The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-26, Page 6urel isesh atis
034 in ablaninUm Packets.
FRESHEN IR, xtEp
•
lumsirkweE.
You can Convert. a raistelleneeus
•• green, of :fibre 'or reed furniture into
a good400king set for the sun parlor
or a set to be used later on the ver-
• andah, A chair or table that bee lost
ita freshness through Use on the ver-
andah may bo made attractive enough
for a bedreein or living .room. Paint
• theta old !Very, choosing a !ight,
• medium 'Or dark' finiiih..
' First see that. your -chair or, table
is free': from • dust A good brushing
••is usually enough. • •The hose may b�
• turned :on'reed•furaitUre, Mit it shenld
ie thoroughly dry before you begin to
• paint. •
;Next, the piede .of furniture
mitt :cif fiat, whit,e Taint; and allow it
• to dry 'for,:teveral days at least. Then
, -*dye* a'coat of white enamel and
this. to dry ,for at least three
days.. A Wear id better. • '
, • ,
•If4ou-Warit-theAlglit-aar-yellowisir
' •',old ivory finish get a rieuird'ofchronte
Yellovi: and mit -With, turnentine.
Paint the piece of finilture all over
with this; With,iitTliiitli,Wcloth then
Wipe off all you earl , of the ',yellow.
• You cermet reach: the, inner surfaces,
-a so these are left the deeper tint char-
' acteriStic. Of old ,ivory finish. Enough
of,the.yelloW;is left On the outer 'tsar.;
fates Of the enamel to give the faint
- avream y tint., If the .artiele is 'rather
• _large YOU 'should. paint only part of it
andthen hegin:,ict,,kub it Off before the
, ,s- pa, ay • ; ,
• •
If you wieh.,a medium' v
• use" raw sienna ,instead of the chrome
: For he .,hroVen tones -u.Se.
'burnt umber ' . • '
,
The painting, ,you Will 'find; niakeis
• your, furniiiire etrortger and firmer as
well as snioother" and prettier • -!f
mending necessary. it slionle, of
course; he demi before you '
'
Cretonne cueliiens' and pads 'intrcle
out ofone detign":Wilr,aid....in making
• your assembled articles leok'aa,if :they
• belonged together:
COLDIDRINES_.'_.F_OR:. HOT, DAYS.
•When the hot ,daye
the appetite' craves something Cool
• and refreshing 'and fruit Juices ,in
suitable cernbination, slightly sweet-
" r
ened and, diluted; are , hest suited to
strengthen -end refreslythe inner Man
as -or woman ---or • ' „
ternens, Oranges,' fresh Pineapples;
limes, all fresh summer fruits and
13Sfiles, spices; extracts, .pure Water,
ginger ale, and carbonated water ate
Useful ingredients.
In serVing sumtner drinks at home
make them attractive lay serving them
in'te,11,. well -polished glasses garniehed
with a, slice sof fruit on the edge- of
the glass, or -a few bright Cherries or
sprig, of mint. in the top of each
glass. •
-Fruit Lemonade -2 lemons, 1
orange, 1 quart water,. 4 slices pine -
le % cup 'sugar, ice
• Squeeze the juice from the lemons
and half the Orange into a bowl. Add
the sugar and -stir well, then add the
water and stir until 'the' sugar is all
dissolved. Slice the remaining half
of sthe otange into quarter -inch slices;
cut the pineapple. slices into quart*
and set , the bowl into a cOld• place
until 'ready to serve.. Plain lemonade
is made the • same way, omitting the
other fruits.,
*
' Iced Tea ---4 level teaspoon's tea, 1.
quart boiling' water, 4 slices lemon,
• Pour boiling, water' over the tea,
cover closely and -let-stand to steep
'about three minuteg.' Then pour off
the tea from the leaves, and let stand
until cold. For serving, add tracked
ice'and mon- slice of leto each glass
and :let each person sweetan the tea
to taste. Tall glasses -are best for iced
-tea in order to hold the ice.
• Fruit • Punch -2 quarts water, 4
cups sugar, 3 •cups pineapple; 1 cup
raspberry syrup, 1, cup lemon:juice, 2
cups orange juice, 1 cup •preserved
cherries.
Boil the water, sugar and the chop-
ped -•pineapple together for twenty
minutes, then add the other ingredi-
ents and chill. When ready' to serve,
dilute with ice water, and 'seri% with
cracked ice.
•
• Orange Egg Shake—Juice of 1
orange, &fresh egg, 2 teaspoons sugar,
smalt piece ice.
Put the orange juice, whole egrand
the -sugar in a deep bowl and ,Ireat
thoroughly with an egg beater until
a s we blended Pour t '
.1101”11111 tttttt
place of rubbing
ILJST by soaking the clothes in 'thd suds
J of this new soap,dirt is gentliliened
and dissolved.
Even the dirt that is ground in at meek-
-band's.. and euffjectglii, ar hght
rubbing :with dry Ririe°. Not:.a thread
js:weakeried. ,The -Rinso Isticls work
thoroughly though and through the
clothes -without injury ick. a single fabric.
-.Rine° is made by the makers -of Lux. For the family
,wash it as wonderful as Lux .ro for fine things.
:` All grocers and department stares sell Itiisey.
•L'EVER BROTHERS' LlivilTED, TORONTO
•
e•-•
ifi011,
'Mint. Withs 01), f
An excellent 'dr** .4
'Maple •Oreatre4
Maple syrup 2 tablespOenetf awai'
cream, ginger ae.
,Put the Maple syrup and eream into
glii`as. Pour in the 'ice cold ginger
ale to nearly fill the ,glass.' 4614 hard
with a' Speen and serve,
' Iced, Grape Juice -1 quart grape
juice, 1 cup anger.
• Look over the :grapes and discard
••11/1pedeat.:AiltikaaNaalLaireil and •
the;740:14.•.,aiid,--the±-alttas •-
,scp4rote,,00.11,47,41ftWOOLigtaiO,d).12114Teolirdl
to the juice and boil for twenty -through a' jelly bag. Add the ringer '—
'fDo r. look like a milliopairer.aska
utes. Seal in bottles. To serve, Polio; .::(1
Peter 1cid, and the landlord Inugh.
*Into ilasSes• and add cracked tee,
The next day was sunny and Peter
keen in very cold place if no .ice. le
Reid went • out for.a wallt.„ It was a
'available. ..., This is ne for. a field
different Priorsfoial that hehad come
• bricli to. A large' draper's ahen With
niate4glaatt"-windoWS,'vecalnied•-the
where Jenny. Baxter had relied
• s 'A friend -Whe: had. dropped in ,as "'r
her to arid twisted ;her
was about to cut out a neat'ediess
p '
notibed by my side' a ' light' matting "gunclar,and where Old Davy Llaton
'lied tut joints and Weighed out mirce-
"Are you
suitcase. . .• collOps- accompanied by Wise weather,:
nsked.ktiaF, on a. prophecies, a Smart friliterees Shop
Gomaon aseWing no stood furnished •with A Wealth of.
' ' I openedfruit .:10.14,,Lvegioies • araintagin ea in
She Aotiked puzzled'' Until'
the aniteaan and reVealed the good 8 bnasndroilmnegehdotZtheThaterreeet\va
erc many
ahd trimmiegs fOr a •dress. In the
wet wid-
widestraps tacked with small er and better kept, unsightly houses
. up- -
holstety tats to the insidehad been demolished; It was a clean,
a' cif the lid nrosneroua-loeking town, bat it was
were patterns, scissors and .other -
;
things needed. -in sewing. Also tacked different.•
to the lid. were little cushions for trins Peter Reid (of Leaden) would have
been the, first ,to carp at the terrible,
and ;mettles, At eath„end ofthe Suit -
down irregular Old houses, wsithilteir
ease were pockets for thread,' thimble,
buttoner, and so On... • three steps up and three steps down,
"Such asplendid idea," said -my remaining, but 'Peter Rid (of. Prian,:
. '.
friend.. -"The lid keeps out the dust, ford) pissed them. He resented thS
and 764 have everything toire,thea new shims, theahandsothe villas, AO'
, It certainly does rave labor huniing s o
many motors, all the evidence f
for things when go to sew.
By cp.. ,Dougtow
• Shopataa—"Yott may have your choice—penny plain or two -pence
colored."
201E114' eniail f4•0* -"Fenny plain, please. It's better ;aide for •
the money." • 1, •
9.1'.40,7(t:''.•":-
.. • - „ ••• ,_--,-.•,a-aa,,,,, •-, 7 ",..,
Whey Went stowli,a uo: the T.044740
P.path . and. into the square, IOW -roofed
hall. Vrat. was not as his' Mother had
it. - Then tha 1199r ilea been .00yered
with linoleum' on whieh, had stood two
, hard . Chairs and ea. umbrellaastead.
Igew there was . an oak cheat and 'ti,
,gete:teble; citt bras :Very well itiblied
s ' ...., - ,• '.
titii-,--**randfathdr clock WIthta-,"ele--r-
fa,cei;e.,0J a .pplished floor „with a ,Chin-
:ese, rug On It ,, ' : •,, ' : -,.. '
tither- dark," said Jean, "but
L like. li "dark; ..„Conting . in On .a, ' hot,
aummer day it„.is alindat like ,a, pOol;
: it-is..sca coat and dark, ,an,d poi! 13 d;' '
, M . Held, paid nothing; and : jean
-Waa td'rn.betWee: k desire . to ,:hate. - her,
I
ever.
home appreciated and.a deSire to hair's'
this .stranger ,take an iaptaet. dislike
to ...it, and to leave it speetIllyand for
-
"You. ao0,:' she Peinted out, the lit:,
tie staircase is' rather steep and. Wind,.
ing, hut it iseliort;.end,the. bedreoals
'are charnaing---not verk'big,• hilt'. so
,prettilY shaped:and with:1061y views!'
Then.; she remembered .0164 she should
miscall rather than priiiSe„,ind .added,
Of • beerse; they have . all l'faot queer
.teitings-;.yea'cOuldn't exaectanything
'.1,2,etal,seirs• 11,n, a 'eetitats.e.,.•.: W. ..il.I yeitt go' 'up.
Mr. Reid thenglit not, and asked' if,.
..,
he might see. the aitting-roores,„ -"This,' ,
sa.id Jean, opening a door, "18 the, din -
Ingrown." , : '.. .• „.
. .-
when prosperity. •. • • '
the inevitable interruntiona come I 'And Why bad *Cuddy Brig been
,
Close up the -case and put it out of altred? ' • •
It
the wair. •It le,e4sy to carry it to any • had been far likeethe thing, he
part 'of ,the house, Or outdoori if 'I thought—the 0:idd hump -backed bridge'
wiskto sew there.—Mary 'Masan. with the, grass and ferns gnawing. in
:
• the crannies.i
_ He had waded n Cuddy
A-SMART—PROCK:-POR-7.711E-.----whOn-he.---Vvits-:S46-yr-picking--hia-way
GROWING GIRL ' • among tire broken dithhes derful and the
cans, and nding on
tin
,s e Nom. his mother had al-
ways sat in, where the -horsehair arm-
chair bad had its homeOnit__11,-p-tao, '
had sufferedat change. Gone was the
... • dven _ armchair, gone the round table with
fiwathe crimson cover. This 'more had an
tures in ,tlfe dark of the bridge; he
4754. .To the who likes some
thing different, this style Will appeal
It 'has the hip.band extensions on th
waist, tend the popular aide closing
:
C4ew it after
everyPlfal
1; stimulates
aPPetite and
aids ditleatian•
0 ot'all;e0ro
droott4.9_3rollMite
Maim, .f,7b0041401%
reillevcsfi-lhatsluff$100Thad
alter heari.Y.aalinti•
Whitens; teeth.
•weetlene
breatfl. and
'ramie goody
that
R25
• „Presently he Said, "You ire yerY
feed of The Rigth."
Jean•came sat down Imaide him.
• "It's the, only horao' we have ever
knoWn," she saie.i- "We ea.me-here
from India., to live with our great -,aunt.
—firat me alone and then Dria7lii and
Jock. And Father and Mother' were
with us*wh4, Father had leave. I have
hardly eve r been. away front The Rigs.
It's such very. a.ffeetionate 'sort at
heuee--perhaps that is rather an all.
surd', thing, to say,- but 'you, de get • So
fend Of But if I take you in: to see
Mrs. M'Cosh the. kitchen she will
tel.you plenty of faults. .The water
_doesn'a.....heet well,: for .ene -.thing, --and
the range,..sim3r
pl, sate up coal; :and
theroffs no proper pantry. Your wife
itwidenuirlds...;•want to know about these• .
AO
avea. • •
got a wife,'. • said Peter
,•
gru
misterity anknewn in the rooni he re-
• (TO be continued'.1). •
• • i•
Minard's Liniment for Achesand Pal
had bathed in it as it wound; clear
aad:phining,,.among the 'green mea-
dovis. outside the town, and Tile "'skirl -
naked!' to -dry himself, in fall eight of
seandalized passengers ' in the Edin-
burgh traiti:;-, he -had slid -on
ter. • rie meinory,of.the little stream
had always lain in the 1)44 of his
mind as sOinethieg priciou-s-.--and now
to find It 'Spanned...by , a:staring new
stone bridge., Those Town Councils.
With their improamnentSI •
Even. Tweed: Bridge !ilia not been
left alone. 'rt had, been Widened as an
inscription in the :middle ".told the
world at, large. He leant -on': it and
looked up theriVer..._ •_Peel Tower was
the Sallie anyway No one had dared
to add one -cubit te its .grey stature.
It was e aatisfactiori"to leok at some-
thing , so ' unchanging.- ' •
• The sun had'. stiirsomething of its
summer heat, and it was pleasant to
stand there ' and listen to. the. pound
of the river, over the Pebbles and see
the flaming trees refleeted, in the blue
water all the way up Tweedaide till
the riVer tscak a,widesurVe 'before he
green on Which the castle steed.
0 wonderfully pretty •place, Priors -
ford, he told :himself.: a honie-like
t place, -74 one .had any one to etate
heineto. • "
• •
•
,,..Ile, turned slowly. away. ,He would
go and leek at The Rigs. His mother
had come toit as a brine.' He had
been born there. • Though' occupied by
'straiigersi It was the nearest he 'had,
to a home. • The house in Princep'.
-Gate .was--well'ferniehed-tomfertable;
.anaeothly run 'by efficient- tserVants
but only: a house when all was. said;
'He" felt he ,avotild like to, creep into
The Rigs, Into' the 'sitting -room where
his mother had always sat: (the. other
larger room,' the •"good roona" ae it
wile called, Was kept for. visitors anti
high days), and layhis titedliatlY on
.theiteraehair armchair y the..fireaide.
He could rest, there, he; du:eight:It was
impossible, of course. There Would•be.
riellorseltitir armchair, for .everything
had been sold—arid there was no
• •Put; anyway, he wotild goand • :leek
at it.. There uped to be primroses -7.
but this. was autumn. • PritntoseS
come ina.theaspring• i,a:
„ Thirty.yearsbut The Rigs was not
changed ---at least; ;not Outwa,rcily.
Mrs., Reid, had -loved the garden. and
-,GreaaauntaAlison, and- jean -After -her
had carried' on her, work.. • '
• The little house looked jut as peter
'Reid' remembered •
waled go in and 'ask to see
he told. ; •
,He would, fell thes.e'Jardines that
the house was 1118,and ,he,meant....te
In it himself. They ;wouldn't like it,
bat he couldn't help that, „perhaps; he
Wojilt;hdhie PC:rail td go'
almost tit, once. He` wOuld .make it
worth their while, '
lie:was:just going to lift the lateh
of the.gate when the ,front door open-
ed and • ilia; ktiff:•.d..atilLilatabietLcante,
down the 'flagged path. "S,he stepped
at th...) gate and leelted at peter Reid.
. "Were you by any ,chance corning, .
In1" she ked, ,
•"Yes,".. Itt.Mr. fteldl.'I Was going
he sleeve is very attractive in ,wris
length' and eqtrally7-fileasin in its
brevity; • This Model is. 'nice for the
new printand .crepe weaves. It is
also attractive in ghigharn and, linen
• ' The Pattern is cat in 4 Sizes, 8, 10,
12 and 14 years. A .1fayear 'siz
quires 3% yards of 32 -inch material,
it -made with- lorig:sleeves...'-lf-m-ricle
,zweigtubiiosdh.ort" -sleeves . 314.7.yarda • is
• Pattern mailed to ,any address .on
receipt of 15c• in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. ,• Allow two weeks for receipt
of 'pattern.
• Send. 15c in- thilver. for out, up-te,
date SPring.,and „Sminner, 1.924 Hook
of Fashions.
TO CLEAN -ERMINE. •
Mix Ib. of flour and %, lb. of
powdered whiting well ogether 'and
put in, front -of the fire or in a cool
oven to warm through, "• Lay, the
ermine -on a clean cloth• toWel and
rub in the mixture,-,. ,
eSuhtailtfentheceefses rar.:,.,
out of doors and beat
lightly witka enne. • 'Repeat the treat -
m •
SABEL-IN:9 'CANNED GOODS.'
Labeling canned goods in either
glise or ‘-tin Is quickly and easily done
if you write directly on th2 surface
with a crayon'et chit -la -marking pen-
cil while ,the contents are still hot.
The crayon Melts slightly becanse of
the 'heated far'of tin Mid on Cooling is
a clear label. .Red, yellow ar.d orange'
are,gootl polers to use for thiS.Blal
-
may also be used on tin but red is
quite as ,clear, Again with in, thel
label may -be, written on ljcforn the'l
can goes into the hot-water bath. The I -
cooking process., tends to ,make thet
writing' the gee
,
Radium Keeps. Clock Going
for', Ages:With/int- Winding.
• A °
Delegates to the ..ainerican Raditim
Soelety Sa.vv radium act in a new role
at a. Scientific exhibit held in connec-
tion with the cOnvention, It was
Operating --aa-cilecltraa cr aternonthirata
visually for the first Hine' a proceas 'the
discovery of which is said -to -have re-
volutienized 'ehernioar and ., physical
science, , Tho radium, it Was declared, .
would keep the clock in operation for'
ages without winding, and f, r 2 500 .
years without re;«IJmitment. I
,
to ask if I Might see,oVer the house."
• "Surely," said Jean. "Ilut--you're
net ging to buy It, are you?'
*, The: faee: sh.e.tarnecl.. to rhira--Was- pink
and distresked.' ' •
. "no , you think of• buying:. it Your.
self?" 'Peter',1/eiti Itaked.,
, You wouldafttothAlrat'if'yil'ir
knew how little money I have. Bat ,
ecine in. .1 shall try to, think:of all its -
faults to tell yrni--hizt larny eyes it
hasn't got any,"
Minard'a Limn:lent forliendache,, ' ISSUE No.
membered. It wita.,small,.' and every
Inch of space was Made the Most of.
Dutch dreaser held . china and
acted • as a aid,eb„oarda, bare oak table,
haying :in Its oentre a1argebuebowl
tiled with berries and red leaves,
stood In tht:e middle Of the room; eight
chairs completed the furniture.
the..least.iiice. room in :the
Arouse,"...Tean Old him, "but we. are
never., in. It exeept. to eat , It ;looks .etit,
• on the ;road." • : ' ,
Yes:said 'Peter Reid, tenieinbee:,
Ing that .that was why his mother. had
liked it. '.0,lie could sit with' her knit-
ting' and. Watch the pissers-hy.: 'She
hatlalways'",infused" the tencithea she
'heardthe elick of the gateas ifecam'e
horns...front school.' • • • • *'
, -you will 'like. to, see the living -
room," :said Jeep, shivering for the. ef.
feet charm.. Might have 'on a .p.o;'
tendril purehaaer.,!:. in,
hoping that it Might- be looking 'its
'wrst, but, In aheer. c-Ontrariness, -the
'fire was burning. brightly, sha o
sunlight. lay.: acres& a. rug,, making;•the
'colona.glow.likejewels;:and the whole.
room - seemed to %hold out welcoMing
hands. .It -was• satisfactory '(though ,
• 'somewhat provoking) •that , the'
'stranger,seemed quite unimpressed.'
Yeu have some 'good,furn,iture,"Ite
• ..•
Jean agreed' eagerly. • "It •
:suite the roOm and 'makes -it beautiful..
:Cert. yeu:finagirie 1t furefahed, 'With a'salte' and .
• 1) urea, and
:araped•:seu.rtailis•.'ai the Willda*S'and
'Silver photograph frames and agrand.
itttro9' It id I •
roOrn.at ell: All its ledividitelity wotild•:„
be gones•But won't you s1t down and
rest? That • hill. 'up: from the town is
Steep.", • , • "
Peter, .11,eid Sank thank -Wily, into a
:,etirner ie.' the sofa, while , Jean busie 1
herself. at the writing -table 'so tha
-.WS visitor, w -ho looked -"ao -tired, need
not feel, ihat• he should offer eenver.;
aatiOn.
•
ns
•
• GOvernmio •
.
B
4,...c.p..
ii.,us,„...... .
.. . . ,
Let us send- you circelar."K"—
.7 Per, Cent Plus Safety—places
you 'under no . obligation what-
.
• ever. Write for it to -day. -'
Dominion ,Brokerage Co.
.821 FEDERAL BUILDING: '
TORONTO-- .-'. • ONTARIO.
, .
thafi etiarante-ed
. ow
•
. ptimaier:frinnwilkil •
u:;:riade
isditilatihelanslieeoryldhuntbqsaorviXeleinacean.
Thekeenest miieryour •
aSmgrt/tMoWerhynsine. *
money can bur
AmatIMARrpyorr.
ssoomui onr.
MOWERS
a
/
,
Did you know that. mustard not only
„
. . , ,. n.. ,
'give more zest and ayor to meats,
but also stimulates your digestion?• '
Becausde it aids assimilation it adds
nourishment to foods. ,
,GEORGIAN.- BAY DISTRICT
Folder and Time Table showing list of
Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping-, etc.
When planning your 1 924 •Vacation
write Box 82, Midland„,
ILO; ALON'-..t•EA, IS BRITIS�.AIM
AIR.MINISTRY HAS OFFIP
" CIAL PROGRAMME:
fttfl
Aelityr
reeNtion4 Re*
14ng,TrIlttO.8.t
Avolio14* 4
Canthe Instlnet 'for 'aerial. :naylga..,
• don ...beconfe implanted' In nAtle1,4,"
throiigh the ePeratiOn of carefellY .
da.lcelated ofiletel program?' The chiefs.
of the. irltish Air Ministry belie,ye; it,
•eatt,'• and to this end announce the
4ailsof-plana.-by....w i elt.-they,,hope_te:
palte the. British, an airfaring,aa,..Well
as a seafaring race. •
Briefly, Alia 'Air Ministry intend's... JO
-01-C404g:a :ilia:7 formation Of lo.cal., flY-
ing clubs, donating .11ei onlythe
,tuent; Wit alpe„expert technical advice.
TheyliOn'thatzbynext„ Spring. jalun- • ,
'„English clties it will be pOs
sible, for metaberi h
'of air olbs te;taks:
light uMehines for spina • With;
'about as little formality as- Is now ,rer
quired fpr, the hiring of bicycles. '
. ,The, id ea rises. ,freni the, exp.eriniehtS
In raolorlesa begun on a large
scale In T.he ..reirtiltsol4itied • a
that Year led to competition the,101-
leering year for light plaaeS with tiny.' ;
eligtnes—ordineri 'motorcyele, enginet, .
frequently. being. 'utilized, with. slight '
alteration. At Lympne. In Septeinhee
the final.. stage will , be . tacaled----the
problem of producing light end' Olean
planes .capable of carryingtwo _Persons
each, an instractor and a:pupil., • •
• ,
. . .
colft. at $100
•The ex,pertS helieie several types Of
,
such inachinea will he found practic.,
able, and 'that it .be possible to
turn 'them, out.:fer about $1,500. leo.eb..
in antieipatian-of thie..being realized,
the.Air Ministry haa'approached Mun1!
eipalities, local •connellS,aad' sporting •'.
,.hodies .With a' vie* to enlitting•their :
ciaopention„
• • As' the plans now stand' each
Will be prOviOed..wkth three two-seater
and twO-single,seator-:plaueS, together:
With-. the neeessary.sparee add. funds..:.
for plane .maintenante..- -Eich—clah •
peritherty,ould,,hoie to subscribe setae -
thing, a: snai' Probably not ',exceedlag
the . average ,golt bleb dues, And pay, .
, further' fees;, Slintliti to 'gelling greeri
-"fees, for'.actualvuse ef the planesand
Upkeep of the. landing- grOunds. ••••• -
, However,. these; :Sinai] • Machine
Can .lana in 'entail fields, the latter. itein_<.
Would not be a serlottieene. The Air':
, Ministry 'realizes thee* a:Old-be a eer.:' •
tain of aIr ".joy riding," but
wouldstipulatethe hoIding ot
coinpe-
titioris among the valihug. clnlia.at' gertan ;
tiprtno:evsi.dttiteriglatritgeenYneo.
In ur4rb. of
with' the"knoWledgoof •at least, the
'fandathelitals J;rt flying the' Air :
try ObVionelY.Would be :ereating.aa ex."'..
.tremely valuabie :reserve, on -which -it.
et:Mid draw in the event' of Wan: TheteL,..
is: the :further advantage., that the .
.bere.of the lOcal flying 'ClubS:Woulti In '•
no •Sense he 'meinhera OVIniiitary
ganiz'atiens:., , • •
They wmild he'aree of Vie military
cl1sip1ine:Obi3eryed by Mentberti,ef•the. •
militia, , but at the aame, thee they
would heirs every iriceirifira-tO become
proficient as pilots., In the near futtire,;,7,
however, It is the 'developin.ent of
;inertial flying ,for whlch promoters of
.• . . . • .
the sfehenie haVe the highest eXpecti-
6
'The light ,plartes•Which the Ait'Alint.
,istrY fssue .alniost-as safe'
10 operetian' ae,inotorcycles. -.Even in-. "
the event of engine -trouble the: J.4w,•
pile trials alreirdy belie proved. that •
these planes gehtly to °earth in. „
stead doing,a nose dive suali as ite-
coants for so Manyeataitrophes to the
larger machines'. ' : .
• To Reduce Risks.
,With the risks of forced ..landings -
largely -,eliminated, the chief danger.':
;to the pilbts,..of the' light plariee would
be' the risk of collisions and, although'
the government inteada to relax
licensing restribtione,, which et pres'ent
retard the deVelopment, of _nopalitr
flying.. certaln thafetY rules will con-
tinue to he rigidly taiforced7f,":,,,,
Arithmetic for the Stout.
There are enouglialtout ,women on
farms, we think, or, at. least„ enough
:Who %aro afraid /Of; getting 'stout, ,to
make it worth while to reprint sortie
interesting remarks by Dr. L. M. David -
o11, fa a recent issue of "I•Iygeia,",
Suppose, he says, says he; that a.
woman has redueed her food' • from •
2,500 etilories a, day; about the average, •
to. 1,600 calories, to try to take 'off
weight.. .Very good what about
. Quarter 01' a pound of chocolates,
• 800 calories;• tea with sugar, 40 calor*.
les; tasting the dinner, •trying:, the '
fro theasreanar•
•, 200' eilleri'esq-etistit:nrul:etrilia! fir° etio.d
t1z,0w--awsy; 400 calories; an apple,
GO calories.; and ''v.alere are yea? Up
rto 3,o09, Calories a day -in. no. tithe.
y�
lr Davidoff; Alon't talk about it, don't
.Reco 1 ating ,tov,youraelf, ' •
conpare notes,' don't look for syna
pathy..-stiek ttz your 1,600, calories at
1nga18,' And take nething but Ivater be-
"! tween Yon may think yen -can
heat aritirmetio, hut lelr,ban't., TWO-
'
• and tWo A till inak f6 ur.
Cleaning Montreal,Chirpneys. •
Alontreal has a tireregulation
i'equires that •,eVery chimney' in the
• city ho.swept twree yearly. The city,
. appoints r•weeps to 00 tiro work at a
•oost to the, citizen of only Ceents,
• rdorey ((Peach due, •