of sweetsof all des -
found that the peovince -of the polite up to his subj.ect, "this is an inttioate criptione.
was not to ,enforce morality, but to game, thia life business. 'Pretty seedy As compared with alealiontehocolate
prevent immemality becoming Oh- dm 'spots, but,. 'after all, most people has a distinctly eoothing effect. It is
noxious. Anything, almost, inight gia are merely victims of circumstancea particularly good for people who are
on eo, long as its effects were comfined And if 'circumetinees, place a fiere-spot nervousor irritable. Cheap chocolates.
to the voluntary portioipants. Uncial. in your hand to -day; accept what the lea.ve more sugar in them than the,
more- expensive brands, end too much
on The Can.
exactly the same thing is noticed in
Australia and in South Africa.
The colored ream are taking tre-
mendously to ,oweets, of at des criptione,
and Haien:Africa, and Nigeria soaarti-
ly clad blacks will visit the country
stores to buy boxes of „Britisb. choco-
lates or tine of toffee. Even in the
Soutb. Sea Islands a very large trade
is now dene in imported sweets.
Ainericame and Canadians' have for
of hes own orphaned life bore down
upon hinx, and he rebelled, that he
had been denied the start which each
a mother could have given him.
"I am twenty years behind! myself,""
he, world reflect, with a grim smile.
"Never mind. I will de three nien's
work for the next ten, ttnd-then we
the sham. of good behaviour Was a gods bring you. To -morrow they will wet be even!,
world, knewn to th.e police and the take it away. * And there w -as Edith --Edith, who sugar le not geed either for the diges-
newspaper men end a few alms', g,Ses this suit," he continued, hidlie had held him rapture -bound on that non. or the teethe but doctors haere
whieherefuseci to, accept standard con- eating Ins attire, Which greatly out- first Sunday in church --Edith who nothing but praise for the better
vent -ions and lisped according to 'its classed Daven. "A friend aave ane -had burst eo unexpeetedly upon his grades of chocolate.
own impulse. And this world included
so-called 'best citizens, of both sexes.
And they yeas good ,citizene. It seem-
. ed the community had two natures -
5 aort of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. .Hyde on
a community basis. Splendid qualities,
large -heartedness, generosity, Were
mingled and streaked through degrees
of 'selfishness and lust running down
into positive mime. . . And the won-
der was not whia.t the papers printed,
but what they left untold. . . And he
was glad he had met Reenie Hardy.
She was an anchor 'about his Soul. . . .
Anti Edith Duman.
One morning, as he sat with Carson
of The Timee at the reporters' table
in the polite court, listening absently
he the desk calling a het of aalnes,
his 'companions with a grimace, inti-
mated that there was something be-
neath the surface. "Pure fiction," he
whispered, as the list was completed,.
"It would do you good to know who
they- are. Shining Eghts, every one
of them. And wiren they are lit up
they ean't be kept under a bushel. The
pence just hasi to do something. They
won't be here—not one of them. Their
lawyei.• will plead guilty, and pay the
fine, and everyone will be eorry--
that. I get all my :suits that way. life that first evening In ;her father's
When a !scrap lotocurs in a bar -room, a home. He had not 'allowed himself
booze riot, or knifing, ox something any foolishness about Edith. It was
'goes vvaeng upstairs, I just mention evident that Edith was pre-empted,
that it took place in "a down-tewn just as he was pre-empted, and the
hotel.' Then I order myself a suit, part of honor in his friend's house
or something of that kind, and have was to recognize the states quo. . . .
the tailor send. his bill to the pro- 'Still, lair. Allan Forsyth was =lines-
prietor of the joint. He pays If he sarily ,self-assured. He ntighrt have
cleeern'tenext time I name his tavern, made it less evident that he was
right in the story." - within the enchanted eirele, while
"Don't you call that graft?" asked Dave aremained outside. His eomplac-
Dave. ewe Irritated Dave almost into rival -
"Graft? Nonsense! Merely an ex- ry. But the boon camaraderie of
change, 'of courtesies,. . . . There are
others, tom
o. You'll get wise to the
I n time."
But Dave was I -3y no means satisfied
with Carson's rphilosaphy. He went to
his editor withthefive-dollar bill and
the police-eourt incident. "What shall
I do about it?" he demanded.
He fancied there was a note -of im-
patience in the edritoe's reply. "Give
the money to the Salvation Army," he
said, "and forget about the rest. Isn't
it Kiplieg who stays, 'There cemes a
night when the best gets tight,' and
so on? We could tell the story, but
what good would it do? And let me
tell you, Elden, there are mighty few
they were caught Even has nibs on men or 'women who have gone half-
-- way through life 'without something,
they'd like to forget. Why not let
them forget it? You're young yet,
and perhaps you don't see it that way,
but youni be older. There's a verse
by somebody runs like this:
'"Don't take the defensive by saying
"I told, only just what was true,"
For there's mere at that game might
be playing
Tf the truth were ail told about you.'
"That maY be bad poetry, but it's
good journalistic ethics,"
Fut effete Dave had gone the editor
called his business manger. "I guess
we'll have to 'raise Elden to thirty
- dollar= a week," said he. "He's so
ONTARIO GOLLEGE.OF AR.T
Grange 'Park. • Tcroarupo
DRAWING •PAI WTI NcJ 'MODELLING ,DESION
DIPLOMA COURSE • JUNIOR 0::itIRSE,
TEACHER'S COURSE. COMMERCIAL Aar
G•A•RE.113 Pen -wiper
Session 1922-8 Opens October 2
Prospectus mailed on application
2i..ustepeogettesnlecamellimetaulnamsemanzavnlak. mfforanal..
:fl,Y YU3R FRUR
FROIV1 THE JuNOWER
1 Six Large Baskets No. 1 Peaehes,
$6.00, 3P.O.E. Shipping POInt.
Get them Ripe, Fresh—
and Quick Delivery
Special prices on large lots. Ask for
my domestic frults, rternit with
ohlet. Get hi touch SOW.
G. R. OARPSNTER
WINONA, ONT,
iLeferencet noyai Bttrib Winona,
ci"
honest he emb.arr.aeses me, and I guess
I need that kind of ,embarrassment, or
I wouldn't (be embarrassed"
CHAPTER IX.
While tire 'grad'ually deepening cia,-
rent ef Daveelife flowecl through the
channels of toaleheaver, freight -
hustler, shippin.gacleek, attl reporter,
its watlers were sweetened by the inti-
mate relationship, which developed be-
tween him and the inembees of the
Duneaa ho-usehold, He 'continued his
stiidieeundler Mr. Deneaa'e direetioest
two, three, CT 'even four nights in the
week found him at work in the coni-
fortable den, or during the warm wea-
ther, on the ecreetied porch that over-
looked, the family garden. Hie duties
as revolter frequently 'called for an
tenderize at public Meetings, devoted
to. all ,eoteentable peeped:est, MO he
Was at first dispheed to feel Unkindly
toward these interruptions in his
regular studies. He mised tile point
wieh Mr. Dtrireani.
"One thing t have been trying to
&ill into -you," said his tutor; "is that
edacation is not a thing of books or
studios or feenailee of any kind, It
is the whole world; particularly the
worid, of thought, :feeling, and, Oa
pression. it as tot a flower in the
garden
ef life; it fs the giartiert
With PIS float -ere, and. it SerfuineS, ,fted
sunshine and raimXes, ;anti ita
Scotch Thrift.
Two Scotsmen' were standing en the
Thames Embankment One of them,
noticing -a tramcar bearing the words,
"All the way to Wimbledon, Zd," staid
to his companion': "Jump in, Jamie,
we'll bee ride."
"No, mon," replied the other; "Just
wait until Monday. Maybe there. will
be an excursion!"
Edith herself Checked any adventure lyenarces Liniment tot nurns, eta.
Constructive Child Welfare Law
BY DR. G. SHEARER
The welfare ot children is the con- provided for in separate section of the
law:
cern of all. Humanity, patriotism and
religion combine in their appeal in be-
half of the little ones. The majoritY
of children are safely left to -the 'care
of their own parents. Unhappily, how-
ever, not a few are bereft of parents,
or would be better if they were And
many ethers have heed that the help
parents cart render be supplemented
by the Province.
examination of all accused persons,
IVIanitoba has Just enacted the most
who, though adults, if adindged men -
(I) Neglected, dependent and de-
linquent children previously cared for
and: (2) oth.ein classes not Previously
cared for, such as:
Mentally defective children, idiots,
imbeciles, feeble-minded and retarded.
These are provided for in public
schools, in speeial elasces under spe-
cially trained teachere or in special
schools for mental defectives, tinder
this section provision is made fer the
modern"Child Welfare Act in Canada
or on the continent, in behalf of spe-
cially needy classes of children. It is
coraprelieresive and constructive in
high d'egree. Its preparation. was the
week of a committee of experienced
and expert friends of children, gotten
together by the Social Service Council.
That committee labored foe four years
before recommending the law to the
Government, But the law Justifies the
time and labor spent upon its fram-
ing,
It establishes a new Department of
Patdic Welfare with a Minister of Pnb-
lic Welfare in charge. The law also
provides fer the appointment be the
Government of
(a) A Child Welfare Director, re-
sponsible to the Governmetut and peo-
ple for th.e :administration of the Act,
and so far the welfare of all thd class-
es of ehildren provided for.
(b) A Medical Officer, who is a
trained Phychiatrist, whose duty is to
examine and report upon the physical
and xnental condition of all children
wise are OT sbould be, warde, of the
Provinoe.
, (e) .A. Board of Selection of five or
seven members, The Child -Welfare
Director and the Penbiatrist are mem-
here ex -officio, pm others are publin-
spiriteci eitizeris specially interested in
Child Welfare, and serve without
ealarn The duty of this Board is to
deteemite 'what special care, treat.
meat and training ezeb child needs
and where 'this eau best be obtained,
Whether in an institution or a private
foster home, it not in ite own home,
The following classes ot children or
tally defective, become -wards of' the
Government as being childreu in mind
and self-control. „
Physically detective childeen, such
as blind, deaf, dumb, crippled, ate.
The children of Unmarried parent-
age, who, though wholly innocent, are
usualiy sadly handicapped by ostra-
enin, neglect and non-stipport.
Immigrant children such as these
brought he by tareardo or other simi-
lar organizations.
If any defectives, ,OT delinquints are
brought into the Province they may be
deported. If any become public charges
the societies are compelled, to care for
them until slateen years of age. If
any are ttekindly treated in foster'
homes, the ,Proviece, tarough its Child
Welfare Director, beemees, their chem.,
pion and proteeter. '
All machinery necessary is provided
also for the Adoption and Guardian.
ship of children. .
nuvenne Courts, their establishment
and governance are fully CC:Weed, as
also all Child Welfare Societies allow-
ed to work in the Province.
The closing section provides for all
preeedure, penalties, forme, etc.
This, is the barest skeleton outline
of Ole pregressive measure.
It; ie typical of Western Canadathat
this remarkable conetrective meneure
ba.s been prepared and enacted by a
Western province. It seerne highly
probable Mat other provinces in the
West, and in the nut, will in the near
future follow Manitebet'e illustrous ex-
ample. Now that the ttail is blezed it
Will not be to their credit if they do
not do so.
poueo.sonflui
.4414)1611 PlOPAR4
HUSTARO
WOO kir,,,gatk
The Pirate Party,
Why not a pirate party for a late
summer frolic? Two bells, five ,o'cloalt,
is a geed time to start out. Whe
could fancy a pirate party without a
blazing fire and dark mystery to add
to the fun'?
Write your invitations. on coarse
paper torn unevenly, and !signed with
name and finger print. You might
sae: • -
Pieces of eight! Pieces bf !eight! ,
Pirate treasure!, Yo ho there; mate!
We've get the map, come bring a
spade,
For we're pirates all; and who's
afraid? •
Come full of daring, ela,shaand song.
Come, Captain Ktidd, yourself along.
(Time 'and Place.)
(Earl pirate must bring his owe
• " evade.)
Of course, boats and water give the
thence to fly the "Jolly Roger," but a
land pirate party is quite as nide.
When the pirates hia-ve seisembled, give
them turkey -red 'sashes and kerchiete
of cheesecloth or crepe paper, and Olet
,eacb one choose a buccaneerish name.
Then tell 'them to.Shoulder their spadere,
and lea,c1 them '13Y a circuital:is mute
to the place chosen' for the fun.
Once there, divide the pirates into
.groups ef five, and give to each group
a icopy of the treasure Map. These
you. have prepared beforehand, mark-
ing on them treessasionee, and other
identifying marks he 'guide the search-
ers to the treasure itself. Old bones
stamp here and there and: crossed.
suggestive/y Will add to the fun.
Minting the treasrure if you have not
made the maps too easy, .should take
about a !half-hour. . Some time beifoee,
5,.-
-.......„,
It back. .
Thes oan lie remedied. A stiff brush But when. the grapes began to ripen,
should be used every day, with a mold it was easy eneugh to tell the twigs
soap. This is best used, at eight and evert. The Coneord grapes were large
hi :cohnection wi'fh hot water. Aftee end ,deep purple; the wild grapee'were,
asing, dry quickly and rub in almonds small and sour and full ef large seeds.
or 'olive -oil. Put the oil in 'del . Now that the ohildren of those .
palm of the hand 'and, rest the elborw daysc have grown up they look _back on
hr it until the oil has soaked in, then their childhood, and the vines . seem, e
with the palm rah ahound and stroundi like lties to them. As they think
gently for onsets,' minutes. Take five' school and college days, It eeems,
i
minutes for each arm. • them that their lives' were so inter -
If . the elbow is very rough and twined that -Perseus who looked at
coarse, try binding en it a :small wad. them .could hardly distieguish the good
of absorbent cotton, soaked in oil, from the bad. But now the summenof
Fasten lin place with a moderately life is here far ,those who were young
owni"dacithniangdhitar, Pin it firmly and leave, Ifyier/oeles,u bangs
genus 0,fiaekiiendsol,)wththebaoritmrpeentt:me. dtelylruaseeitethiet:
Often the els:in on the back of the, _ ,
dari,2g,es 'rbienie;:Tieendr(!esug,dh,e'e, ileehi: etise,;:aTteY' twigseeatPaea KglaIesew;e' hwehthaetrttlifies';anyclouelieaarli-
aoter are the feuit of a good vine or
lack of 'surface circulation. The daily .
use of a flesh -brush is one of the 'of clatrzi,oltd tshe,,eg,dii,enagi. rid.e.s, of iire world,
iiilickest ,and most logical tures. The je e0 tem tee manor woman, who can
bristles eitimuilate circulation of dead
be trusted. Sometimes es person, caa
skin. '•Sernertimee ten days or "twe learn if he ie able ta read chahacter,
weeks' use of the flesh -brush will
be
• Jesus knew all that was in man, mezely ing 'bite arms into a state of •softn.ese
by looking in ,hie face. But we must
amel smoothness,' With the present wait to. se:e the fruits.
'style of jaress the erine are almost as There may be satisfaation. in deceiv-
conspeciteas as the face. . tee see ,,,,,,,iii
. View thie arms can be filled out by- b.-I:let .0-4..., weheaqes for0rro: tfheewresto:h eyneatrshe,,
ay,.Thor Fruits,
In the' gra,pe arbor at he eld ho
there were two vines' that grew side by
side, One of them bore .".41e,0101.10 Con -
col cl, grapes; the' other WO* a wild seed-
ling thet had etarted perhaps from a`
eeen dropped by accident The vines ,
Were SO much aline that the ohildrea
eould not distinguish teem, especially
'after the leaves Iliad tenon, They were
oply three or four inches' apart at the
grouad, arid they °eine together and
wrapped rennet and .round Baca other
ass.they a/Mend the arbor, Then when
they spread out the b.raliolies veere so
entwined that you could hardly tell to
viae, a branch' belonged—indeed
you never could be 'sure.
The oltilleiren. 'called the vinest their
"xiddle," sad lau,tuatin after „the
leaves had. fallen: they had meow- a cou-
best; one of thein wouid chooee a cer-
tain. twig, ,anclthe zest would try to
tell -which, vine it belonged to. Soma
times the twig would be , imeen, or
'twenty feet from the .spot where the
vines grew' f.roan the ground,*and they
might spend half an hour in following
washing them in hot water ancl, \after fruit ef life ripens and tells its story.
drying, enticing in olive -on or ougsweet "Character is. not an inheritance but
almondeoil, Dry the flesh therhlY achierement,"
then rwoek the eiriTll .gentlly with a
circdlar kneading motion. After five Lime in th:e ta,m, elight.
minutes- of this work wive off the re-
maining oil amd wash the arms in A luraptof lime, which can be picked
very odd water to elose the pores and up wherever ,building is going on, may- *
retain the bill that has been absorbecb not aPPear a very inte'estilla c'bie.Pt
Red aims are the result ef insefficient yet, probably,. no other substance
exercise. ' serves, suoh a variety of purposes.
H the aims are nery much disfieur- No fewer than forty-one ind-u.stries
ed by hair, apply Peroxide of hydro- make use of lime for one or more im-
portant ope'raitoas Ne iran OT steel-
works :could get along withcnit it, for T
lime ferule the, slag that oollecte most.
of the impurities: M the, metal when it
Is in the furnace.
la making porcelain, and delicate
forms of pottery, lime is again the
Eluea.r:i.sfyiinegausatigyen,ttoina, tutseesfularlugaece.q;nantthie:
In the .complicated proceseee foe
making thick greases from varieue,
kinds of oil, and also in the ralanufac.
tare ef soap, lime plays -an active part
in the operations. During the refining
of petroleum all water meet be re-
moved, and the same applies' to the
production of alcohol; in betli eases
lime is ein.ployed, and _quickly takes
out every trice of moistuxe.
Water, however, , is not the only
thing that is absorbed by lime, for
many gases, too are taken up in large
gum:titles: by this useful substance,
which is. consequently need for purify -
Ing all kinds of gases. • C.oal gat, for
instance, is eased through -ime ee re-
move the sulphuretted hydrogen, the
result beteg which is so ex-
cellent as a fertilizer.
Agriculturists employ lime for at
least nineteen different purposes,
among which the killing cf ins..eote and
harmful pests takes an, iniportant
,
Builders, of course, use lime in die
feeent aims for a variety of work;
mortar an:d plester are well known, ea
too, is limewashiag; the so-called "cold
water painter are latgely- made up or
I
This. man wonderful substance is
found in the meet unexpected 'places,
performing all kinds of odd jobs, such
as extracting the nicotine eroan tobac-
co, ,and taking pant in the, p.rocese at
hardening patent leathea It appears,
In, the ma.aufacture ef •senokeltese pow,
tier, and is an excellent preservative
for eggs, For scouring :articles before
tlitey are put in the electroplating bath,
. y a eti. baby. a.nd for cleaning out rbarrels, there is
eould have one of yeun'shilsmatas 'emus! These cantests are valuable because n°Ittilainsg found etitirraeinalw4111ileei.a. too! *
'running uP to' ths. fil'e wIlbh the 'news i y a eenain interest m baby plants c.entain nine, and thenneee 01
alil
that a bottle is been washed ashore.' iniprorvernett,,
Ilmayingeclowneto the water'e edge„
aennale, coneist chiefly of -a lime open -
the 'crowd will diecover an old eider _tee , tet _ •pound, Egg shelie and the aliens of all
jug fa le- funey meesages. your , "n""'"'' "" '4"rtn'T steli-fish are mede up almost entirely
,
_pileynolue iinettlairrt.serlivae. iyioturneianreswis:gthes ion of lime,
up h"b6t4 Vilartorto
in a 'big. pirate pie, Toy tateietes, • . Orespec—tors Jr.--"nrest nies.
gee: The peroxide shoUld he applied
you will have buried an old' Chest or
daily until:the hairs have bleache.cl and
bread. box filled with pota.toes, ,sealed
become /nettle, when: they can. usually.
with red sealhee, wax, and decorated
with skull and, crossbonee.
Announce that the pirate securing
the greatest nuimber of the potatoes'
will receive a real rtheasure. The
scramble foe potatro.es. will cause a few
head jimmies and much mereiment, :and
when 'all are out give the pirate who,
hes the most potatoes the (a
box of chocolates) and tell the pirate
having the fewest to gather all the
petatoes and pat there back in the
chest to be eoasted later on.
Next dine rap the pirates for a heat:
bailing. contest. For thie put two
buckets ef water the" head of For Better Babies.
each liner Each person witlh a ladle It s.eems that throilgh the raped pro -
=et ladle out some water, pase the grese el the !past few generations, we
ladle to the pirate back of, him and
so on till one or th.e sailer bucket is
eniFlOti.31...captivee ancl pirates 'divide the
company intsotatnwao parts
its base. se,QvlikdsentheleuntialtytheTenbuits,:ibcoeneinesa, itioolvbedettbed,r
,ather the Centre between the bases, iaise care of
Undoubtedly many have noticed
prize lin ebook lead into the ring by
their earebakers and have been eadsed
be Tubbed off. Repeat the applica-
tions when neceseary.
If -there are but a fea^ hairs on the
arms, let them alone. -A downy
wawa will be made darker ancl
coarser through this OT ether treat-
ment for the removal of hair. "Let
weld enough atone" is an old proverb
which it is well to rscailq.occasionelly.
but the proverb need not be taken
seriously by the girl whose arms ate
covered with a vigorous growth of
dark, coarse hair.
'have given attention to eveeything
but ourselves. `Wonderful mecha-nical
developments and, great progress, in
live stock improvement have been
and, toss up a, circular tardboard, red
on one side an.d white. on the ether.
If the white side turns' up, the. -cap-
tives must try to catch the pirates to comment, "What a superb looking
befewe they.. reach th.eir hese; and if animal elle what a poor sjpecimen .of
'elhleasieedthlecieeaptives. At the blow of and is an indication that a 'concerted
turns up,the .'13'iraten'' must mann' The contrast is great indeed
13tilf:eisionwerhisetwlein:.1te side having most den,,brtterty,ba.V.ing.b.eltetzbtfso:lks would un -
When it is dark and a good fire is a world-wide truth that we
plate. Roast the potatoes the ashes
going, give each pirate a tin eup and took to
*eonteenvegethntingamedlise but odrselves
better
and let the pirates ,cook their bacet on' But" eiew 'thee we have tried 'every -
forked stickle. 1 -lave hot coffee, marsh- thing else we, ate coming back home
mallows foi.• toasting, and plenty of , tp our,seives for a fuller and better
sandwiches and ceekies. Pirates are' efe.
sure to be hungry. One great indication al thie is the
/c6, ythaeroruendabetlhtee dfiariei,d, elfleocit pIloiptulialejsrietyweo,f ent,txteit,h Be avbieidecoonste:tuer.
lee hard to strt 'gtOOd' Pirate stern , heart in competition with other
going, the wilder 'the better. You :sources of family happiaese and in
might even have a volunteer Pirate eureetreat anxiety to ovin out we bring
ghost ,appear at the right minute. into practice all the methods which
your picnic is, near the vvater, you will ak
done, boxes of beads, old coins, toye
knives and forks, and, tiny black flags I
world be :appropriate also, if you
wanted fuvok,s,
Elbows and Arins.
RFCEIVING SETS
Never before has it occurred', to the
ft
gie to think what kind of htil Do not ail o visit our store
she has, but the 'popularity of short 140 vk'.1.1CTORIA T.
and transparent siesees is, responsible tnd boar a. Mareoul Radio ReePleing Set
foe more interest in this part of her 6
anatomy. To bo pretty, elbows shonld We itre eXt*ot6.,Irt Rardi°• 814„.14°,.'4t,1°11(
he rocinclecl, dimpled, 'soft and white guaramtoeu or money reaulinea.
"'
hut too often the habit of leaning Fly:, t° o* Boo khet
head von the hand and the elbsw AutonnalO 'ThitPlidnett
redden and hartlen,
upon a table has catieed it to roughen, coo 1. rilloAcoelidr,6rd, ft 0 0
,,PONes4RT
'rho old, time prospector wee ac-: ''.
cused of setting lire te timber to clear
the soil, so Unit he 'might have a het -
ter chance to look for' raluable, Pilaw,
als,, Now, however, while, seine fires
may he 'started iecidentally bit pros»
Pectoris, se a blase they are sextette
retain gib tomst, In the northern; di
tricts nutty ptespectons .thap fur -be
z
'nig embnials during the winter, in oili,,
derto'provide. fund C to etterY gum
even the Atha sininner in prospecting, --
Doldo tble, ootaioctqw. know .Yeik
well that when Valuable noirteral
found timber itt retfilired 'for tire loll '
,ings, fuel, and PltProPS listeleCi- lo 4,
V:OhIP 'p. mine,.., .