HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-22, Page 2ij
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is r 014 in bunt.
GAINING WEIGHT.
Und.erweight can, be directly traced
a. disturbance of the digestion or
assimilation, By a careard, resgulated
diet, it has been possible in many
eases to bring the weight up to or
mal and, without a doubt, a change o
diet is the most important far i
inereasing the weight.
Next to diet comes the ruental atti-
tude which, in many easee, is the di-
rect cause of impaired digestion and
poor assimilation. Worry, anxiety,
fear and lack of self-confidence are
enemies of good digestion. These nega-
tive traits should be eeplaced by cheer-
fulness, faith and confidence.
Regular exercise, daily recreation,
relaxation aad plenty of fresh air in
the sleeping -room are of impeatance-
in building tissue.
I know of nothing better fox one
rnmitally .Tha
out in the open country and tramp for
miles. If you have mountains or hills
near you, climb. It's hard on the knees
if you're not used to it, but it's won-
deaaul for developing the chest. You
never can know how mueh breath your
lungs are capable of holding,, until you
start up .st mountain elope.
Walk until you are pleasantly tired.
When you get home, take a hot bath
if possible and lie down to rest. You
will he mentally sthaulated and physi-
cally relaxed and you won't -know
you've had a nerve in your body. Also,
you'll sleep soundly even if you are
naturally rather restless. The person
who wishes to increase in weight
should try to sleep at least eight hours
out of the twenty-four. Ten hours
would be bettet
Eat nourishing food rather than
rich food,for the latter taxes the di-
gestive organs and prevents the re -
salts you are striving for, Eat _rice
arid cereals with cream. Drink plenty
of milk and add some of the malted
milks to your tea or coffee. Take an
abundatee of salad dressing each day,
using a recipe which includes olive -oil
or its many substitutes. Avoid acids,
; even fruit containing acid. Use more
butter than formerly, Eat ice cream;
pure ice cream is a food, net a luxury.
Plain ealce is in the same class. Rich,
spicy cake GT cake having rich fresta
, hag ia too hard to digest. So Is pastry.
Bat cream soups and vegetables serv-
ecl with a cream sauce.. Stewed oysters
and dlam broth are nourishing and
easily digested. Macaroni is goocl• so
are easta tee.y when baked.
Broiled, roasted arid boiled meats are
good and while fat meats are recom-
mended, friend meats should be avoid-
ed. Bread is good, so are eggs. Des-
serts made with milk and eggs are
best. Bananas, dates and raisins inay
• be eaten freely.
• The following foods should be ex-
cluded from the diet: Vinegar, pickles,
mustard, chow -chow, hot spiced sauces
or aelisli.
After turning one end back and ty-
ing' it securely, .the tube was filled
with hot water. The other end was
thexi turned bacit and tied and it was
ready for use. By hawing two .sueh
tubes, ono could he kept in a pan of
f pot water to he readyfor use when
the other one cooled.—Ida M. K.
11 .
THREE TIMES EVERY DAY.
Three times every day. Putting the
same digits on the table. Wondering
what -to have to eat. Wa.shing the
dishes afterward. Sweeping ap the
crumbs. Planning the next meal and
making the necessary preparations.
Mother knows the endless tale. It is,
as one mother expresses it, "nagging"
to get three meals every day.
But -Ileac is another side which we
do tot consider so arequently.
Three times every day. Every place,
even to the high -chair, filled, The
P3tOIN that daddy especially likes--
evea if he heglects to say so. The
stilad daughter adores. The pie that
-makes the boys' eyes shine.
Three opportunities to listen to the
childrea's abatter—their games, their
lessons, their teiemplia and troubles.
The jeace that brings a gale of laugh-
ter, The point that father explains
a-111cl/ aeaehea a useful leeseri, The
needed reproof for lax 'manners. The
happy eigh of repletion at the end,
ieret all rush and crumbs
and Soiled clines, It not infrequently
leapeene that it is the only time in
tbe day when the whole family is to -
tether.
,After allaperluipa three times every
WO Often.
AN EMERGENCY 140'1" -WATER. BA.G,
cliaimea to be in a home otie day
hot-water bottle was teadad
tbd thero was eorie, but tbe houeewire
aaA eery satisfactory eubstRute
t of pleee or an leher tube,
BARtER TRADE
.rear werko, Potitiona guaranteed
0taady eiriploymeret, Waite foe alive
4
telogeo. Meat. -9, Sltafralla ela k1IJGJI, lea Queen Si, 'N., 'Potent°.
REJUVENATING 'THE KITCHEN.
Ever •since I've been on the farm
I've had such a dreadful time trying
to keep the oil cloth On my kitchen
table presentable. .This summer I hit
upon a "brand new" idea which saves
ejlergy as well as, money',
It costs sixty-five cents for oilcloth
enough to cover my table, and it is
necessary to recover at least three
times each year. This summer I ena-
meled the woodwork grey and had
enough enamel left to cover three
kitchen chairs and table. I gave the
top of the table three eoats. I find
that doesn't ehow wear like the oil-
cloth did, and will not need to be
painted more taan once a year in
order to keep it looking fine.
My kitchen is about fourteen feet
square. f have painted the wallsa
light buff color, and made curtains of
unbleached =still trimmed with blue
checked gingham. It looks so cozy
we decided we would enjoy eating all
our meals in it, except when there
are guests. I made lunch cloths for
the 'table of unbleached muslin, which
will wear longer and are easier to
launder than those I felt as though
we had to use in the dining -room.
Even when I have several hired men
to cook for I set the table ill the
kitchen. It is much warmer than the
dining -room in winter. I use a small
-oil stove for cooking in summer. It
is pleaant in here at that season, and
it saves many steps.—Mrs. W. G. R.
PRESERVING EGGS.
To preserve eggs in -salt, they
should be packed in a largebox filled
with salt. The eggs should be Teak -
ed in layers so that the whole does
not have to be disturbed when only
using a few at a time. Keep in a
cool place.
When using the -wa,tergIass solu-
tem, mix thoroughly one and one-half
ciaarts of commercial waterglass with
eighteen quarts of boiled. water. Place
this solution in an earthen jar and
pack the eggs carefully 'in it, being
sure that the eggs are covered by at
least two inches. Cover the jar to
prevent evaporation, and keep in a
dark, cool place.
A DRESS ;WITH NEW FEATURES
FOR THE GROWING (41/114.
4496. Plaid zit/1,13'1min -with linee itt
coetre,sting celor woulti be attrac-
tive for this style. Printed aotton,
crepe er ratine are alSo pleasing. The
waist portions are cut with skirt sec-
tions, that are joined to plaitea aide
portions. The. shert sleeve Is cut in
one,' with the, waist. The long bell-
shaped eleeve to added.
Thai Patten) is cut in 4 Sizes: 8,
10, 12 arid 14 years. A 12 -year alze
requites yards af 36-intb material,
To 'trial as illuetrated With contrast-
ing material requires Va yard 56
inehes wide.
:Oeftern mailed to any address Ma
ociefot of. 150 in silver or stampa by
the Wilson Piiblishing Company*, 73
West Adelaide St. Allow two weeks
for receipt of pattern.
Mina label/tient for Datidruff.
Y PEA.U. FQLgY.
(Copyright.)
CHAPTER XXIII,—(Cont'd.)
As they swerved into the street
whete Tu Hee's house atoocl they eaar
another car approaching fawn the op-
Pesite direction. The hua'a gates
swung open and1t turned in ahead of
them.
"What can it be all abeut? 0 David,
I feel we're on the brink of something
tremendoas!"
"Pray God she's saae," came the
stifled response,
• "Safe. Of course she's sate, and
I think 'somehow this means she is to
be safer,"
Not waiting for the assistence of
David or the driver Grace flung open
the door nearest to her and sprang
to the pavemeat.
•On the steps of the great house they
mialgled with Neil and Irma Culver,
Clesterton Reynolds, and Helm Clay-
amsekraen.ce.Bach group
ey
ed the ether
Chesterton Reynolds was the most
compoeed. "Well, hare we all are but
if you don't know any nore than we
do the reason, why, year minds are
a blank."
Before aeother remark could be
passed a servant opened the door and
ushered them through -the big hall
into the French sitting -room, -where he
left then/.
• The minutes passed, only five, but to
the waiting group they seemed that
many hours—days to one of them.
At the end of the fifth minute David
had made up his mind that suspense
was a foblish, unnecessary harden, in
other words that he would set forth
and find out why he wee there. In his
impatient pacing he had reached the
door, which he • was about to open.
when someone else anticipated him.
The seavaat re-enteaed, bowed, and!
r
„
I did it :for my Paul's sake—my lilt e
Paul—into my arms his own mother
gave him—Master Ohri Sing he prom-
ise me Paul—that why I leave you."
Hete the woman's voice. faltered;
she struggled for breath and a bleish
tint erept over her face.
• Quickly Tu Hee lifted a glass of
„liquid from a small table beside the
bed •and moistened the wernan's lips.
Slightly revived, her eyes sought Tu
Hee's face. 'S'he not kill Master Chu
Sig—a—killee—him. He rob Paul's
spirit of sacred ruby—I see all --Paul
my child—I nurse him little baby—
he proinise—yes"--her voice became a
wild protest, ---"she good—she no go to
paison—I tell you all—) lcillee Master
Then the bluish tint ,became deepea.
A dull glaze crept over and dulledthe
black eyes. In her effort to say more
the woman hall' raised heaself from
the •pillow, but .the great reaper,
Death, was too nearin a moment Tu
Hee had her arms around. her. Ten-
derly she laid her back on the pillow,
but the spirit hadYfied.
Gently Tu Hee stroked the still
halide, while tears ran down her
cheeks. "You were very good to me,
dear Su. I owe you much."
It -was with, mingled feelings Ned
and Irma Culver had listened to the
woman's • labored confession. Her
words and name of course had enabled
them to readily recognize her as the
nurse /elm had accompanied Paul from
his parental home, and who had de-
serted him and them with the rest of
their servants shortly after they had
Ilost their own child. Her remarks, however, and her evident repentance
over some fancied wrong puzzled
them. The only conclusion they could
arrive at was her late regret at leav-
ing her charge in the way she had,
!desertion being an almost unheard of
thing in China where •a nurse was
concerned. Evidently the poor , wa-
• man wished to rid herself of this long -
remembered act of faithlessness 'be-
fore facing .her Maker. Of course
that was the import of ter—strange
Words; there could be no other.
The whole scene, however, stirred
old memories and recalled happy by-
gone days, and altogether so agitated
and pained Irma that her husband
watched hea ananously. But Irma
Culver had been a pupil in the school
of discipline too long not to quickly
regain her self-control. - It required
just ;another effoit of the will, and
self was again relegated to the back-
ground.
Ever ready to rejoice at another's
happiness, Irma's attention turned to
Tu Hee. She was shocked and resent-
ful that through the narrownese and
bigotry of the Chinese; law this lovely
child should have been made to suffer
motioned for the visitors to folloa
aina.
Out into the night again the pro-
cession passed, through the heavily -
scented Oriental courtyard to another
building: of the compound. Here they
were Joined by another servaat,
whose Eastern calm was sadly de-
moralized. In quick, excited Chinese,
he addressed the boy who had ushered
the strangers in. Then turning to
the bewildered group he said in hur-
ried, broken English:
"She going fast, not much time—
hurry, thanks!" •
The mystery, the whole queer affair,
was too much for David's overwrought
nerves. Flinging lahneelf in front of
the others he grasped the Chinese
servant by the arra and shouted at
him in a choking, rasping voice:
"Who? For God's sake, laoy, speak
The -boy, startled at this rough
hendling, shrank back, but instinc-
tively, obeying the command in the
voice of the excited foreigner, replied:
"She, Su, she dying."
• David's head spun with the shock
of relief. He let go the boy's arm.
Tu Hee was safe then. So great was
the reaction that he wanted to laugh.
Instead, however, silently, with the
others, he entered a small apartment
at the end of the corridor.
It was simply but comfortably fur-
nished, but no one paid any attention
to that fact. All eyes were centred
on a bed on the far side of the room,
where a Chinese woman was lying,
whose short, hard breathingpunctu-
ated with low moans, proclaimed she
was very ill.
David's eyes were not on the sick
woman more than a fleeting second,
however. His heart gave a great leap ,
as a slight, white -clad form rose from;
beside the bed and approached the
visitors. It was Tu Hee. Her grave
bow included them all, and then quiet-
ly she withdrew to her place beside the
sick woman. But Tu Hee was not the
only watcher.
Three Chinese officials aow came
forward. One of them, evidently the
captain of the trio, approached. His
English was very fair, and he spoke
quickly and purposefully.
"This -woman is ill unto death. In
order • to reach her ancestors and
escape further suffeaing in the world,
she one hour ago took a deadly poison.
Her spirit will pass in half an hour.
She has called for you all to hear her
last words. Which are Dr. Calver and
his madam?"
Neil indicated his and Irma's
identity.
"Ah!" The official eyed them inter-
estedly. "It is you especially and her
young mistreas, Miss Wang TOy, she
has asked for. The others are merely
witnesses, as are we. Please step
forward, close to the bed Dr. Culver
and your madam, please. It is most
important that you miss not a word
of what this woman has to say."
Surpaised at thie strange requeat,
Neil and Irma stepped quietly to the
bedside. The k'ang or bed was not of
the modern, Western kind. It was a
typically Chinese affair, built of brick,
under which a stove was constructed.
The only noticeable difference between
this piece of furniture and the ordi-
nary bed of China, was its conspicuous
cleanliness.
As she looked hit° the faces of the
foreigners, Sus dark eyes lit up with
satisfattion. Reaching her hand to-
wards Irina, she said 'haltingly: "I
meant not that I harm you, madam.
lateheat Prices Paid ftit
CooRw, Mink, Fox, Deer-
Skhts, CalfOkiras;: Oke,,
enxh.ndin iiilde':&.teittlier Co.,
toroato,
—sees—a-ea;
la a, a No:
so long aral so eraelly. Aa she watched
the delisiate, eeneitive faee she again
had the overwhelming desire to take
her in her arms and comfoat lier. Her
em.ternal pity did send laer to Tia
gid, but before she eould speals
werd Qf eoinfort, the voice of the Chi-
nese official sounded through the 1-001(11,
"In the presence of _death we are
reticent, but this confeseion clears
Miss Weng Toy oa the eharge of
murder, The house of Wang Toy is
unstaiaed in the eight of all China."
'DJ Hee rose to her feat. Her be-
wildered gage swept the room until
it rested on David. He was at her
side in an instant. Words failed hirn,
however; all he could do was to hold
her hands in a tight, reaseuring clasp
and look his great love into hea- soul.
• It appeared, however, that the un-
expectecl was not yet over. Frani •a
dim recess of the room appeared Lure
wiping her eyes alai sobbing audibly.
Wallcieg through the groep she ap-
proached her mistress.
'14 now begins last • day of two
moon. I bearer of sad and great news
for you, Missee Tu Hee.'
"Surely, Lun dear, it can wait,"
chided Tu Hee gently,
"No, not wait, or Lun will die, too
—wait not another hour—minute
second." •
Ihe officials, impatient at a ser-
vant's interruption, now stepped for-
ward. Bowing low to Tu Hee and
apologizing profusely for an error of
the law, they begged to be exeused.
Tr! Hee gravely acknowledged their
sweeping couttesies and a servant,
held open the door for them to pass
out. -
• Apparently forgetting Lun's re-
quest, Tu I -Tee turned to her guests.
"If you will honor me by partaking
of my hospitality before you depart,
we will return to my apartments."
A few minutes later as they sat
over their tea cups in the sittieg-roem
the etrained atmosphere relaxed some-
what and, sincere congratulations
were poured out on Tu Hee.
Irma Culver vied with David in -the
attentions she ehowered on the Chi-
ne's'eShgeirils. so wonderfully' sweet, aTeil,"
she whispered to her husband, "-and
.such a child to have suffered thc way
she has."
David, however, was too supremely
contentto harbor any irritation over
las inability to speak any of his great
happiness into two dainty ears. Won-
derful visions of the future occupied
his nand, a future in which Tu Hee
relieved of every cord • of • bondage
would reign supreme.
The strange happenings ,of the
night did riot tend towards extended
sociability, however, and conversation
was lagging lamentably when Irma
-
:Culver suggeeted that they bring their
midnight visit ta' a close• .
(To be continued.)
Take it hente to
the kids
Hove packet in
your pocket tor an
ever -ready treat.
A delicious sonfec-
Hon and an aid to
the teeth, appetite,
digestion.
Oealed itO
Pertrreolinto:.
1A.Vitc
ri,16,40,4.
His Reply.
"Oh, Gee!" saaculatecl Heloise, tire
waatrese of the rapid-fire restaurant,
who had accidentally spilled the
ketchup on the trousers of a custom-
er. '1 didn't go td do it. I'm sorry,
mister!"
"Aw, that's all right, moan!" cour-
teously answered Sandstorm Smith,
of Rampage, who was dining there.
"You see, these hain't my other
pants."
WOMEN, CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Steamships sail regularly- from the
Port of London to e4 ports all over
the ;world •-
.
minards Liniment Heals Cuts:
Conserving Canada'
Supply -
as
To be called -upon to control and to ,cut the casing' and this waS se
recap. a gas well "running wild" •and i up on. a tripod at a dista.nee of twen-
spouting a sheet of flame 75 feet in ty-flve 'yards from the target. Steel -
the air and to do this by shooting off jacketed bullets were used, and- dur-
the broken valve by means of steel- ing the firing of the first twenta-five
jacketed, bullets from a rifle was the rounds the especially- dangerous tea:
recent experience cif Dominfen G -r.. tures of the work were eneountered•
ernment engineers 'in the course of Jets of'burning gas, necessarily lined
their unending campaign to prevent a directly back an the -rifle, wete 'forced
wastage of natural resources, no mat- through the new openings caused by
ter where located and regardless of the rifle fire. 'The noise of the .gas,
the difficulties involved. While .the ander pressure of over two hundred
reg,ulatiens goaerning oil and natural paunds -to the sgaare "Inch, escaping
through th.e bullet holes, was so great
that -cotton wool had to be placed in
the ears of the workers- to protect
their ear drums,' However; as -• the
number of rounds fired increased and
with it .the size of the opening, the
-More spectacular and dangerous fea-
tures of the' operation gradually dis-
appeared and after two , hundred
rounds had been .used the 'valve sep-
arated frond the casing and the flame
rose like a torch, to a height of seven-
ty-five ,feet.
gas developnaent explicitly- state that
all mishaps on leases must be cor-
rected by the operator, it has hap-
pened that through the failing of
valves and cappings or the tamper-
ing with fittings and equipment bv
ignorant or maliciously disposed per
sons, wells have become a menace to
the field •and wasters of gas cr oil.
The case referred to above, and
which 'may be cited as a typical ex-
ample of the resourcefulness and de-
termination of those who did the
work, was that of a natural gas well
at Pelican Rapids, on tbe Athabaska
Riven about 165 miles north af Ed-
monton, Alberta. During March, 1922,
it was reported that the capping of
this well had, for some unknown rea-
son, failed atad that the resulting flow
of gas had become ignited. When
the fact that this well was on fire was
reported to the North West Territories
and, Yukon Branch of the Department
of the Interio, whick is charged with
the atimielstratIon of the law with
respect to oil and gas operations and
the preventing of waSte therein, the
Extinguish the Flame.
The next problem was to extinguish
tbe flame. Roughly outlined the
scheme was to drop One end of an
iron smokestack about thirty feet
long, found on the ground and which
had been -used in the an-iglual drljling
operations, over the casing, then to
lncllne It slowly until the base of the
flame Was carried as far as possible
to one side when, by unshipping the
bottom of the stack, it was hoped to
Create a gap between the top of the
casing and tbe base of the flaine long
branch immediately sent its petroleum enough:, to prevent re -ignition. As a
elagineer to investigate and. to recap baam derrick aallid not . be used, a
the well as soon as possible. steel Le.ria1 cable was run from an
' 010 drilling derrick to a tree to which
Fighting Intense Heat.
was rigged a tro ey controlled by
"Upon reaching tbe ground it Was guide wires. Tbe old stack was then
found that the opening through which; Teuseende,a froie the trolley and run
the gas was eseaping protlueed• a ,10 opposite the flame and the lower,
flame of a Peculiar abalae wiLh ona ettd; end drawn be guide wires until it
beating :anon the ground alose te tbe wae directly over and about one feat
i
ageing. The intensity of the heat gen- above the casing. Tlie conseqilen,t
erated' WAS so great that the pipe and draft caused- the gas to ilotv into the
fittingS, were heated to incalideateace stack and burn from the tell. After
And it was clear that nothing could this had eontimied for aidlicient time
he eione until the fire -vve.s extinguiebs ; to got the caging cool the eneg waa„
ed, ThIs liad tia be done with what ing the. bottom 'w,ere released, tilts
equipment could be improvised On the ; mitting off the gas supply at lts head
ground, frir away frOM navel ne shops and 6xtinguisbing the ThiS
Or other aitia, was an anxious Mornent, hut the oper-
The first step itt the operation was ation was successful and tile big flanie
to ellange the shape of the flalne sal at the top' of the smoltestaek died. out
'as to male it Possible for men to without igniting the ga,s pouring out
Work itt closer DroXiinity to the cas- ofthe casing. -It now only remained
, This could only be done by mit.; to reeut the top of the ,crising with'
ting the casing below the control cold thisels and atiaoh h. new control
ValVe anti allawfzig 4110 gas to be ;ifs- volvo. The wark wag then eompleted
charged upwards and 111..e. Pante to talte Rtiii the well bit ill .sueli shape as to
the shape ot that of an ordinary be sate 'and. at tbe, 'sarne time ready
eandle. ' to he again 'Operated when the ueees-
A Lee -Enfield rifle was, eniployed ; Shy arose.
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 cents
Diamond Dyes
Dont wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing Is guaranteed with
"Diamond Dye" even if you have
never dyed before. Druggists have all
colors. Directions in each package.
The Fest. -
"My idea of zero in the nonpaying
guest," said Uncle Eb, "is the lady
who is praying for a freeze to relieve
her hay fe-ver wheii we need three
weeks- more of hot weather to ripen
the corn.'
iittnas Gifts for the Kiddies'
'BUY- now. .$1.00' brings- Dressed:Doilj
iCut-out' Toy; Clockwork Model; Art
'Crayons, Palating Rook. P'estaare Paid,
;A.ddreass—Ralriberia Nevelt:lee, 8.7a
Etro4cIvierva, Toronto.
'Cam siday, Novern
CANADA'S NEW M-
• - P RE HOME.
,
The aequisition has been defloitely
conoluded by Canada of a tioW over-
seas home in Ignition, Euglanil. In
March, 1924, the Canadian 1-110 (lon,
raiseioner and his staff', as well as
other representatives of Canada, will
move into the new Empire home' of
the. Doininibe situated in Trafalgar
• Sailer% the very centre of the heart
of the 'British Empire.
There would appear to be nothing
very noteworthy about such a trans-,
fer, and yet the move is fraught with
a certain amount of significance and
a degree of importance to Canada not
to be appreciated by those without a
Comprehension of Canadian ronresen-
tation in London. -
'The preStige' of Canada has un-
doubtedly suffered in. the past by rea-
son of the, diSadvantageons location
ahunidldinrgelawtibviechilhisaingsnein43cathnee re0pfrestehne-
tatiVes of the first --Dominion of the
Empire. AS* a man is largely judged
by his establishment and its appoiat-
monis, so the unsuitability. of Canada's
home reacted to the detriment of the
Caaadian Dominion,
An imposing Building.
The new Canadian building is an
imposing edifice nuilt in 1824, over-
looking Trafalgar Square. When the
contemplated alterations are complete,
the building will be one of the finest
architecturally in. London. The spa -
Mous ground ,flooi- rooms after re-
medelling- are to be used as public
ii:0000mmss, ainiidc'latuiliiiblgrarr37dwinhgereal;10danwardiitaiiin.:
visiting in London will find every
convenience at hand, making a very
suitable headquarters.
Economically the location is excel--
GEI iir-bne:ficena Pt tlalaci activities, tA:eicsl l':niTiollIew6th-setcaan°tfat
ovef London, -will be housed ir one
building, and the High Commission:el-
-Will be able, as never before, to keep
Id close touch with all branches of
the work. In"close proxiinity are the
offices of all the Canadian steamship
and railway companies, " including
those of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. In fact, with the new settle-
ment in March this peculiarly desir-
able corner of Lonaon, with all that
it means to be so- conveniently situ,
ated in the Empire's capital, will be
Canada's' cairn. , -
Apart from this, sac:11,1110re adequate
representation of the first of the Do-
minions is bound to have -a beneficial
effect. It is an indication of just self-
,
appreciation. and prosperous standing.
Canada will no longer suffer by com-
parison with other Dominions more
sumptuously 'housed • and 'emigrants
will , be affected accordingly. Above
all, everyone will latow where to find
Canada in England.
- as= e;ear*.jan a a =0
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atiFeletiA P117901 BOOK - Cilaiss
• CA1lF0fittlA 1(141 10
Also 4ethth, no 4 tott of t‘fp
Why Go Abroad?
• A rather. illiterate Scottish magis-
trate decided to add a library to his
newly -built mansion, so he called at
a baokseller's and asked- to See the
proprietor.,
"Iwant you to get me a lebrary,"'
lie said. "Certainly" replied the bookseller.
"I shall be very pleased to supply
you with books. Can you let me have
a list of any particular ones 3-oue
want.
na; ye ken mail- ahoot
• than me," the other told hina "ye
eall choose then/ yersela"
"Very good," said the bookseller;
"then you leave tile selection in -mt
bands. NOW, how would 'you like- the
books bonne :Would you like them
bound in rilaSia or morocco?" ;
"Russia! Morocco;" gasped the
man. "Can ve no get them bound
Glesca ?"
*Qs,
men* ileitir
goistirr.. •IMMO'
i$111115N10, "'Mk
100111WA4LIM
Quite So
"This book says a swallow can
travel six thousandmiles without
stopping."
"He'd have to travel further than
that nowadays."
Jut Like a, Man!
l‘Tr. ,Yourighusband had not' found
life a path of rases' since he had .led,
lii$ ohoeeir ta the nuptial •altar: He
'Oita alWays trying to please, his wife,
. .
but sorriehoW he • never could succeed.
-One eVening, on arriving home, he
said to ber;.
1-Iilda, you 4, i't .guess *hat
I've been doing, to -day."
"Making a fool '-..rof yourself,
replied the loving.Ifilda, same
-
what tingtacioasl,
"That's as yon'took at it, d.ear. ilut
I have done something really good. ,
insiired.. My lift,"
"Well," • was the snappy reply, "
always kneW you wore ineanl insured
your life, indeed!Ab-ay a looking
Utter ynirself first!'
The great ell; 0010 overran :Britain;
it lingered in Scotland until 1-Zotria,zt