The Exeter Times, 1923-1-11, Page 2', • . '
,, es, ",„Seste--sessessesese.....essestie 1...—..„--,---.... , ,,,,....e.--ssemee.....--etees-- ---•-seeeseresesse,,„ 'et ,, .., . ,,. ,---------------,---------,--':'^`7'7,,,;',""---------"--7.'-',",-.- ••',.
1 (,-, '
.. .
, ^ 4t,6:,,, , .., "/, ...Ale elitrafilt from h int with a
(,),rc„,--gi, it --:00-'-,5 . ,,,,,,,,t1A,:e.-$ ,,,xci,,,,,,,,t-i?,,
'''''' • ' • • ' ' "Don't do that " ' he cried tiiteslen-,
i.
,
11-4,
cyii 1 ank ot Canada
ToaIAc,sets S'tandat $09;362,360 ---- Of This Amount Liquid
AfIk'sets Are,' $21%048,331, 4:-,forti. to . o An. )-1
1),-miosits .$11o:w ratdian Peotile Pracilse
irLtri't
The ntattenient of the Royal included in the liquid a,ssette are oel.
r-41,ok Can/ f"or the fiscal year Loans bonds deb -mitt -frets and
ended 1\1,4= :(111) th ' stdolos of approxinfately $:18,000,000;
strong•and sound -position of the eheques on. other banks $20,573,6,12;
bank. With. its large and coixfplete balance's due by banks and banking
t • oogargz,atien throughout the' Domin- correspomieuts $27t893t11-15;
the. report of the -Royal Bank or (Nan Municipal Securities and Btitish
Canada refieets a special maimor:.F.,reigo and Colonial Securi-
, the gonerfri eenditions of the oeuatay. tins, other than Carian'i$7
lan ,991,927,
On thas aceonot. 'there will be satis- Railway and other then& 4„18,462,Q6S.
lat.-Hon iind bib:A following' the re- Profits, Well laaintained.
r 37 f 1" 1 Tties to
rut period Tor industry and me pro„fit, and Los:a ki.,,,e0a,i; shows
aortal trend of bus.lacies that profits, have been vex maintain -
the UPP,Taaeed, the total Ter the year, after de-
test importance from &acting ,,,,,,h.m.g.c.„ '.,ev . management,
point itt.; perhaps 'tile aeoam,6d ipteres.t, .01 dep,alsits, making
he savings doPesits f.til1 proylsion, far alk bad and'
c''1-'°- fae °I' full debts, having anioanted t 3, -
i rial esti-sit:v. The sub- 9584a,, eisassh equals, 19,40% on the
. ipf the'''''e, d'eP°''''il-s, itifIll'. capital. This arnount, taidtde.'d to 'the
, t.. 2 - a,.very great proportion Or
, people have been adding ,tn'as bfiai-eatinalic'the eapPr:vtts,411'sraear14,'stl:daerrtil84
, ori a illy Le their savings. This -is ,a tow amci,ant, eetraelable, for tug/ill:0-
a ,Irealthy sig..), particularly in view of to $4,663,514. From this ‘1,70*, paid
the large amount that smell invest- in di„,,ida„.8, ases berms $21850`,000;
we have F1'aced in Vietory Blonde there was transferred to. Officers Peu-
St.htt't few Years- Total az- skis Fund $100,000; appropriation
'tit to $372,003,.961, of wee eine, fee ' peek premises a
'
t t595,382, b -e'41' laterest- t $400 000' Reserve for Dominiion
Goy -
'asi Position. lament 1ie, includmv
War Tax
-- fully maintained its , on, Bank Not Circulation $.50,000;
-,di poeitiia; the per- ' leaving an =emit -Le be carried fer-
' , r elaSill ,Cli 'heed end weed, to profit and Doss of $1,007,514.
, . laties to the public That the Royal Bank of Canada
1_
f total assets of haseome through the period of busi-
' assets are $216,- nes s depresstion in suehsplendid
.. , 7% of liabilities shape is an evidesice of 'the stabillitY
f0 .pta ,» .tlus am root cash a oar Oa than rbanhs and ,of the
oe bead ande.DoMinion notes total bustinees sagacity of those in charge
$63,1.135,920. Othesei, rieeipal Items of them.
, ' , • '
A
Y KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD
Goleyrifelat by Hodder and Stoughton.
CHAPTER X(Coned )
. •
"And if yaii. get the =my we an
away froni here and sever coma
-ele to the -yvtiTres tiny:imams?"
Scheeler -aster smiled. He was
ed at the eagerness of heir
" he said, "but that was What
me. / thought you
otikeo be leaving the*e-.
4waye wanting to mule
we Were away before."
a little guttering sigh went
a moment loOking about her. Her
li"ke "1:4'4f'11
Deit
“Coratil!"10 gl)1cL
in hist eyes ro..e the appeal of dateb,;
unfathomable, tievouring tomitorive
"Say yeu'll 1ov n say you
will, Deirdre," h bog -ed.
iIa-f ace was turned towards neri
t humble an a mys,terlously,, moved, a.;.,
streng light in hie eYet,.
So absorbod wor theyt they
{lid not hop", or if they heard, paid no ;
attention to the grind of wheels oui
the gravel before the shant,Y, the yelp-
ing and entaTtling ot. eC\g6 tlItlt,
an-
✓ vnnnd the arrival a a vehicle at
Steve's, and such late arrivals.were
notuu,vsna
lehad
my .'
way. V4m.itlfl -women.
They've told you tales of roc, I know,"
Conal pleaded. "But there's never a
woman I've cared for but yen, Deir-
dre. And you ----t" he broke off lin-
patiently, "there's no telling :you how
I care for you. I haven't got words,
Besides, it chokes me to speak of it;
raises a storm in me that there's no
holding. 13y and by when this is all
oveir, well go away—you and the
Schoolmaster and -me. Oh, I11 be a
good husband. You'll give me yr
word, wtO'n't you, Deirdre?"
There were voices in the hair be-
yond, but they did not heed them.
Canal wale thinking only of her and
hirs pleading.
"Coned. dear," Deirdre saidi. "If you
Wauldn't talk like this any morel"
Her eyes f ela from his. He -snatched
her hand from the ,fiewear under her
chin where it had fallen.
"Is it lihri you love?" he asked
tereely, jerking M9 head in the di-
rection of the !back door by which
Davey had gone out. "Is it? Tell me.
let no man came between You and,
me, Deirdre. I'll kill him if he tries
to." ,
The door from the tap -room, with
the sunlight splashing on the benchet
and bottles behind it, opened, and
Steve ansi the new arrival came lute
the kitchen.
"And who is it y'R bekilling now,
°oval?" asked Mc..Ntab genially
• He 'glanced from Gonad to Deirdre.
"You, if you don't get out of my
way," yelled Coned, quivering with
rage.
Brushing Past M-cNatb, he flung out
of thie rotom, his spurs jingling, They
heard the iTens On his hoots click on
the stones of the yard.
' "There now," cried! Steve 'tremu-
lously. "He's been making love to
you, has he, Deirdre? AU the,boyell
be rnairmg love to you Deirdre! And
face," -trader the flat little yellow straw now here's Mt. 11/IteNal; come tipto.',thee
hat crossed. trY s. red ribband -that tied
. the Schoolmaster . most parttic'lar."
'Ile was altogether flustered at this
unexpected visit of MeNala's, and at
wite end 'Whet to say. next: Dan
was in "tihe paddock with the .blaelt
boy, bringing •in the horses for .the
nigilit'S sciatic, a•nel here was MeNals en
the -torn of it all..
under her thin, -was -very Winsome, her
eyes bright with tears and laughter.
When she saw Steve in the doorway,
she' nen. to hire and threw her arms
around: him.
It's good to be here again,-
Unele Stevie," she cried.
He wianclded delightedly.
"There's a woman you are, Deirdre.
-A woman y've grown!" -
ut. 1[11 bei glad rho' nowl "What 'ele would gam "
she
e what yoi.frie 'goingto ei" ' • a•sk° galbr- ------- '
es mcOnAght ,toenight, eand ' "A's sgae.d....to,--aalhere, you. are,
' get. 'i.l:aht .rea -wird.'. .tti-4;is..
'VteitaiS0oniil, ad14, ,co1113
zaing-,and
s --- r ... Standing beside;theins all his iove in
. .
their head's off in t a. .... ' 1* eyes.
. .
ow Valley..p9 you- remetn-- She laughed, gluing-P:1g, ruft) at him,
wes were. living hese, riding and Steve lategl....' to See the way, th
...sweet-fines we'd start a wind blew. • Daveyby•the' open door,
it wauldPl,, uniga watched Oath; but Deirdre did.not see
d 'brishereed, Scared—lihm '
rail*Itt rfir3ea 31141re When •she 'neved! to go" in, he steed.
'="14164.1s•letrred „the =oh. We kat away from the door for her "to paso.
ef eov‘Tr--00 'did 'Steve-- He Saw the searilet-runtere that she
did too- 'Weil, 1toldl, C4ontell had teekted hits her, gowin 1•22Ykr her
these beasts a rbibeage. lie chin. She heard -the' 'catch in his
Made up Ma Mind to get' thein. He breath, and hesitated. •
;Watt Stevee, Welt boy 'Ve run up a Oormi saw her hand go out to him.
(stockyard near,M'elfillsee hut in Nor- He etaer Daaj-ey fake' it, biirt' did.net
;OW VellV, and, OciaW mail to dee the eyes She to*ed op; gin, nor
the 'Mel) with that lot of Matte hem. 1.„e„.•sny ,wetat reremttlouif quiver
e.eakble he brought down for fait of the. liPs:
, net this, but laet trip,' up by - terbEiytre mien efee,..exe 8,46•4 ke,
,sneyee Rivet int° New Sautil met Will ylouet'ataY
11
10)
altete. .The &hookas -Stew, coannitg ' back
.`'`Itt isn't etir3"110n. tha:Y ean Pea -gamed freee thestables, wiled Oonsik ,
. eontinued. "But most of exiclewe been, te see Deirdre," he.
WII° can a° t,arlsir got'an idea votmetlidnee
ars when 'they get a in the wind, she seetme 'to alai& Ws
-ere they don't think Just es, well, we flied,: for to-14ght,
°Ilth 'the getting* Canal', It wont give him anT Eine
oouPle ere honsos a` ba get But a ii better
•0, and kat a go°d' be getting down to cover netelle it's
Oa does 't
Deirdrre's -wits were quicker to work
than his.
She realized what 1VIcNab's being in
'the shanty that night might mean to
•the-Sehnblinaster, Conal, Davey and
She smiled at him - lVfelkab had. not
seen herainials 'like that exeept at
anal,- and that -wets on the night of
the Schteeilmaster's return, at the
dance at Ilegarty's.
"Why there's a surprise to play -on
me, Mr. McNab?" she cried merrily.
"You to he corning up the hills to -day
and never say a word aibout it this
morning. There I was, riding along
by myself, and might have had seat
in the cart beside you."
McNiab haedly knew what to make
of her greeting. He imagiried that
she had been thinking over his at -ten -
tiara of the morning, and was feeling
flattered by them—for after all was
he not Diadem 1VIcNeflo and, the gos-
sips said, the richest man in the contia.
tryside, riot exceprting Donald Cam:.
ciran himself, if the truth Were.
known. He 'thought that she was
willing to coquet -with him, and that,
too, the hint about the gold chain
might not have 'been in vain.
Ile warmed to lear smile, preened
himself and. gave himself half a cliozen
airs on the spot. Every male instinet
in him responded to her effort to be
charming.
"And now everybody's had tea but
me," ,she cantinued. "So we ean just
„ much latel.-? stit down mud have some together."' ,
"It's ontlYa contPle. TnaliF4'-r4 1)27 14P°P, MeNebr sat claw-ri. beside her at the
theln if we eat' get track TerliclY gees. -, There's 'time bik table on whiali she had ‘sp'read a
eamPle of batlata mane, yet," Conallt,re#114 It* 6.Yes• White cloth.' ••
"lamong the wil epee door, v • aleging sia* against generous and .gtenial
g*. bit -all?' the bri.garkitis of, 'the. =1^511161'lie• 'ed him. For the inomen.t, he 'forgot
embaCislo-
gtawdiiffms
the reason of his' D ire had
Toe 'thick on isterilbdOt- plit it all out of his head with that
to' ':'66•Iie.'brand. hunt:
smile of hers'. The.sauncl 'et her -merry
iveren't such a' fine
'Veice. set 'ev0.7 fibre of him tmgling
Ave catsdn't ".t. do it. Theres
Da,vey feBowed Deirdre indoors..
"TediciVs bringing In the braes
now. You'd better get be _and have
semeeuing to gate end. Davey to
me'? Il'aricel staid totspatiently. '
&nal' creesed the verandah.
It was ifhle ,wide law -roofed kit--
we ;Rill off this deal, well
'nladt ae his -fibres had riever
tingled 'end -thrilled before ' •
ay, you and Cassel ancl If the (To be co -Mimed.)
Li ellen that he -fon bavey. Debolna
-of tattle keeps ,up the.rell be asiteldmmic him. only tib
ugh to &vide among the e glow a the 'ffretheitli lighted the 0ree
Mwefe got to heMe 13113 sballre rOlOini• hot 'Mut Viteird, kirfActient to abomt
in. Coned offered( him a third to dic
k with Min g
through -ix:, hendve. Te/a a
alhorrt,, e,rxa triivg rtan-
him he Sombre, gaze
Which DerseY. regarded the girt .'40
Something' 'subdued in the,draep her
Agate, a sent's/61ring Of -ernoidon,
Miliablort in her averted .
.01Jiert Wants yea" be'gaid.,toiDeiveb
;Davey' .ilatad sta'red. 0.12feirdre-',eA
though he were tilting to read in 'hex.
faca Vgleat beat aqbetl kilo*,
and .A6 ',bad. been Wiatting.fee hini to
read: and knowi waiting for the ,sotind
of . thito voice WA& iehrearitalcitus exit/pet-
0.40. ladorneirt ".twore might have
' ended !the Year -1000 ritfa :and:heart-
ittiStiAed-,U.P_itaitiiain,g, 41 lathe 134-itiseen th But Gond 'apoke,
hclaa'as • ''estInia'aVI"qa arEtt baiey Wheels Out of the.kitchen.
41,40*ill/114" Canal. rptitode ov:ba,..b6. the table nesx
Wihrich 'rtavey.had. been, _,Italo 'W4314.'1.04:
eater it ane -
e Davey :14,i(J. f keep "out Nrt
'Jof Devoid Calt0e41ou
TH-0▪ /ew 011-it/mate ta
liw wanta a Joh, and lhaa 5kot 61126,
tal'0110 tor 41(fit.. .0r.:030
'6111ght
On.ilite brow alivp, htL
drew tegli. gtew0B,
;r';;;;Ut; if la-
„sr**, pi* 'laps and sakieeit
VOil tiiM ‹irrutt sf dh
ti•T'atta todi botrbera..*:
%%toe i!8/16-,
.1211''*It 41.6 „
,alibtatellted
tio,erif(of 0,‘1," inuvv- ..,
' , ea'', '.
, .'4i'hi:1436:11116::11rivtialt171a i '
•,' '"Ia. '' ' .- • „ ,
it
.•: ' ,, '.•',i0orto,ed 'rola
• olught bet' hitorkil. rito t„maxi, leath.Ortl'•
' aa.osoring 60*atdis, par; i4110, twaido,,ut.. 1
, 110.;,A, oyeo of 41onat, the Vighterkl
' .
' i,V 're 1., 0- •Sistidtre,'", .he
• ihr,
ilillinards Liniment for Burns & Scalds.
Admiral Noah.
Mrs. Newriche (patronisingly) --
"Were any of your ancestors men of
note, Mr. Cynic
Mr, 'Oynic—"Yes madana' I should
say soi ,One of tlaszu was .the Moat
farad -us admiral of his day, and, com-
manded the allied naval forces of the
world," , . '
. Mrs. Newriche (with alt,ered. tone of
deep respect)—"Is it possible? ',And
what was his narcie?" ,
Oynie,---e,"lNoahr'triadarie"
he esoeptioes,
Mr. Dewtiey was holdbisrforth'''isith
honest pride touching his finaisslal 'in-
dependence.
dlady and nue'vesh-.
exwonitan,"" said '01 Ors, e Mann
•
"Barring me lan
•
The foe
tell‘vittOalid.
' .A11146a,
tht06. Courze of
er, *Onlon, littving the
0.504:-,ptilltilitttha,, and dealkoun Of ''Oes
littltOptiii:. Tilts Irdeittll 4%0,
eiRletOtod .61kitt-,hour (.4.Attaxa,, • • ht.,
tolittrAgt l',00."1,01V4•111.1.1145.taxig SeAt'dt4.,
o...,:gloteithiry.:,talowzite,, and tra,*01,104
• OttVetiot6W,VP,ritt';fHni 1,76-w
;10,thai. o • tidri 0,4vp,7 to Oa'
.0,4WW•#,P•fr
„
seetessiseesseseetisses
• .,
IVIPRESSED with the tact that Canada's =tare progress, and the filture of her national railways' to a'
1. large extent depend upon a progressive and vigorous inunigration policy, the Itivranis Club of Montreal,
recently set afoot a campaign in favor of a change in the immigration laws of the„country. The campaign
was a distinct success from the start and through:the efforts of the committee appointed, Kiwanis
gration day was observed in most of the Canadian cities in which Klwanis Clubs exist. 'Tile above photo
is of the Montreal Kiwanis Immigration Committee.' From left to right the members are; Hr. 4. Webster,
Leo. S. Tolfin, Andrew C. Gardner, Ed. N. Howell, Secretary; Ed. A. Cunningham, J, W. C. Taylor, Chairman;
Allan J. Meiklejohn, Joe Stanford, Kiwanis Club President; Douglas Bremner Owen Gallery William as
Clapp, Glas.s. Russell. Kissanis Sc.,;;Aary,, Fgailk -6/4 -
k;*
r are oast out
PhA Kitchen Scheel. ian.d refuse matte
"0 dear!" ,aeaisenied ,Nfre. Grover through them. Picture, then, those
and sighed. as her mint ceme into the poor feet, confined in stockings that
kitehen, ,,The,'ehildmn drive me near- often do net'fit., and then inclosed in
'ly distracted when',I"M trying to cook. non -patrons Aloes. They simply can -
They crowd into. the kitehen foe a -5k not breathe!' '
all sorts of questions until f get cress `What makes them so white? When
and drive them outdoors; then feel 1f take raY stockings off at night they
garEtry. Joni says you are a reguqarr are Soneetimes dump."
happiness expert; so tell ren release "The pores are constantlY active.
• /
What you would do about it," The feot 'Perslaire and instead of
Aunt Patience Alden smiled and evaPo'xating, as with exPoseci Pants,
looked round - the trim, exquisitely the Perseiration remains because the
neat kitchen, "First thing I'd do,” shoe does not admit the air. Lack of
she said thoughtfully, "would be to light eombined with accumulated per -
put thifee chair,s in the kitchen," Her spi.rratton, 'bee' a 'bleaching effect. TileV
brown eyes twinkled under her fluffy
"What do I need moire chairs in the
kitchen for Mrs. Grover , asked in
wonder. "I have a white stool. to use
when I'm Working." ..-
'"Wetla,'Inat3lthe a white beech of a
quaint, sturdy design, would be better
--unless you went to -pit in a. window
Grover, slitaloing her head. ",Ihd 'strange baths, 'bet never'of HoW
have an unpleasant one too for the
results. 'Muc'h of this trouble,e ,swh°:1°)abyla as'ecis7 gkqrrtst,13.3-,,cceailitste::
wthich so many ere viCtime, is du
cats -
stockings, sweaters, coverings, draper -
lack of ventilation." .
"How can it he avoided?" hleasst nheavngerindgysetdebveefroyrtehin.33g,ayev,e,Dniainif osnhde
"By abeelnte elteaminess, air baths
Dyes" --no other kind—then perfect
and using two pairs of 'shoes, wearing
, home dyeing is. sure because Diamond
VORtTE NtiTS OF
BRWSH SS
'fltero are 710 QW`r thou 1.15 eyak
adest styIed "John.' John some,
't.thing or other, but tier5 only op.o.
"Jehan,
• -The- sliortest ship's nanio -",-4a,;"
and inta nationality is Poriugue,ser; the
longest iS that of a Oim‘elese craft; .
called Wesallan beria ifs,..e,niftdevy
Xerio. Amine."
Just aa some folk collier we.1.,--,tt
naines upon their homes, so do some
shipowners rejoice in quaint tfVes for
tilair v es 861s. "Why -no tr is an.
ample in Point. ,"Go 'ask her" is elf
wits the 114ine 'Of -it Newfoundland
• `snia,olt. "Happygo-Lucky" and "'Jolly
Dog" sound cheerful, while Cher&
somas to be tsome story hid fleT1 behind
• the name of "Try Again," -
is 1„ar, Tossiblee stretching it to
reach a: greater distance. Bring, the
toe back es far as - possible and push
out with the heel. - • .
They ald sound 'very sinipl.es but I Steam Packet Company have sttic
isuppose ithey are just the opposite." mainly to names of ,rivers, such as
"No,. in reality. they are easy 'land "Nile," "Tagus," 4Tamer." , • es
_the :stretching is a Very good farm of Messrs. Lamportsand Holt, seem to"
exercise; They sh,ould:, all he repeated, have ransacked the biographical din-
It is not every sailor .Who woute
care to sail aboard a ship call,ect
rago." There •was once, it le •said,
craft called "Devil" but this was al,
tered to "Printer's Boy,"
• Some of the finest of ships' narnea*
are monopolized. by the 13ritish navy..
Phunderer," "Vengeanse," ,"Magnfils "
cent," "Powerful," and "Retribution"'
are fine mouthfuls.
Most great shipping firms Preserve'
some sort of uniformity in naming
their shi'ps. Notably the Cunard Com-
pany, whose liners all have names mail-
ing in "ia.'"Lusitania," "Mauretania," .
"tarmania," are examples in point.
The White Star has always been faitlis
fel to the termination "ie.". They ha
called their line shipe "Germ
"Majestic," "Celtic," aed s
The P, Si: 0. have name
• their large fleet after Indian
and places, while the isoyal iV
hawever, a eessoniable number ,of tio-oary for their ships' names. "Cam-
timene but none of them until fatigue ton.," "Mozart/1 and "Archimedes" ars
results. Overdoing an exercise is example,s. There is a line which nees
Worse than not doing it -at all. It is only names of Devonshire' worthies,.
only by keeping on that we may hope Such as "Raleigh," "Dra.ke," and "Grey.-
to,get what we eg^e after, 'One step ville."; another which sticks to the
won't take us ell the way' you re- names of birds, "Pelican," "OwIr
member, 'Top have to keep on "Hawk," and the like; while others
walking"." again, use the names of counties, of
"e'S • cities, of noblemen, etc, --
Wonlen Can 1Dye OM
With the etc.eption at fishing Vot4-.
Faded ThiTio..,,,New 'eels, yachte,, and barges tised an in -
".e." land -waters all British vessels are res
/11BeDlapliibind Dyes ired to have their names painted on
Each vachagc sElac-icn.d byes„ each bow in- letters rot Jesa' tb.a.n four
,
• .
inches in height. The word must be
In letters light. on a dark ,groniad or
dark on a light ground'. On a ship's
.
stern the name appears again, to-
gether with her port of registry.
Wine is used to christen a BritiSh
shIp. •IneTapan a pasteboard cagele
used krcim 'which live birds are
shoeis are soon saturated and" an odor con.tairis directions so simple any
them On alternate dayS.'
'I)o tell us about air baths. I, haVe D'Y'ea•are'guaratit'peelssidt to -sects -fade,
"Of all ,exclaimett Mrs; heard of Steam and all -sorts of
thri.ic c_heraren in a kitchen. wen- 'does one take them?" ,
bad enotue -without—"
"Yes, -that's just it," Aunt Pa*.enee
interrupted her, "without any plaice to
put them. "Of course the children
bother you when there Is n.o place for
them. to eit down 'comfortably and be
educatedt in homecraft, Stop and think
a mil -Ante, Grace _Grover. The three
children watehing you. stir 41,ird Mix
arid brew and bake are not asking
"Oh, they are very 'simple. Bathe
and dry the feet thoroughly s.ral let
them remain unicetvered for fifteen
minutes or so It lets the poor thinss
breathe. When you take your tub
have the water warm, not steaming.
Ilse a wash cloth miff pure'sotap and
wash the feet ewrefully. With an ivory
or composition insteurnent, made for
the purpose, clean under the toe nails
and around the eutticle. Be very gentle
questions , to be annoying; they are
trying to learn things.- arid • if you
hang on to your patience and tell them
what erinnamon coinea from and why
you put siite in the pie enlist end why
you -beat the eggs, to a froth, they are
getting an education an the best
diamestic-Scienoe -school in the world --
mother's kitchen. Children like to
see things made, and that's why they
cluster round you while you make a
cake or a pie.
"When I began to cook my mother
disi not have to teach. me, because I
bad watehecl hei and asked questione
from the time I was a little girle
husband dial% have to eat bride's
biscuits either or Wind, pudding arid
air sauce! Let' the boys and girls
watch and' see how" much ,care and
wails you put Into their daily food;
let them get lessens of cleanliness and
neatriess; let them acquire that old
virtue called taking pains. Mercy!
Have I lectured you to dearth?"
"No," her niece replied efewly
think you have lectured me alive."
Lot the Feet Breathe.
Of course, it is trite to quOte Na-
PoSson, but saying is truer than
"An army is no stronger than its
feet,"
tecaue few pedal extremities
are heatitiPtd, peets have seldom sung
their wads° as they have done of the
ho'n&,, 'Meer tieene to he alrhost for-
gotten except when serving aa a sup-
port for fine footwear, or when nature,
weary of abuse,' rebels, There is no
port of the body of which leas 'care
Is taken Or villa pays such satisfac-
tory divitdendt If a little time and ate
tellitIon 'given them.
The questions of chfarapOdy and
shoes ex43 toe largo to he entered into
in this article; ,thoy might easily fill
a book,
"About whet esou propose to
us?'"
"Only a little -about wb'st can he
done every day to make the feet mare
comfortable and. to kest them healthy.
priSonere ars f5;thjOettia All night,
they 413,0 Alit away ltioin light and air
by bed Daetag kthe day their
cells are shoes and ,eteeklegs. &mem-
ber that we breathe not only Nrough
tile no o 21,1 eru tb, hut like the
plreato, tle!",i,k`rit all our eores, hliaim
one isle et, .0ea S „tat, those pool
about it. Rub the caleused placea on
the sole of the foot with a square
piece of pumice. Then with a scePer
nail brush serub the soles Vigorously',
and the toes rabher gently. Do not use
the brash on any other part of the
foot, as it whit breaic up -the skin and
cause 'charming, The scrubbing in-
ereasee the circulation and helps to
prevent corm."
"Would it be better to use coarse
pumice than fine.
"Use fine, by 'all means. I am
preaching a dectrine of mercy. After
the ibabh dry the feet end rub them
well with. alcohol if they are tired. Jt
is important that the places between
the toes .should be dry or soft corns
will appear. 'Sometimes a little talcum
nowder is comforting
. • • -
"I\ly,- feet 'are very dry. Should 'I
Ilse alcohol?" ,
' "You'reightsuee4 en the .soles and
up under the arches; but do not, in
any ease, use it en the top .the foot.
There is a reallY remaaitable treat-
nient that migiht help you. It is waen-
Oedifually beneficial- in marly 'vias and
bee-lit-1.6es' the foot as well."
"What is it?" - •
"Olive oil:"
"Phan sa oll, you mean?"
"Yes hist plairi. salad ell."
"Row do You use that?"
"After bathing the feet rub them
with a little warm oil, until it is al-
most all absorb:4' then wine IT tha
excess.' .1t. will remqve the dry, reiligh
cuticle round the. igaile, heal any 6r19,--
019.xem, Doff/err and prevent callouses and.
-coalman& make 'the Skin unreal:thee and
finer. Lt also streiegthena and nonrialle
ea-1,,Illerl'elel-nee;t'‘571blie.'best time to us'e' it'?"
•
"At night, rbecaWe more can be lei t
on than if stockings ware -to be wore,
.There aro some exercises that doe
who anxious: to improve the :feet
'might Mis to advantage: 'Stand: with
the sfeet, hare, and Slowly and -steadily,
ries on the 'toes, coming beelt to the
standing •pesitiere Sitting 'do -wile -with
Cis crosad, dezeribe eitnee wilbh
the toes, Keep the log stationary and
Work. the foot ifeni the. enkle.„. abisib
rear,,,ts trt,l, a hinge. These tv'm exercises
strengthen whole. foot and add to
the Ilealibility of the inueslee. Anoblver
exercise lee Sitting 'down, held the log
out strtilsist, :with the itbe extended
.streak, or runs'‘ Tell, yOur, draggist•
-whe.titer the'inisterial You. wish t dye
wool silk' Or v liethe:r it is linen
or ,
cotton or mixed goads.
Coolly Reoeived.
Mr. Jones was sitting down to break-
fast one morning when he was asiton-
isted to see -in the paper an announce-
ment of his own death, -
He rang up friend Howard Smith. at
once.
"Halloa, Smith!" he said. "Have
you seen the announcemen.t of my
death in,' -the paper?"
replied Smith. "'Viscera are
,you enea.king from?" .
Minard's Liniment for Coughs & Colds.
"Leek pleasant, pee," ataid the
photographer to his (mere or less)
fair sitter. Click!' "It's 'eaa over,
rna'ani. Yidu may resume your na-
tural. 'expressiori."
• During its lifetirne the sturgeon
lays about 7,00q,000,egv,
ytery6,.
AKtf oils++ A,
'i 1%LjrT
A REME'DY FOR RFIELIMATISNI
iN ALL r.ra VARIOU8 'FORM&
'T,catinionial„
.11untles Street 'Parent°.
Do'been's New Isite Remedy.
IDeser •Sirs-ssIt affords ine more
than Mere, pleasure'. .to add ray:
' testimony to the manyaM.'704sre„,
The. Lana of Perfume,
The real land 'ef,fiawers is the region
about Grasse, in the south of France,
where there is practically no agricul-
ture save floriculture. For mile after
mile as far as the eye can see there ,
ere fields -of 'roses, violets, tuberoses
and other kinds of blossoms, beantiful
beyond description in the hairvest sea -
Jasmine, too, janquils, orange flow -
and, in lesser quantities; ,gerani-
ca.rnatiens.and heliotrope. The
orange flowers are distilled. for their
essential oil, ltne-wn commer,cially
i'neroll," which, sells for ;$120 a „pound.
The violet leaves are distilled for an
,
essential cid which serves as a basis
far violet perfumery. Likewise the
leaves o 'the sweet geranium. But
most of the geranium oil exported
fsom tile Grasse district is produced
nowadays in Algeria, which is a netish •
!possession. .
'The Method chiefly' adopted.. tor ex-
tracting from -the flowers the essential
oils, which-. give them, their •dellghtful •
odors is-thet.of .s_preading, the petals '
in layers,between frames :ceeted.. with
relined lard, :The .lardtakes...up the .
„ ,
Odorous ,eompour.ds, whish
ward:seperated. by, steeping
.alcolsol., the latter .being 'thereby cen-
verted into 'cologne. . '
Even the most; delicious' of ,smelle .
may become .offertsive to thenostrils
if sufficiently Concentrated.. Thus an •
extract .ek violete, as sold to. the Mans,
factoring perfumer, has an odor so
.terise as. to be exeeedingly disagree,
The :Grasse district produces
.000,000 worth -of raw ine,terials for peie '
fumes annually., But itiost:of 'the emrns.
mercial supplyof attar of, roses 'camel •
train'Bulgaria:. "
11 is..an eSsential oil obtained by din
,and" one, of the' chief uZee • at
- yea a ready .haVe tO the Meitto • - - • '
115 the atiate mentioned geranium nilis
„
at your New Yelte mediaine tor to . t9 it .
• autt ora t •
lelati,ea and :rheumatism. .I. -was ' ' • ' •
r groa,•eliCerer gSragiongVLOO With"' 1\114i, SlpOppi Recp,,,r4ef
wctasia nsthearao,ZWt. n' 3mo,t Apioratmus '•
/ In -3.w/043 tWo
•
WhiOlt Cured Lao eempletoly, at It6cording continionalY tho
L34.3.& ere year Alec), eee, ihavo movements ef' a patient in boet'i
er been 'troubled Mem •thereby determining the bours 3ejtit.
. ad.:404,
co,no universally keewn, end Ise an idea.. int oducsi by a
&IS I believe will, all'euftotere 'Phyelcian.- Thio iresult
Who, take lie : "' • • first placing ea' sheet ofsrubbe'' heath
• t ate yoes4 Vitt# :trait • ' one Of thet'ibedilOste ankit* op :
mot ;medic ue be,- pine and. untresibled. lest h
,
, sj,'ssteissess„' cial ahParatug.ta.ac
• ' "tot • s.tut sono 1 s ts, &dd. •
; ; ,4ett•Sit.„.
1 (toe IPive Dollars, from your neo_roi t th th6 1: 1 , .,.,;0r4. 4.....t„
1 DiftiCCE1.1t (1 diroot- from • -,seffixed to it ltJudernestb. the d /
OnO kegil, - 0:t 6. 60.Dollee SIN bettlOk. .6pnot,d, , of .e..00,10lir laaa1vall:;tto,ona,e..a,e,r".6N' hinen 1-;:"„,
, ,
, , , , , Re 0
, . , a
.
., lOOR ed, a C, ocl,...worit diem i.ii, con nileit,'
, ,
laet 1'001 a chart drirldk-A into 24 hosrs, so that .
is4',,,,442, grits alotrigqz,it eitirt92eitit , a centinuotis cu J'0 E-.).4.. the eleeper'e '
inc)venionis it+ kept. end rilay be cot.
Fli VVelAk Adelaide ifft, T4'13ritk suited, if It is deir,irell to s.scortain lieW
ere-• - ee ' • • • e
• '.. 44°1a: , , ' lio has 'rested, •er to tenvinr,e t„,, ppl,J.o.-a,
-
tlint no. kol.rzp„ id
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