HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-14, Page 21.111111,1,11SellITT•113k
esse,:.
tea loses Its freshn ss and flavor:
a551,••
• For that reason 1$ never faold In bullt.'
-
_ """ se• nu.sta=ca
'HE WIN(.414A.M ADVANCE;
en-ae
Crt
carts Conifliafl
EL1ZAB.4T1-1 TyOIK MILLBR
"Whim hearts c°141n14r,d, •
FrOhn,,niitcle the; sagest cowl -101U ga cyan!..."
SZOMMIMUMERiikliESIELIC4
1•,
, •
,
"Little Boy Blio!'
,
The fernier American Ambassaaor
, In London, Colonel Harvey, -wee in his
earlier years.a great feleucl of Eugege•
I Field, the temeriscen poet who wrote
"WynkenUBlynken, and Nod," one of
the classics of child literature. But
the following po(3m, though out a
chiltl—the poet's own, little on, who
died—is• not for childrea. It .ift the
I last word' in •poignant pathos,.
CHAPTER V.--(Coret'd.) , the rather stiff little mountain, had
emumsey, -did yeu—did you love my' arrived in charge of a half-grown pea -
timid, a little humble. she tad never and a voluminous saddle like an easy
He wore bells on his bridle
ether very much?" Alice's voice WaS sant girl'
f
thought of her mother in quite thachair, caepeted with faded Plush. Sevs
t
waY before, as a youtig girl beloved ethe hotel staff Were admiringIal ef.
him from ;the doorway, when an enor-
and -wooed, doing something rather
daring in the name of love. 1mous silver touring ear.rveced.ed by
careful—Jean Klaxon horn ' sharply
was geoeini out of thella'onunidnesdit the drive and pulled up in
front of the hotel. It was driven bY
And Jean answered her, carelessly
sea now—"I suppose I must have lov-
you don't get to bed sow' it won't be
And if a hatless woman With bobbed hair and
ed him. It was so long ago.
beautiful arme bare to the shoulders.
---eseesse worth while goiner
.....e- She was as brown as a• gypsy, with a
sEl ,
SICK 'HOUSE PLANTS. pintsUof cold water. Add stareh and •Again they embraced, and Alice de-
recisless careless eye
mile and
During midwinter season many of water glass to the water, stir lentil parted. which helped to explain the forloen
smooth-, then place in a double boiler Mrs. CarnaY muttered fretfully to attltudo of the Italian maid huddled
o earfully amid a welter of legg•age
herself: "I didn't tell her a single un- .S I
the plants that were so beautiful and.
and heat till the starch is like gelatin.; truth n • -
In not one. But," she added, "every in 'the tonneau. With. a final, hideous
green in early fall, become stunted
Make new _paste often, as it soon loses 1 em roar, the engine subsided ited. the we -
word was as good as a lie. Yes,
its sticking qualities. •
a most aecomphshed liar"'
. man jumped out before the ettenti e
conceirge .. and his underlings could
It was then the idea occui•red to laer
and are in a thoroughly WrCtCIIE
looking eondition. '
* There are manY reasor.s :for this
•
change. Usually, the atmosphere is TO RELINE A, COAtT• that perhaps this. situation could be go to her assistance.
, Alice watching 'the arrival failed
ng lied out of although•the perfectsuc-
a t o • the ecl-et of a sent if you
mteieftaualitr. auPdlainntsauxi'.ecshu:irlseesa, 3.3ewarinaey, isaneasjy, rilatter t. o renn,e..a le
cess of her plan depended upon Hugo. . . •
to notice' that .the handsome man at.
ber side was slightly affected I by it.
CHAPTER VI - ; • Dr Ardeyne gave a start and if there
ever so modere, we have just the re- proceed along these lines: Rip one- On a-wakeriing the next mornme • -
ors had not been quite so much noise be
verse. The air is warm and dry. This half of your old lining out of the coat, Mrs. Caenay's first thought was
lack of moisture always causes a ripping all -the seams carefully. Press her husband. eeust starting on his Poreh the engine was turned off one
gradual lack of vitality. .h ' end cut the ent're fn. '
. • . . i i ing journey now " 1 mig t have overheard a remark he
' made to himself. '
The kitchen; esPeciallY if •thetiallus of .the new material, using the Pressed She tried to imagiee what he would
The woman left her car and her
dry work is done there, is really the Pieces for the pattern. Place the coat look like. No doubt one must be pre-
luggage and rushed
pared for a change. Would he show mai-4 and. her
,
I across Lo him. Her legs, like her ern's,
ideal -place for plants, The atmosphere or jacket on a dress form, wrong side
a mark of that terrible place, Broad -
there is usually moist, due to steam Gat, arid, having sewed the seams of I moor?
For fifteen years he had lived were ham' and she were bathing sari -
dais; under the sleeveless chisilt of
eooking and laundry work. the new lining, begin to pin it in to
1 in close association with criminal fa -
Once a, plant becomes stunted, that part of the coat from which you,
- called rust. The foliage 'becomes hard Placed his fulness in the lining and, Egan, of 'course. Jean lay in bed her 1 I "°11, Phi-l—wilat luckl / knew 31°u
eyes fixed wearily on the bars .of 'sun -1 were here, but I didn't expect to find
I 'Shine which streamed acrOss the you. up 8° bright and early," she ex -
and the ends of the shoots black and under -turned tucks that give to a gar -1
ment the proper "set" when finished. Hugo, claimed. Then she .broke off short,
in many cases gnarled and twisted. counterpane, and thought of
Heliotrope, verbena ales eusehia are Put new. covers on the weightsI
reties, many of them murderers, like striped Roman satin, ehe was clad in
, a bathing -suit. Her fuzzy, short hair,
which means it has ceased to grow, removed the original lining i
• • la mself. No not exactly a murderer
just that soon, in nine cases out of
(unrip • • ' standing,out so grotesquely attractive,
Use the other ped) side as a, the jury had .called It mans aughter.
• dripped little beads of sea water
seeing exactly where the tailor; He had never meant to kill Tony
ten, it becomes affected with a disease guide,
staring at Alice, with a look which
I Smarle s crime. , Hugo had ldlled his
. • el s found in the lining and sew them
money. Ile . had always been rnad
always. The family history on hi 1 And Alice hated her, as one may
mother's side was really appalling. It hate instinctively at first sight, with -
had been disclosed at -the trial and out the least rhyme or reason for rt.
1 "How do you do?" said Dr. Ar -
recorded in the dossier which commit- t
Ar-
-ted .him to Broadmoor. Because his deYile'
grandfather and one aunt had ended ,(Man is a sorry muddled.)
their 'unfortunate lives in madhouses, 'I do pretty 'much as usual. Going
.and becaus• e Hugo, himself, had shownl•
and another aunt committed suicide,' for a mule, ride?"
Contempt, -•ridicule, silent laughter,
d • h bold, b ' ht
best friend in a Scpialid 'quarrel over, said: as plainly as speech: "Who's
' • h* 1 " with?"
especially suseep 1 , _ s
though young, growthy plants are not where theY were Placed before. After
so easily injured unless the,y have one-hal.f of the new lining has been
been propagated from rusty stock. . sFeurely pinned or basted in place,
The rust usually cornea from want rip out the other half of the old lining
of vigor in the plant, which has been u8Ing your new lialf as a guide. One
growing in the same window all win- often finds the lining in a* tailored
ter with but little fresh air, and so garment sonlewhat different in shape
from the outer material and when you
has become thoroughly pot bound and
. .. . • . • , ' rip the entire lining out at once you
to where the small the wildest eccentricities since hiss were p , or tint successfully, because perfect
impos et.s e . 1 ."
• are at a loss know
plant at once falls prey to the diseaseBut, most of all, intimacy. And home dyeing ie guaranteed with "Dia -
described above. es eked the impertinent
od of working with but half of the Prison if , not actually the gallows., emond Dyes" even if you have never
When this condition arises the firstquestion, "who is this girl ou're
' lining, following the other half exact- Yet -his maddest act had remained e_s„ Y - dyed before. Druggists have all col -
thing to d.o is to remove the pot t,0 a unrecorded, .and to that Jean herself witm - . Ay „ ors. Directions in each package.
1 ' t It
The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with.
root,
And musket moulds in his hande.
Time was when the toy dog Was new
And the soldier was passing fair:
That was the • time When our Little
Boy Blue, -
Kissed them and: put them there.
"Now, don't you go till I come," h
said,
"And don't you make a uoise!"
So, .todelling off to his trundle. bed,
I -Ie dreamt of the pretty toys.
And, as he was dreaming, an angel
song
Awakened our Little leoy •Blue—
Oh, the years are many, the years, are
long,
But the little toy frieads aro true.
Aye fait1-4u1 to Little I3ey Blue they
stand,
Each in the same old piece,
Awaiting the touch of a little hand
The smile of a little face.
And the wonder, • as yraitirig- thes.e
• king years theough.
In th•e, dust of that little chair,
What has become a our Little Boy
• Blue ,
Since he kiseed them and put them
• there. ,
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
Things New for 15 cents.
Don't wonder whether you can dye
cooler place, with just sufficient heat "Mrs E •ari may
y, insures correct results s.
the whale lining has "been had been a party. No one but. Jean • ,g . . -
For Alice was turning away in the
to keep the plant from freezing. Then A-fIG1' and -that man of silence, • Hector
give all the air possible. If it is the asted in p ace the real ng can,
Augustus Gaunt, knew that sesigo,s half -abstracted fashion suitable to Crossing the knees while sitting is
done; blind hemming the lining to' maddest act had been his marriage. such a situation: Alice turned back seed to be an early factor in the form -
season for planting out in the 3;ard, he
By this method "Mumsey, your bath's ready. Oh, aeain forcing a hypocritical smile'
the plant could be set out; it.veould the coat lilateidal'
for the (to her) detestable woman in
the half -concealed bathing -suit. "May
I introduce my---er—my fiancee, Miss
Carna.y? Alice, Mrs. Egan is an old
friend of mine—"
"Your fiancee!"
The gypsy -looking woman stared at
has as completely taken aback as
though he had pointed a revolver at
her breast. But it Ives only for a mo-
ment. Then- she laughed and said:
"I've just 'motored over from Monte,
where I've been staying for a few
weeks. Pots of luck. Thought it best
.
while I was on the right side.
that it was far and away beyond lier to quit
means to buy. And now it glittered Toole a dip at OaP Martin on the way
on Alice's slim little hand. .•
"You'll catch cold," admonished the
"B-but—how--when?" Mrs. Carney
stammered. ' and doluctorrs.. Egan made a funny iit.tie
. Alice laughed • and blushed
grimace at him. "Not I! . . . By the
looked adorably self-conscious.
•
giri. Philip way, Phil, I've got a bone to pick with
"It's after nihe you lazy
end I were out 'before eight o'clock. rfuri•eb.oNdeyvetroniaailinid tiht eiTawr. dIovrrnrestto .fitihids 1
We climbed all over the Old Town and
then vee went down to Gallo's for cof- hotel garage. My chauffeur's laid up
aSeweoyrdoutelAatleire.e,
fee, and coming back the antiquity atsMheonflteewweirithwillhue.u' t
woman was just taking down her
and disappeared into the hotel.
shutters and—and Philip wanted me
to choose a ring at °toe. So I did." Alice said, "Who is that woman?"
"Oh, just a friend," Philip.Ardeyne
Mrs. Carney sighed inandibly, but ,
there was a fiercely maternal glean' in rePlied with a Poor attemPt at being
caeual.
her eyes. The ring somehow decidea
old friend," Alice reminded
things—the ring that Alice had want -1 "An
ed and they couldn't afford to buy. It him- -
was now safely anchored on the third jaid"eYreish, asnlies'hs—e leere—kswell,considerably
finger of her left hand, her engage-
ment ring, the gift of her accepted 1 "She looks a..good thirty-five," Alice
lover. Thus are promises to marry said coldly.
signed and sealed. There was no re- hvcre`i'liDeohes aslhee,aby joiere?mIoweacclevoer you
s
t gu ss' I h other's
treat from the gift of that ring. It
seemed to settle the affair for Jean. ages. 1 suPPose Carril Egan is about
thirty-five, although most people think
She was not going to break her daugla-
ter's heart for all the Huge Smarle's she's • younger." Then, feeling that
in the world. If Hugo refused: to Perhaps scene further explanation was
agree to her plan, then—but he hecessary: "I've known her for years.
allow I-Ier husband was a college pal of
couldn't refuse. She wouldn't
herself to think of that -.evil posSibility.
• "Can you be ready in half an hours,' 1 "Oh, she's married." -
"No, she's a widow," Dr. Ardeyne
Alice asked anxiously, as her mother
scuttled about in dressing -gown and admitted reluctantly. "Hello, here's
eeilcils hershe 's abbe:till r.d"
msoetahleir IcalIrnoasyy,q
slippers, gathering accessories for her youArs'
tub. •-
"I can try." high heels, tripped daintily across the I
"P11 order your coffee and lay out gravelled terrace, Alice gave herself
a little shake ancl a mental reprimand.
your things. What' are you going to
• 1 Why gimuld she be annoyed because
"Oh, anything• --anything l''
wear?"
No Philip had. friends, wonilin friends?
that wouldn't do. Jean stopped short This was a poor beginning for one
who was t be a doctor'sewife. Never
d mled in a" o
an s 1 wintry fashion. Mr.
Gaunt used to be a great admirer of before had the girl surprised jealousy
mine," she eonfessed unexpectedly. "I in herself. She was hurt and rnorti-
think I ought to look as nice as a lied by the revelation.
"I'Iere I am," Mrs. Carney announc-
can. No, Il won't be ready in half an I
ed. She looked radiant. • "Do I get
hour—nor anything like it. Run down
on that thing now? Oh, 'I think
to your Philip, my dear, and expect up
inc When. yen see me." not. Wait until we've left -the town
Alice was inclined to think this a behind, Are we quite ready?" `
(To be continued.)
-*
IVIMard's Linimeet Heals Cuts.
ing of varicose veins.
soon recover •and groyr out of the. die- even an amateur seamstress can rnake you later, '1•11"
. a success of lining an outer garment.
ease, showing eleariy that a change
The figuredsaLeens are excellent
is needed,butcold weather conditions1
for relining coats; for by the time a
prevent this simple first-aid method
garment needs a new lining, it has
being practiced.
arrived at the stage when given hard- ing out her left hand.
If you can not, for want of room,Mrs. Carney looked and gasped.
wear, and these heavier aterials
repot the sick plants, then they shoult
er mNYesterday that sapphire and dia.-
give better service than the linings mond ring, with its regal, old -
be well cut bach and, as soon as they
usually found in new garments, ' fashioned setting, had been in the
• begin to show new growth, give them "antiquity woman's" window. Alice
manure water, mild at first • and had admired it ever since their ar-
stronger afterward. They will at oncerival, and Jean had petvately enquir-
ehow signs of life and begin to push •ed- the price, only to sigh regretfully
out vigorously, thus outgrowing dis-
ease. By planting -out time they will
be fine, healthy plants once more, if
they have been closely watched and
eared for.
•Primroses that have been flowering
all winter will be pretty well filled
_with_ swede feede..._ These flower shoots
should be cut back, all yellow leaves
picked off and the plants fed with
strong manure water. This treatment
will at once cause them to send up
more flower stalks, and you will get
quite a generons show of bloom from
them before warm weather. But if
you fail to take this trouble they will
stop blooming.
Here wee Alice, already dressed for
their 'excursion, leoking so fresh and
lovely in her white woolly frock and
lace pa.nama. "Look!" she cried, hold -
AN OBSERVATION GAME.
Place beneath the table a covered
box or basket containing the most
variously assorted small articles pos-
sible to secure, the more unexpected
the better. No player inuet see the
'articles placed in the basket, • When
allis in readine.se, the guests assemble
• around the table and the articles are
taken from the basket and passed
rapidly from hand to hand below the
table, ending in the hands of the host-
ess, and by her placed in an empty
bag provided for the purpose. Dis-
tribute pencils and ask the guests to
write down as many of the objects
• passed utider the table as they can
remember. A prize should be pro-
vided for the person who hands in the
fullest list of the objects. Next, blind-
• fold each guest in turn and place in
his hands, one at a time, various ob-
jects, the names of whieh are to be
guessed aloud. If carious and uri-
• familiar objects are selected, this will
prove very amusing.
PASTE FOR STICKING LABELS
ON SYRUP CANS.
To stick paper labels on tin cans
latest for maple syrup, use one-half
oUnbe of water glass, one ounce of
corn starch and one and one-lialf
,(11,1R FREE BOOKLET
Otir little book describes or Work and
oar exeell eat toilet eprepaeatione and
contains rtiariy hiete;on the care of the
Skirt, Bcalp, Hair, /-Iaritle and Coins
plexIon„ Fee over 80 years we have
been miocesefeny treating Eczema,
Pimples, Blackheada and other skin
and Scab troublee h malls We res
Move Superfteems Hair, Males, Warts,
ate., forever, by „tf1ectro13rals. Write
fi I 00011".• I 118/11-litts,
, 'College it7 Toronto
A PRACTICAL IIHNDERGARJVIENT.
4587. • This pretty raodel comprises
a vest and "step-in" drawers. The
vest, portion may be finished with
"camisole" top or with shaped shoul-
ders. If desired a closing may be
effected at the side of the panel.
Crepe, crepe de chine or nainsools is
suitable for this design,
The Pattern is cart in 4 Sizes: Small,
84-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44,
and Extra Large 46-48 inches bust
measure. A Medium size requires
2%' yards of 36 -inch material. Panel
of, Embroidery require e % yard 0
inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Temente. Alloer two week e for reeeipt
of pattere,
The ;reties Men entering upon life's
great highway, he who lenses to
achieve the nlea5Vo efgUOOess cOna-
lelinard's Liniment for Dandruff.
If you are a 'law to yourself, you're
a rulisaSide to others.
great 3olte., She oedered the coffee
,
and then ' as bidden, went down to
join Dr. Ardeyne, who was waiting
for her on the terrace. The mule,
which Was to convey, Mrs. CarriaY up
Toronto Properties
We specialize In Manufacturing and
Store, Properties, Dwelling Howse%
a *' and att-y awl' Suburban Bending' Lot%
mismaurate With his abilities and .
bitten, neiat avoid (lobt as he wouldl re you eeetemplatinea buying in
the aont.agion of EL loathsome disee•ee I Torento, me fusee you lands here fee
If he would attain his ideals and reach sale? ,
t•heee heights to vetieh he now loolse, Why uot avail Yeerself of put eervicel
With longing eyes, he 3a.1.uSt literally If
abbe' the erec4spt of thO kpostle, "Owe` .1113.1.11148'
to mail anything." Malt. 105 Yon,S10. -§te• T.21'.10.1fitS
It's esadd to peeve, in yourself, that
not all the pod die young.
The part of our life -work which
gives no a living, which provides the
bread anti butter and clothes and
houses awl abeam., is merely Incident-
al to the great disciplinary, ,educative
phase of it—tho seleutfoldment.
is a miestion of bow large and ho*
greed, a Irian or woman, you can bring
mit of yourevocetion, net bow pinch
Money there le in it.
1880B No. 64'24.
IN S UPS,
SliEWS„
gravies, savoury dishes,- and in
hundreds of different ways Oxo
beef cubes will make food more
„ tasty and nutritious., , •
. ,
Aftpr;.aery r
ngesl‘laslfing
Collectian yoni can b4y..
4and. irsabelp
.gesllan and a cleanser
r the rnotdh
'and leelli4
»epe1/17001cy's, me,auti
Litroohrwt4ener
7?, 6
R22
e eseeaseei erases
Not Insulated.
• Among the childreri of a well-known
electrical engineer is a. boy of nine.
One day thie lad picked, up a wasp.
When his dad rutihed out to discover
the emise of the commotion, the tear
-
fill young hopeful -was ruefully sucking
his thumb.
-"What's the trouble, Hughle?" ask-
ed the father.
"That bug," was, the technical ex-
planation I-Iughie offered between
sob e of pain. "I tbink his wiriu' is
wrong. I touched him an' he Wasn't
insulated at all."
Diplomacy:
Hubby --''Really, Ethel, thirty-five
dollars for a hat is the height of ex-
travagance!'
Wife --"Well, nay dear, I simply have
to lool . nice. when I am with you;
you're so distinguishedgooking."
;
After Dishwashing!
CAMPANA'S
ITALIAN -BALM .
le simply wonderful for keeping
the, hands beantifully white and
soft and, smooth. Positively pre-
vents redness and chapping. Use
it t once after 'Washing dishes,
and 'note the impiwement of
your hands. •
Keep a. bottlehandy by the kitchen
• sink.
MATCHES
SO/d ty over
14,000 sert,teral Stores
and 16,000 Giocers
• ON SALE EVEIZYWHERE
.1-4'.; P_At.
To Women Who Do Their OWxa Work: Supposd
you could save six minutes every day in washing
pots and pans—two minutes after every meal. In
• a month, this would amount to a saving of three
• hours of this disagreeable but necessary work.
This gaving can be made by using St p enameled
kitchen,uterisils, as their smooth sanitary surface
win not absorb dirt or grease. No•Scraping, scouring or
polishing is needed when yOu use Diamond or Pearl Ware,
•Soap, water and a dish towel is all you need.. Ask fon
sum.r.rst
"A FaCC Of Porcelain and allgort of Steel"
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coots of pearly gray
enamellnsido and.out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light
blue and white outaide, White lining. Crystal Ware,
• three coats, pure White inside and out, with Royal Blue
edging.
L
MEET MiTAL .P11061).CtSat
kl01.11-raE'AL
E1:140Ni1-r.it4 VA �$'cALGA'xY
108 •
1 •
47YO:
IPW0e0: 40kO
• • .
Thurtaday, Feb eery 14, 1024,
'-`asal""lurs4
emu- e
ARTIFICIAL !$"ILE:
IN
CANADA
Tbe annotniceinent has Peell (11-,
finitely made that Messrs. Courtaulds
Ltd„ of London, Elii.gland reputed to
be the largest manufacturers of aeta
d'eifil Silk in. the World, have pur-
C'hasoci. 24O acres of land on the hanki
of the St. Lawrencoat Coleman, Oat.,
iar the purpose of erecting „a menus
facturing plant to enter nee the mama
facture of. their product in the Do,,
minion. The eew busiiiess at the 'out-
set will employ five hundred persons,
half, male and half female. It is exs
peeted that bell•ding eperatious win be
commenced -early in tli e ncxw, year. '
Canada is in many ways. singularly
adva,ntageonsly situated to enter this
industry„. Tke Domiulon posse.,sse
large quantities of -the raw, material;
namely, cellulose, in the form of pulp-
wood, W.hich is the basis of the visz
cose method Of treatment, the de-
velopment of which, ia Europe, has,
actually resulted in appreciable
amounts, of Canadian woodpuLp being
imported. into Feance•and Italy for use
in their factories, The great advant-
ages the. Dbminionholds fey entry in-
to such industry have long been real-
ized, the handicaps erhieh have Mili-
tated against earlier establishment be-
ing the large amount of capital, re-
quired; the •elatborate-and specialized
machinery and the trained labor to
some extent necessary.
; The Canadian, .dovernment, xxoma
time ago, took istep.s calculated to en-
courage this Canadian manufacture by
placing it on the"-clutiable list. Con,
sidering Canada's scanty population,
the Dominion's importations of silk
yarns and threads are by no means-ne,,s
siIgnificant, these_ having had in the7
past year a value of over $2,00,0,000.
The United' Kingdom contributed more
than half, the United States, and Bee
glum amounts equal to about one-third,
of this, and smaller contributions ware
made by Switzerland, the Netherland%
Germariy, Sweden and Fraxice.
The firm of Courtaulde Ltd: haa
three similar plants opeeating in the•
'States, and this Canadians establish.
ment may; to some extent, be cone
sid•ered a furtherstep in the move-
ment„ of American firms locating
braneh plants in Canada as well' aSean
indicatign of the' return of British eapi-,
tal to Canada. In addition to'the Mot,
unimportant domestic market for a,rti•
ficial ealk and the aliu.n.d•an•ce :of yaw
material for the industry in the Do.
.minion, the Canadian plant will be
able- to engage in trade with England
{- and other countries With Peculiar ad-
vantages- the plants in th's United.
States lack. -•
The establishment 'of the manufae7
ture of. •artificial silk in Canada affds.
another national industry to Canada's'
growing list of manufactures. Inereas-
irtgly the kn:owledge is being bcrne
on foreign manufacturers of Canada's
desirable ,position for manfacture for
world export tratcle. In addition to
benefiting by all British Empire pre:
eerencea, the Dominion in constantly,
adding to- her trade advantages be-
suceessfil negotiations with foreign
.powers. The Dominion'.s position, as
,the developing manufacturing centre
of the British Empire, is constantly
becoming clearer and .more ,pro -
pounced, and, in all nea'sly fifty Ocean-
trie•s• look -to her tor ,products of vara
ous kinds, many of them giving; to
L'areada tradeeprefererscee-of-Atfierent,,-- _
kinds.
Eggs-actly. -
Jackie -was highly entertained heesc
by everything he saw in the barn and '
farmyard. The old hen!,s cackle to
that she had laid an egg was
a never-failinghsource cf• delight. He
always wanted someone to get the.egg
immediately.
• One day lie was allowed the privi-
lege of goimCall by himself t'ci fetch_ •
the treasure.'"
In a few minutes he came running
back excitedly, but his eagerness was '
too great. 1 -le trigwed and fell. Hie
hands and clothes were smeared with
yellow as he clutched bits of broken
But he ,eame up smiling to his moth -
"Oh, mummie,' lio cried, as h&held
up the fra.g-ments, "I hacl a fall, but it's
all right, 'cause I didn't lose_ anything
°111,1:atlhcloWe'sajuldtioc:al-cr'litlretri' eldiada Ca:r.IPt.needhim to
write a sentence containing the word
amphibious, and se aValffo is •but
twelve he had some trouble spoiling
the word, but, after several calla on
teacher for aid, evideatiy got it writ-
ten to his satisfaction. Then ensued
a long period of concentration and
wriggling, It waS broken ‘vlien Waldo
aekad how to spell containing.
At last he laid the result e of his
labor on the teach:el.'s desk, and this ls
-whatiNialtiemlreehaeat
rilaa asked 11
ii.0 to wilte
a seutence containing the word ani-
phiblous."
The deadly tsetse fly is kept under
iri Vast Africa by a certain parataite:
unknown in West Africa.
Very irepo•rtant to the futuro. wel-
fanixoltile werld, iS it that the child-
ren of to -day be taught the prieelples,
of justice, love .ana •brotherhood flt
their widest and . btoarlest emisiks
Teach the child, thee, that 'everything
that bas life,IS his brother, to be treat.
ea with kiednese, lo-ve and. juetice,