The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-08-14, Page 6. „
qt.boiled Water; 1.%, Itbap: Cinnamon
1. ,tbepe ,teilepicee thtsp„. cloves.
Pare' etbfklIblrtlse4,1-,
fleetbelling. up:with soda -end then
pitting. Boil vinegar, sugar, '"Iwater
and, spices, then add pitted pluins, I
bring to boiling point and simmer .
gently for about thirty minutes. Putt
in hot, sterilized' jars, or bottlesand;
H48• 0
It is mucb more delicious than
tne, nneoz-Japan,-Iroung Ilyson
.or- gunpowder. — Sold. everywikere.
FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALADA;" TORONTO
LIVELY PICNIC GAMES.
•
• The games and contests at a' Picnic
thould include not only the old regu-
.
hers,. but a lot of mind and body re-
laxing bits of fun A.rrarege the pro-
.441-"••
411
ing- to make it so terrific that the
contestants mint turn away from its
force. If -a player falls •or turns
about, the judge' Mews a whistle and
he is . out of the contest. It will
dwindle down th. •two and as these
AU.
e-effery/z. d3yecranhereieseeelneeSeps
teleiberetlie`highlauelt cianberries.he;'
gin Jo:ripen. _ '..:TheSeeshauld he Picked_
under -ripe as the 'Y then make better
Carefully wash and pick over
the berries and put in a kettle with
lust enough water to covir. Coek
• gently until the, fruit is ten er. Strain
through -jelly bag. Add An equal Am-
ount of sugar te, the strained juice,
bring t� the boilingepoint . and sime
ener. gently until it jellies. Pour in
hot, ,sterilized glasses_ and eool and
seal. ' , i.
• grain sp that everyone is interepted,
take' their last standit ie bound, to
'•not only the young( • peOple, but also ,,,,,,
be hilarious., , . , . , . •
. -the Settled' Middle-aged . fathers and .
After some tub races for the ehil-.
, ,
mothers and the, grandmothers too: '.
aren, aegame Of prisoner's base and a
Start with sortie sort of scramble
,e, lollYpop heint-Lthe.candy being wrap -
that Will liven thing's up -a •Peari"" Ped securely „in waxedpaper and hid -
rush is as clean and good as anything.
den in trees for the children to find -;e.
'Buy these by•the bushel and they Will
gather your picnic crowd , around . a
not be so' terribly expensive. If the
.., picnic is large -ter church or school
-have several' people in different
'places -throw .'the. Peanuts ,-While the
children run. This makes the scramble
a. little. more difficult and therefore
more interesting: •• • ,
Then.try these game e and contests:
• Cookie Chae String -lines between
the trees and iang round, hard epok-
ee Milk 'must continue to be the eteple.
lee frem' ' shortPkfcs ve article of diet for a.child in his secs
string_ „
ond year; ,in fact,: it remains so for
Then, With. hands behind them and 'long afterward; No child over a.yeae
blindfolded; leach the contestants old : siniald be given the bottle. He
"chase" their cookies. The string be- _
should be 'taught to drink from a Cup.
. 'eertairdY•makee the efeekie But - it ie.:. just as important to. have
•juMP, and Once lost from the teeth it the milk clean and .eWeet ae when he
Is mightY hard to 'find again. The '
• one Who first: succeeds in eating his
• cookie wins the prize.• '
Picnic HopAeoteheeeThis should be
Played in 'pairs -et man and wernan,
, or girl and hey, taking the hime into
.the different ,squares together; arm diet in the second year he tbaby
In one hopping on theright foot, may: have well -cooked cerealg;• oat -
the other on ,the If Wis. a
beach Meal, :cornmeal, rice,preparedwheat
'picnic, mark out :the Squares en the • Ile 'may have some bread after it ie
sand; if in the woods, outline them twenty holies. 'stake and , graham
with small, stones on'a smooth Piece crackers are allowed in 'reasonable
• :Of grass.
Play it like the old-fashioned game,
threwing the flat pebble first into nam-
.• ber-ene and hoppingetfter it arid out
Of the square again. The couple
t� go through all nine 'without falling
• or pulling. each other clown .wins, Of
, course..
fire iri the ,evening and while marsh-
enallews toast f• bold ,whopper con-
test; a prize going. to the one who Can
tell thehiggeetestory-of wild life on
something which has .happened on the
BY O. DOUGIA'
• Shopenan"You may have your 'eholce--penny plain Or two -pence
colored," . • '
.,*olemneSenall-tBeYeee-Teriele p1aL,Is et value far'''.
the money:" . • • _ , • • es-
' .
,
..-,-.-...
doilYriYht by George H. Dorat4 0.0: .,.
- . ' • ,
"- 'CI-LAPTE+It'VPI.-(cont'd) 'ye. into. the highways, and hedges and
Mrs. Jewett Was a gentle -looking ecanPel theal
wpiannik.aanndw-ivt411 sOft, white hair and a Mre* Jew'ett'tk a hit of toast and
pink -and -white eoneplexion-the sort broke it nervously. She was never
of wm.ieh ohe. 4leeraye. aweietee with quite atease in- Mrs. liuffeWheiley's
old lace. '• Iit her youth it .wite . said eemPanY' In'eaPable of an unkind
that she had the harp, and one thought et a hitter wOrd, so refined as
to be almestsinaudibleeshe felt jarred.
felt that. the '"grave, Sweet melod4;"
would,have.wen becople.her, sheeeces e d b., Urn ed, in her Mind after a talk
dressed. in pale shades of mauve, and 'Ilitet tile-eitiVtdffer,henetahsinhger:ibijn'cleY:weoQuuerdh' -•
MYENAMELED VASE.. :' had a. finely. finished look. The Inel
dean climate and curries had affected. sea anItmair"ks- Realizing that th R24
Mr, Jowett's. liver, and made his tem- I evaversatina had -taken an pnfortun- '
per fiery, but his heart remained the l ate turn' .°11e• tried .te divert it into
sound, childlike thineit had always InQI: Plea$brig 'channels. ,
been. Ile quarrelled With everybody "Suchiir 1'1 jangsat4)d ti4hirejahea,k;peenh' elle to -day.
(though never for long), but people
iiny, traonudblfiedgroa4veitatItaedd etvoerhiMasirneadtuhrafm1-. putaway.adwe:yr., 0.1d dog; Rover, had to. be
He was sixteen; verydeaf
and rather cross, and the Vet; saletit-
anYthing'in reason and been 'refused;
VI e,. etticl., The Vet said be would Loyd ,
. "You mean the Honourable Pamela
children ,loved hint• wasn't kind to.keeP hilinl and of Course
clergyman, followed hard ,behind the Reston? She is e daughter of the late
Mr. • Jackson, the Episcopalian e • e as nothing
'•
after that we felt there w
Jowetts, and was immediately engag- come this morning at ten o'clock, and Manor 13Siudrbreryi),u4alind oMfinteBrinci):i°Arb6buasil,
IR (Mite spoiled my breakfast; for dear Oxfordshire, and sister Of the Present
•ed in an. argument With Mr. Jewett as ked. her up in Debrett. I
rt allilaedrva7c:nottiAoetxcoanriteLnaionnd, , ofveletr,(Isie,t abii1:7„,unraibikna,:iy;ba.einitisgethdek7hdnelLP4ellre,d' loyiloe
which M. Jewett -resented; as he re- hadn't done since he had bj:- 'Ye -civil -tee a-Arangerehuteit-seenaseta
:her feeling • it ray duty to
come freil-and. when the Vet. came dme a very Id thing,. that .11 •peers
sented all new:things; Shcnald bee con- tilling he
tinued., ' au hter wou d care to live in sue a
ridiculous! You Win drive the people "Dear: dear!"
•
to entree bs nding lady's
said Mr. Jacksoe, seemthing. shady about it. /s. ikely
Cheap white- crepe pall'er- n-a*Plcias Then Mr. Elliot arrived Mrs. Duff- "The really dreaful thing about maid -but a call commits one to no
•
after every rneat
and !Agreeable
•Weet and a
le a eget el en-gi
ereenreitt. as
• -
Geeeed.„ rj, felt
teeth. breed'',
and, dlate..Stbefle
. .
Makes' the
next' ettear
• tattle better.
_
I hid in- my possession an old
lifowneand-white, vase with very good
lineS, but ithad an absolute/y impos-
• sible red rose 'painted on one • side. '
. I knew nettling of china painting
nor was the vase eraluable enough to
justify spending even a small amount
of money. • •Ille,wever, I had some blue
enamel, bought at the ten -cent store
for my oil Stove.
. Indeed ae-littleThlit'ekepaint with it
tO soften it. into a pretty gray 'and
"iletwedit" onto the •surface of the
vase. • It dried quickly, covered all
the- inartistic •properties of the vete
'and left en object not unlike the ,new
high -lustre' vases sold in aft shops.
PREVENT SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Methers must remeniher-th
•----.
SAYE YOUR HANDS' frem the church, sir. helping e a'n ea.- " as . notshe's. an a co
cut into squares a quarter the sive of Whalley greeted him impressively, and continued 'Mrs.
entree, "was that Johnston -the gar- didn't see her:"
Jowett, refusing the thing. She win out anyway, so I
li napkin and hung -on ea --11°°1terlear dinner was announced. dexter, Yote•know--had dug the •grave ' •"Oh indeed," said Mrs. Jowett
to greese pans. They can ii burned five, tall and thin and inclined to dear Rover, and -you have heard the impostor. When you 'have seen. her
. ,p. w , a cia,e -an, ex ressiori 11. he should lie, laughing Pink, 'Miss Reston es no
the :stove will save your hands if used Lewis Elliot was A man of forty- where I had chosen
after usirilx. . , 4, stoop He as not . so .' hi ", grave
,, yawnedlr, Jackson -a yawning you will realize that , I,' Met her Yes
was too heart-
_ , land resented being dragged from his
books to attend a dinner -party. Like rending . 1.• It:
. simply went to my room - ,
mteLdtaYdelitglgrul jearredaTuerse. soSIChairsininhg
Rare Variety a Game. Fish most people he was quite incapable of and cried, and Tin' went in one-direc- to look at, so wonderfullY graceful-'
to Mrs Duff -Whalley when tion awl Johnson in i a th "I think " 'said I ewis Elliot. "tha
4
t‘oilicaiN pF- THE NAME
:TE41-4. "EADIASS"
.•
seeleseesseeseseeeeeeeees
•
• In:the 18th ".11eportefthe.Geoatephie,
Board. of Ceeada whieh ie. now ,in. _the
preee, edditien •to the, decisions or
• the .1.1oaed. since comnieec.einent,
,there %iven in Meet ,fornt • e
Of 'the nam Pe „telledettpounWhereetleitele •
•,•10.9.,Wee, aiauY eases More detlii
inf9r The:"teeleetieeserfeethe
!Board and gale be ,suppliedetP,Persope
' interested in tne.meanina OE Pik' Pal":
,ticularepeeie. • ,
• One, of the most intereetiegeplaee- •
-netnee. yellowhead Pees, o.ue, blethe ",
pmet. famouse pf Roelty:Modeeetil•
- feee-tekee its aCameefteni .a spot
western; enteanoe, where. tbe
Robson riverdeMinesOnth froneeloant •
Robson .,joinS .the' Fraser:, Here was.,
Tete Janne cache, or in •Eugligh,
Iperhead, cache. Froth being applied e.
to the cache, thee pame spreed to the '
peso, the 'earliest game ofeWhieh. was. .
the Leather paps, so callee' hecause
supplies of diessed"mooeeetpe ceribelo ,
eking for inocassins, ropes; etc., were
taken . eireet by the fur -traders. through'
this gateway to New Caleeonia, where
leethet was ,scarce
.Tete Janne eache was known by this,,.•..
1827, but Ogefiret cluce the
'metteingof the napie *in "The North-;
weet Passage by Lank" book., pp..' •
-11sired7in-7-18:65;4deScr Pain
turoue journey of two Englisli-•Thie
. • •. • — •
versity,.students ,(Milton and. Qheadle)...,
across panada:to the ; Pa,cific via :the , '
''YeltoWhead paw. ,The authorof thlk,'•'
hook states that Tetc•Jatine•cache was
"so-called, from being_the• spbt, chosen.
by an Iroquois trapper y known by the e
sobriqueteef the Tete Jaune'or
vitidiculous!".-he shouted -"utterly hinelle way. •ilark my words there's
there was no Rover,"
•
f
• head, to hicie the fui-he -Oita-Med • on
' •
the Western si4e. e • • • "
• , ,
a, The only 'other printed ,reference to
the origin' of the name Is In • a'letter:t6
Pi the Mpntireal ;Gazette eh •frone.
t 1,.Maleelip -McLeod, whose father,! John,
11 MeLeodS, as a figure of some note in
e' the fur' trade In the third decide,.'of
the, nineteenth cen•tury, diaries, '
letters and papers were' in .the , posses;
thin Of...theseen. McLeod states that:
Tete Jauneecacte • commemorates: a,
French Canadian napiecIDeeoline who,
cached, his '.furs heree The' statement s"
zeeefeeete.
.other, e • ,
Being ntroduced Into New 4"' lady desired an answer in t , maids looked too and they found tne that must be the Pamela Reston
BrtililiWilCk.
At, the request•of a number of pith-
-1TeThiidies•ef St. John, New, BruneWWk• e
the DepartMent of Marine and Piet• -
eriee undeitOok, to eitabliith, the Euro-
pean brown trout In locheLoniond :near
affirmative, but he 'had . condemned
himself roundly to himself as a fool
as he drove down the glen from
Laverlaw. • ,
Mrs. Duff -Whalley always .gave a
long/ and pretentious meal, .and'ex-
pected everyone to pay for, their in -
took it by the nipple route. The pose St John.' The first eggs for this pur, vitation .being excessively bright
and chatty. It was not in the power
abilities. for damage by impui•e milk pose were °awned in January, 1921,
of present guests to be either the one
are not all plat away when the bottle from the. United States Bureau 'o
thing or the other, Mrs. Jowett, was
is abolished. ' , Fisheries. A 'Small number of the fry pensive and sweet, and inclined to be
• It is 'neither neeessarY nor advis- front these eggs have been retained in silent). 'Rel. husband gave lond bars'
able to maintain. an exe sive Milk thePends •at the hatchery, and in, the of disagreement at intervals- Mr.
• '
try -
Bubble Race -Don't forget the
kid-
dies. : Give them' all the laughter they
•• want in a soap -bubble race, encourag-
ing them to blow. as large ones as
• possible and giving a prize for, thee;
one Which blows highest in the air
before bursting.
Blind' and Halt Race -This race
• must be in pairs also. (hie is •blind-
• folded, theother_must lean...even the
▪ blind, wallsing ohly on one febt,drage
ging' the oeher er hopping.. -
Line the ecouplee.:eip, give the Word
end see which cOUPlereaches the. goal
firete The poor blind one naturally
• goes slowly in .caution and they do
net make any great, headway -unless
• recklesely--with • such. , . dragging
weight. • However, it is their privilege.
" to take any•thatites they wish end
.! they uspally ck, making the race ex-
trenielY. funny. •
Water Battle--eMost picnics 're
held near some place where bathing is
• possible, se there should be Some sort
' 'Of water contests.' cheese sides and
line lip in the Weter, knee deep, fac-
ing each other. ,Then give the word
and emeeh the battle. 'With the hands
Only; each side splashes the other, try-
amount: Gravies that are , not too
rich •are • allowed ..oh bread;',,' and
chicken, mutton,. or beet broth. with
well cooked rice may be served.
• As he reaches the later menthe' of
the year, he .may be allovied iM egg,
poached .• or soft boiled, and 'a 'small
•poition of baked potato,' To add -t6
tlie joy of • wing, you may give lum
Puddings' of cornstarch, custard, ride,
• tapioca, and he May also eat' stewed
prune, • aPple.. ,sauce and , sweet
,Oranges; No, about
:
AERO CUSHION 'INN,ER TIRES
'Composed 'of 1:)1.1re-13a-ra-Ru
• ber, Highly PorouS. •
P.UNCTURES
-BLOW OUTS
Rides Easy as Air. Doubles
- -Milea-ge 'of C-as;ingS. -
' WRITE FOR PARTICULARS,
dear, neggie, and the Vet -i -a most
obliging man called Davidson -carne
back . . and dear Roeer' iesat rest."
Mrs. Jowett leoked sadly round and
found that the whole table had been
Aist•eriing to the. recital.
Feiv• people have 'net leVed dog
whole hoesehold." • ,
egine how- attractive she, found th
And known the small tiagedy Of part -
used to know. ' Did you say she wa
living in Pnorsford?
"Yes, in • a 'cottage called Hillview,
inext to. The Rigs, you know,", Mrs.
Jowett eXplained.. "Miler made friends
with her whenever ' she arrived and
took her in to see Jean. You can irn-
e •
•• reads ae , follows: '"Teto Jatine Was so ,
.•
e .celled 'fie*, the, color of the liair-not•
f infrequentamongst Frenen,,Cenadtanse
t. of..eirethin eied .Npienan ,Freeele origin •
•-•
.-of a enterprising Ftench traMper, Of, .
e the name of Decoigne,. who used thls
singalerlY apprepriate
meageleollow, but'comParatively lev•ele
e. of some 70 .ectuare miles
amongst theexpeentains'there-4er his
t "cache" ebr ,entrenot.., in ,his line Of
to work."' '
ing-with it,,When its all tee'sliort day -"The Jardinea are .VerY tinconver
was Over, , and 'even the "litinentable , .
CornedY" of , Mrs., JoWett's ..tellirig., f .eional ". 'said .Mis. DUIT,Whalley,, "i
the tale Made no one smile'. e ~ , 0 -Ion .call that attractive, Jean .doesn',
.
Muriel ieant . forward, : 'genu.inelY ii. pnleoYlathaowllet91 kelt:II:err .41velijaclkeingithbetil
dreadfully." --eetA., ling her With her beadle': end I'm mike
tinker ,woman the Other day, help
autumn et 1923e *hen .the fish, weee a Jacksore .enjoyed Ms dinner and..distressed' •"I'm eo.frightfully sorry;
Rover
little:Overetwo years old, a few Of the veered when sPOken to, while Lei,Irs Mrs. Jowett'; you'll miss deer `old
:I've simply had to gelve up .ba ing
Ire spite, • of ail these precautions
your baby may develop ,symptoms of
the dreaded slimmer 'complaint. Give
:him -enough •Castor oil• tee -clear -the
bowels thoroughly. Depending • some-
what, .npein cenditions this ,may
from. one to two tablespoonfuls; don't
'overdo it Stop all food, and giee
barley. "water. for twenty-fehr 'hours.
New and then; I 'find a eery sick baby
Who feets,hitriself info a 'Woree state
because.' noteallewed to eat. In ench
Cases, I cOMprot,niee ; on ant:levered
• gelatin, Which, ustially. relished.. If.
thebaby betteriat 'the end of ..one,
day, you may begin giving amixture
Of ba,rley"Water and •If he is
not markedly better you .have -waited
long enough. •Get the best doctor
Within reaeh... •
. •
larger, and . better' 'developed yielded Elliot was rendered almost. speechless.
some -5,900 eggs, whieh are 'undergo- by the flood ottalk his hostess poured
ingfineubation. l'he eggs of the brown over him. •
,
rout: are not easily obtained in .• "Pinvery sorry, she re-
• . ,
• "It's • a beastly bu.siness putting•
away a dog," said LeWis• Elliot. T The Rigs, for you ,never knove wh
alwayg wish -they had the %ame lea:e!You.wbpld have to shake. hande 'With
of life as we•haves 'Threescore endl .f9•1* jean'
„ , pooz• littlessoul. I
seems a vete, that there ie no one
• ea, and in continuatien of thestocking Marked in.. a Pau's*, "that the PeePle thn .years dp sum up : . ,. and it 81 dress her end give her a chance, She
s Thee Is one person nain,ed,DepOigpe,
in far tradeantals. thie is Francois
'DeCaiga6,'Wh•oin John 14.1eDonalet • (one
of .the-earlyturetreele,re,....Calledetoetlis.;e•
tingeish him ••from 'others Of: the taree
"johae.Meleonald of .`Ga.rthe) • in, his ,
autobiography styles "a young' -Cana. e
dian gentlemair from Berthiers Ms De- - •
.aolgiieele'elevere Yonne man." , Iie,..Vvas
`emplaYed thesfiir trade, in 1795 and
We fled hien, as • a clerk' in the. Mirth:.
weet:Compeny,:at•Pent George on the..'
rtheSaskatebewan. rive-r--Septeinber
18, 1798, and.in the- tente regiee in
1799. Nlias th Athabaere'
kaDepa„etment. , In Mayei8e4, he was ,
in.charge ot Jesper Brule.Lake,
whens-Feaneheed, • the elest, =maneto
.cribee a beeke the ,Jasper Park •
glen, eame best from the Pabific, cast.
hee Later: Decoigpe, transferred to :the
• Hudson's 13ey •Company but-centinped.
to operate in the seine diStelet,'tiaine-:''
'
-iy,'Ule,Athabasica.•
'ad • •• • .
• ."
• •MirrorMagic
ad_ Theseulteest-seleeemierareeteeeesily one
toe ef: the old.e'st in the. World. We can.e.
hoe herilly, belieVe-ehat there:was e ,
time when a. -charming fac t Whol
„ .ly utiroirtored, hoWeeer primiteVe'the''.
'reediure of reflection had to be.
. .
'
Eye ,gaied .entranCed. at her own .
allege. reflected. in, a •glassy pool; ',and .
we knoWs.liew, long 6*re-the 'riven,
teen of glass, the women of old Egypt ,
(.:4rdebee 'and. Rome• had .thele hand-Mir-
inettileehuenieliede,
eases; ellitotize .oi. sneer set a more
of . loch' Lornone, ',eoree 200,00,0 1,6ch wasaknetdediti': ejrnoheent' and Lad •Tweedie • "
You could/11 came. Ilene. too long for such •faithfill • ••..`
a.p ain thing at .best: but clothe
Leven _trout eggs; a variety elosely re-
but the ' !night do •wonders for her." '
y f , friends. •
'You must get another, Mrs. Jowl
for they are .such an acquisition.
3' were engaged -so un 0 Un-' , "There I totally disagree" shout,e
lated to thehroven treoutewereeobtain-l-eale,
Jean, to my mind,.
Then I asked the °livers, and ,they catGt,"' her hostess told her bra en 1 e e ,
couldn't come You•would really won- dear li le toy Pekinese cc' g°11Ye..1 tMher.- best looking girl in Priorsfor
ed through, the ,United States Bureau
of Fisheries in exchange for. Atlantic ofthosett
ose Japanese "wha -do eou-ca
salmon eggs. The, Loch Leven trout der where the engagements come from 'ems? a you -can ,carry in Nou '• She walks so well and has such a
. . •e3' r I honest, jolly look. I'm glad there's n
eggs were secured from Wild trout in this quiet neighborhood:" She gave
8
18
d.
a
a
in
s? s?
an
le
ss
gs
er
w -
i • . . „ . one to dress her and make an affecte
arms: they are so smart. ' •
captured in the streams of „MOirtana a little unbelieving laugh. I hadeevi- "If you do, Janette," her husband
dently chosen an unfortunate evening warned her, "you must choose between ' •
doll of. her. ..... 'Sh.e's the kind of
seed are the result of small distribu-' ,, , , . . . , gni a enan would •Iike to have for
for the County. daughter."
tions ef such fry , made some yeatsthe brute and me. I refuse to live•An e
age. All equal number of Loch -Leven, was trying for everyone for r. the same o se with . one of those', "But what," Asked. Mrs. Du
Elliot,:who wee left_withetheirapres- pampered, trifling little beaSts. If .we'Feeheney, ecaneemees_eneeeteeneelays °
trout eggs are undeiegoinge-hrenbation
that Teeple •were to be, erie, decide to fill' old•Roemes pletee,'nmowith people like the Jardine
1 sug.
In the BaiefUhetchery, and•tile-resitlt- aien
ant fry will be distributed in selected gaged when asked to meet him; for gest that we get a rough haired Iiish., I don't
Cern
bleieve they have . more th
Waters the Prairie PrOvinees. Jowtts,' knew that they ,terrier." He rolled the ,"e's" round 1800 a year, and stieh a -plain litt
. a receive.d a fiddler's bidding," and his tongue. "Something robust that.louse and one queer, one servant., mi
•of
•
, HANDKERCHIEFS I MADE:
had • ie- My ,possession - several
White-•voileeendelinenebloaeesewhote
etyle had becomeeoheoleee Many see-
sonseago: .".Soineewereewerreneoutal the
arrrilioles•., '•sotne had frayed edges;
othereefind mended' collars.
HoweVeie !,the fronts;- beeks,' and •
'parts of thesleeves Were good. „
- Beginning." by .pulling ,ae.theeed,„. to...
get, a straight edge, I 'cut a ten -inch
square from' ‘•:eaciof -the -f rents. In
some ca'esesseheee had " bite ‘of- drawn -L. °
I Work and . ill, others small fragments
; of embtoidery. ! ' . e
keel boaghe a:epopl_Of, Ne. ' 80 white ,
-I threndeenied',SIX-..'eatdere'etWeefeeetwo '
i pattern e of the tiniest lade edgifig I .
' could buy*: 'I rolled the, edges ofthe '
elLsquares..ZIeLhad. .cuteefinin ,the old-
fashioried bloUsee, and °whipped en the .,
' ha.TZONS7. edges; eAdefounil Myself. thel
_poeeeesor of 'tevcral dainty hancilter- ;
••:eltiefee,of ' velikeera • aril, -quite 'ereud,
;,e -S, e . II. ,
--U-SING-TIIE.-W-14RLIITS.____
1, fl'ild Muni' Convr1.---,6' lb. pieted,
plutos, 2 lbs. , seeded, eaisieg*, '5 has,
8 6g a r, '',.3 oranges,, juice of .2,1emens*
,Slice the, orarigee .in .thin slice's,
icrsisewise, removing seeds,. arind
-raisins -ineeneeterhapPet. e`Pixtefeerit,
tugar and ,lemon juice, in kettle with ,
Ijest eriough water to keep fruit froth i it
1 sticking,. brie to belling point arid 1.
Probinhly 'Going t.) the dogs.
a teen's exercise' makes h
pant it's pretty badeisn't,i0" •„
,"Yes, 1 should say he was going
tbe .
filinard's Liniment Heals Cuts.'
• ,
•
• for Mr. Jackson, who felt that he was can, hark and chase Caes, And not lie Reston must beaccustothed to thin
enly there 'becalise teobedy else could •alledayeonn,etteleion, ilkeeme-ed-tlipeee, 80 very •-different-. e -,We ,Musteeekeh
he.got. . • . ,dashed Chinese . • " His Yaice.aieui here to meet tome of the Coerity."
'There W aS blank silence which aWritY in mutteredtinder:4 "The County?" krolled Mr. Jo
im
to
.. , " f
Lewis Elliot broke by laughing cheer- • Again -Mrs. Duff -Whalley reared ettExcept or Elliot here, and t
fully.. "That absurd 'Ovine came into her head, but Muriel interposed, i Hopes and the Tweed es and the 0
my head" "
," he explained. 'You know laughing"You musn't really
. .
, ,he so li vers,. there .are Pr aetically none .of t
severe, Mr. Jowett. .1 happen to pos.- eold fareilies egt. t tell you what
••" `Mise Smarty gave a party, sess two of the trifling beasts, and is_lf .
.No• one came. 1, • you ,must come and apologize to me 1 '-' But Mrs. Duff -Whalley had h
Her brother gave another, after,' dinner. '. You. rean't imagine more 1 enough for the moment of • Mr. Jo
. Just the, same.' ”. urse th r t's
perfect darlings, and of co they et conversation, _So she 'nodded,
air arch
Then, feeling suddenly that he Ina
1 It— --e-q-Ited-Bing aird'Toei u LI.
Won't be able to. resist their little,
:-Ici;i•S-7- owe , aricrth
monition to the men, not to stay,
not _improved matters,,heefell silenteve t fac'es-too utterlYedarling!"- . lbong, she sweptethe ladies before
said Mrs. Duff -Whalley,„
rearing •her head like an affronted ''"Sh n'te1 9" ' Said Mr. Jewett doubt-
t thdrawingroorn.
fullY.• "Well, r .apolog#e. ' • Nobody1- (To be continued.)
hen, "the difficulty, I assure yea, is , likes .to hear their dog miscalled . . .!
not to'find guests bet to decide whichB Jackson', that's'b-
to select', ,, 1 y the way, ac son, an a om-e
-• - • • ,'inable brute of yoUes. Bit three milk
'Oleic so, quite so, naturally,' I girls 'and devastated the Scet's hen- .
murmured ,Mr. Jackson .soethingly;• house Met .week. I hear." • .•
,,
he had laughed at the rhyme and felt,.
i• "Yes," said' Mr. jacksen. "Four
apologetic. ' 'Then, losing his head murdered fov;ds, they •brought to me,
completely- under, tl , .eced glance le,is and. I hadete, pay. for theme and they.,
hostees turned on 1 fie added, • ' 004 didn't give ••nte the corpses, which /
, ": . felt •evas ' too :bad." ' • 1. ' .• -,
Aero Cushion Inner Tire 8E.
Rubber Co.; Ltd.
Winkharn Ont.
• ISSUE No. 32.--'24.
,
simmer geot
and thick an
mArrnalade P
glaeses or• rs,
wita
plums,
-ail the fruit is cleer I
the consistency of 1, ,vele
t,
in hot, sterilized *:16 .Y.
C001 eeal,
/ or epee ed eeoeated eframe, •
, . .
.•
• "What?", said' Mrs. Duff -Whalley, • \ , \ , Stitne..of those 'andient rnierort, eni- .
deeple 'interested. ,"Did 'you actually • . \\---le"agegilm226•4114221ae, ' .• ee played as they were in the .Serviee of,
iffe•W Sturemer Heat --- '. beauti, Were things .of beafity inthin-
.ThisNViiiier ' ' .. '..- .sems, T.hoy.,had ii,. kiwi .6E sacred
'A Warm houSe and .,cool . •-e' character, too, as symbols„ Ofs the god..
eeller dey and.nieht the win- dess Of beauty ; Venus Aphrodite, :to '
, lee three-411:4de sSeine in •whole .their fnir Ownere'.'often •ffedi.., .
-Viluitc°' Aaal, klilL°:ISIEmY1114-'6-562 '-eatetletheeii in theiiiitivehoPeeteat t-,46. -
, goddess- woued impart to: the faceli
.. WARM AIR 'GENERATOR .they eeffected something of, her oviti, .
-es 'your cellar will engiketitis, ,inatchlesS loveliness 'arid eefiAleletel .
-Iftiki.-6.0-ilicei'lliitUffii4lit'l- ,:, , Ygt1 Lit l'.:';'''. „'''''. ' e , -:•''...i: e e,.„.Zw'le,
and eConomical system of ••.'se , We rieed be in no'douht that the wo-
. home heotineeverdevised e men ef thos.e'tlays valued their person-
\ - ' . '
7 arid will. heat tfie smallest , e, • .. ...fil,..0.11a.triii...ancl.-4i-pept-as...bnich „care,. ote.-
e6rtoTetreleii.eiliidle:fiaei;ailtittitiiiIiillyh.ii6ri'
• • ” preeerving.it as ever Women do ilo'w1 •
; Every eld fetryor-tk.it ititig-orifiefftf._;f:,.'
:wee WE; 8 EON° ti'' PARTICUIRS15? ' v
. briee; What a throng Pre shadow,•
. ghosts • we might eee yin , the, :metal- •
, mirrors. lateen "froM •Pegintlare tenths',
I or in the, palace inierers At Il„plyreed
-- e( -841 (1-4-8-1, 8f111-lesi..- or •inethatecarkitie-seld-'---e
pay for the' dainage done and 'let se.
there,. kesn the fowls?"
• ,"I did," Mr. JacksOn• owned gloom-
; iiy, and theteerie'lla.steduritil' the frait•
ewes handed round. -' ,
"I -w-onder," eilid•Mrs. Jewett to her ;.--
. hosteie, es she peeled a peer, '91 you -ee-
1 have met a, newcornee Priorsford-4'
Miss Re"etem? 1She has. taken Mise
''Eathgatc'e, ,robnis." • •
Shy -016 -dr •Cfeany to, •u.S.:and :ob.- 7,
- vain -Ole .rbest •re.f4.11.. With. high-
est price..f Or pi niber one -quality. . 'cAN4CIA' Ft:Iiit'lle9,1'°erlEeSe,81 r°RGINGS
Da,ily•rettirris, cans suplied, and ' j'A'mEs s'mAR,r r.LANT
._,,__,,._e3k. Pref charocs paid. Vrite for
cans novs,'.: ,
' BOWES CO., Ltd.', TORONT() •figailiMeiMailliall
. leoliing.glase ehown in the' zinisearii At
Brighton fine Said toentve beiceiged to
• Nell Clerynnel ,
_
Perhaps the old superstitiori•that it
is uerticky le brealtea mire& is not so
atery•eicliceloas after -all, '.;SO 'Mild" bf
' ourselvee fieerns ta pass ipto a ailerons:.
. .—.....-0...........s-.....
i ' Cable Lald Z'7Yeare Age.
AtTiahaettelay;it_negiegorfavtillLieeafibriset .swilaceeeseeefaitil.,
pleted fittyseeeeti yeelei ago.
• • The, men who have rendered the
greatest service, t6 the world asked
nothing and gave 9Verytifing,
. •
Catsup -4i qta. wild! The .Darty 0.f Scoteli eciitorgewho ate iriakieg a ci.;iet to.e"oilst eeur of"
lbS' suaarel Pt' vinegar' Canadato investigateethe op:portnnitieeherefer Irete'etaiite, are sho.Wri dare'
For so/eFeet---,..filfnarole Liniment:
itg their ady. in Toronto On their tvay, t� the western proeluceee