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The Brussels Post, 1920-9-9, Page 2Good Quality Tea, properly brewed, ta,.kes a -way fatigue, and is absolutely ' harmless, as a daily beverage N TRY Y once, a %fc stet great people and received honors. I've seen her tact phc•togreph; she lookcd.iath•er old I thought, and tired 1 but she wore a wonderful velvet gown and there wen, real !rear's around her neck, Laddie!" (Concluded :n next issue,) The Lure cf the Prairie. Have you leu—.,a the brei+ih of her :atn- d1e rr he,i air? Have yen fellewod the teepee space? Have you felt the soft touch of the winds, (,lino oh, And the alkali time hi year face? 1 _ moi.. ....-�._..-....T._ ��fea, �S w... . �-."'�`....'ti`+/.:,%�¢iEw:?7$,��.�,..�,:.�a,�wt��L'�.�-.-.caeca. Easy Cooking far Company. wipe of 011 the coal oil, and oil will My neigl:boa Nora hes 0- lite -101 a rood quality machine oil, r• who levee to have eon ,,1.my iu the benne.- "I nearly }vent to ant'tc'1 on that rack," sad Nora to ale, "until I lu•ned her: to menage." "Po nt r ge? I asked. __---- "` , : .tie' laughed my neigh- . see leer. I cannot have company and d© 'i yforsake ou'll never itsuse. Have yon wandered the hillsls that are !1 me wet :,leis I manage, At iss Phoebe's s Nollyhock Garden hoc 13y CHARLOTTE I INNEY. misty and ellen flrct," raid Nora thoughtfully, ":t And soft on the prek'ie's hrc hat? I seemed {here were tut two ways to do. eta Have you felt In you::: nut of her w•On- - Have company, and go to smash---tent- Breus charm, ally a taxing sick headache after it And the peace of her quiet rent? -- was all ever, banking nerves and an Have you seen of the midnight, so black and deep,' 'Neath the sweep of the star•strewn sky, Out there in the darn where the wild things creep And the Northern Lights go hy? Have yon followed the beat of the un- "Gradually, I planned about ten ex - F„ �+ known trail trenlely simple company dinners. I eta 1� That leads you to God knows where, lines the menus written out and tacked PART I, I them?" Then Lakeview experienced t;p over the hills with the mists be- ue inside the pantry door. I have 'Spring is ut y dere!" thaw •omen n eee n wing, for :Hiss Phoebe, for' tw•een, an their weiee1s witoe. eeeeem es, the second time, had proved that she And out on the prairie bare? they watched :trios Peeeee meimene was. She had, the past year, on the with her basket of pussy -will n , -s' ore rgen of her time made and sold If you've tasters of these you may wan - by their hooses up the hill to Weil l several pictures. Thar excellence der far School. Or, `Autumn has conte again was attested by the fact that again O'er the sea and the mountain and for there goes Miss Pheel,o with her. had come to her en offer to come to plaices, milkweed pods and asters!" They •Toronto. The day before her departure she But ever the prairie will call to your could =ay this because for sire y:lt vesicle a box packing her pictures. heart t1 phoebe hal been goingh And ill lociagain.to the last detail 'Ph1. 1 n0tvlcdt;e has raved me Send- ing for tea repair man a number of timer; It also hi.; saved me amort time, It 13 a very simple thing, and yet Many woolen neglect it, Han: to Grate a Leuven, The grat'n of a lemon is a most simple open tion., and It may seers that every ono avast know bow to do it; but this is c.,r from being; true, as many cares of curdled enstards and sauces can easily testify. The object unsteady temper and limbs aching of using grated rind of lemon is to exaspcoatingly because of overwork; cl,tain the fragrance and future which or, not have company and drop out differ greatly from- any extract's, how - of everything—let my husband go hie ever gond, way alone, find his awn enjoyment; Now, the whole of the oil which and -perhaps grow away from his contains than fragrance. is at the sur - home. I put thought on it and found face -1,1, in fact, the yellow portion a third way and it workz," of the rind; therefore this, and only be need in the pe eue atlen of mindDO D OCEAN jj E l dick.., such a.. ehc}vders, amelete and s t so forth, where its Raver will be muck- t eqh ( 1 t ed to some cvtcnt by otherto ;redo eta. a G i t`STv 7 To oma people this pecu:i , ;cell taste of 'fetntented corn is not tit all ol e+t rnaLle, The brine is made 0s follows: To each gallon of water used add one-half TIIIE SEA pint of vinegar Anil three-fourths cup of salt and stir until salt i+ dieeolved. REM Rfa.AB .1�, TALES OF The emount of hams nese:. try to •.F, his L.".'kk�;�G fig a .civil to w �' cover the t c, , t ,l .c . will he cry , about enc-lialf the volume of the ma- terial to 1•' fate -tented, If a five •rail n jar is to b_ meet two :tad one-half gallons of brine tail le needed. cf tIlo Octmrr Gaita-s'1oit "Lay." C n• 1+1a r the number of people who have (1,,nd a last resl!ng•111acn at French stere oy Loses the Kepi. 1 the hepato of tht, oea, it is not sur - The kepi is to go. Tho french army I pris1og lli,.l elven should oe xsienally le to wear either trench helmets or 3alll0 1313(41 what aro populallY gleugarrie.'. For a hundrorl year: tine ; known as gh(,ole, says an English kept has in varlous forma seen the' writer, French soldier thrnneh his few de- I A diver, trhi'.a employed one day in fact{ ants his Many i"l, `s. To euc•11 bringing up vedette articles from the a garment farewell run only be said wreck o1 Il© 1tn;•al George, which with regret, w': ut down off Spithcarl on August 28, There arra 5111010 sentiments wric3t.17;:2, being r:olzed with ct sudden fit the most hal 1 beaded can hurdle eny of drew: !1 eas, fell asleep. iie dreamed All the rest of the old uniform l::,s three Bale, In eucccssion that just es gone --tire Merge nee tronsere, and yew ]1e was about Lo pick up a curiously - the cop. The great. Point 1 li armor wrought silver dish from among a this, must 11e. removed with the !;rater, about the cape of course, }vas t11at it unix := of debris, a very tall Iguie, The white part underneath is bitter had to he as broken -and Stine,heti as rre.;sed in a diving suit, sprang at lttm and causes milk or cream to curdle, was conuisteut with e peeningi,n And tried to cut. the life•llre. but it contains eo part of the lemon parade. The little {?ley pc':t1: paid to As at this time the other two moil practiced an the preparing of those flavor. Yet when lepton flavor is called be cracked.. and the red crown r:ltatse• , lie was working with were both of P for L11e lemon is often grated down less anal faded, ! short stature, not in the least degree llinitzrs till I think I could prepare• them with my eyes shut, Each right to the 1>ulp in parts, while the The re\vluuY.irg kepi cnu'.d only be like the figure in his drs:uus, he soon din- ner is a miracle of simplicity, I used Yellow rind is left on, A lemon should worn without ridicule by came glnri-; forgot it. to decide that 'et would be nice' to be grated evenly, beginning at the a0s veteran. The younger the soldier! Foretold by a Dream. have this or that, but DOW I plan a end and working round le, using as the more thought 11e gave to render- But great was his trepidation one menu that will take the minimum shall a surface of the grater as pos fug vile. headgear dioneputable• No morning when, on turning up at his amount of work. I cut 11031 down s]'b1C to p1'C\'El1t. waste. The habit of youth ever t"i"red a ince: cllaum more ; work, 110 found 011e en his mates ab• ears c a. , , . n you w car.._ h turning the lerloa as you grate comes carefully than the eighteen -year-old ; sept, and a newcomer --a very tall Sax their \:endows }'filth her .pdsvt:- .aud111 e she ramp to one over whit p she lingered and fondled almost as 1f "I seldom have roast meats. They as easily as tO turn an apple under French col:script d's..11u.(:l his cap.' luau --in his Mitre, ludeee, so alarmed able Twenty r it had been a baby. It was the Pi- arc too {stuck \genic and not necessary, the knife };'ern peeling, 1, a are so u,'.r l now to pale blue sol- was he, that, oil 1t-ocel:ding, he tools Tway 1: h Sc upof on the third Pica, y Charm n l g', with hire a stout cudgel, n011 r;;trnc4 rr,:e of a l.tt'.0 yellow -haired boy with >~>.z aei fr°: 3 _alive Of P, ue tete out of ten I use cold meat Generaiiy titles across the i 11er diens, nillt raedi,cal heinut;s, or with of the High School, lf: a Pl:oe':,o hal hart feel standing, against a 4- , and :back between each turn - 111 rc- tea da. -hie httic 00131c,.p, worn at taught the drawing cusses. Her eiir'bro n, Set=sdiels, d and beautifully lly garnished and lhnsa ie ei:argn of the communication t • of -ink and scarlet holly When 1 move all th 1 It was entitled, In a -,a1 . t . f 1 u }}e n:, i 1 f eO,r,! who Could re ' y w :n womendelighted.1:.,.^. Lu, tl _'":. were ,ec e shall miss 111m." 'The to who had writer. I think the Bible gives eo i:, whnr. her Lair' eased far the picture was David, a ,,hour 1110 earliest records of then, I use ebur„ jellied chicken, cold t c • rli 1 ., u' ettle els of a fellow who played in tongue,f;° t1..1 rc:.r ,,=n:lp;:y Lh a anti het \chile. the earliest sundial: still in sausage loef and several more. A ,aunt, m:•ife, inexperienced in with (hear little caps, such as an aged enc fresh as the holly -.her f den and made trains of cars existence are Grecian, and the earl- I keep plenty of parsley far gar- y ...vitt) relish poshthttu alights wear !n 11th Ile was starlet; ^ at it in 0 lrin:l of chi.:.._ eI.s pink ecut of her Locks on the floor of her n, • wn r-arden. i Grecian al l:ucwn was 340 B.C, Wish growing in my kitchen window housekeeping, ,is likely to feed both dazed faehi ,t, when suddenly 110 Fav icy:,-, .... ea hem o• 1 5 c}1e covered the {crone at oat G cc t di herself and lice husband injudiciously. garden --'the crashed retic of his 1)11 tnl -hie cumptiulon, the new livor, enuli,r. 1. r: it wr ; the time when lI3F studio. P Sundials Limited in Celina end Japan, box and I always ]seep lemons on stand. a n d it may headgear, may without the Linder towards him, art as h0 had ec0n tit r110`1 1,e had boon but twenty-one and 11.t and tunefully placing it in: the in the ease of the busts y 1 box, was preparing to tack down the too, and Time. 11!nlst,if only knows how: "But I saint a company meal offpeak1Seari illy cltiunmed upon their M en;P alt stewed. W h wa•l 1-n b rang. "A far back they were known there. with n hot scup, highly seasoned. For clean a less of efficiency, because t1u- figura in hi diaun', an cher nest i tine -.i.:s Ph eves had won a gold toe",• nrh:n t,.. door ell m proper feeding makes flabby muscle heads. 1 moment let. was rngaoed in the moat telegram," gasped flies Phoebe, "or{ There is an avian -lilts gnalety rbmtt . CL^ss I kcap canned soup ready on hand. P P ft ° It will be a very little time before rm 9a1 and that an eri:t„r down inTo 1, 0 ". ' - •s t a sundial, a solemnity, impressiveness, "I seldom serve more than two other a torpid liver and a muddy brain. desperate struggle for his lffe. v.h0 it^:1 s_en her pictures, had t ,eels." But it was not c.l.cm ,sus 1, 1 WO actually see the last kepi, and prob- bl When children cola into time home, ably what we ' we shall not realize' iso succeeeed In administering suc4 sliced eat. u ,au.., mase. 1 p served in peaty. t en you have e 01,:10111.1.111 0;1 but while an inhpettleent an,:b:, that It seems its•- rope to he ml the alert for a signal, was quite gray now ar her tics (' ;'r.i" So far as rias, be ascart3incl, no one P guarding against were - •> hue's,, eyes ' . lento of everything the rasa are eat- G fisting too deep$* cratblo that in 1,111 the turn were nocrrvrsr sli•;tu, On 1u'riving ret that v; n;L,l .. .,_e two r the c y -The Duan!" whispted hiss Piucei=e knows the dee or even tate near -date P t 1,: ---•• , t l oma+ 1. tired and thereisfled• when ever•thing looks nett care must be taken to remove he cheered as they m:':rrhed sway. bottom he wee swan at wools on than the wall, .aF.__ 1 ..c !her lids twitched a little, "IIo1, I 0f the h3r,, ,.Mull.. says ,. recent,,,o 3 1 Y t linos a' out her mouth.. � 1 n are 1 title, • ncl flows r • iu cnt•s t whole of the yellow: surface, branches 1n r ,, , wr4r11, and, amid It pito of loose spar.,; were the red :u :d blue selllc so of half he came upon a (Ilse c elly 1!100 the Feed and Efficiency. a cemtuly's eartoans told drawhlgr,' ono he had seen In his dreams. i?are'1 her it aicu:e On 11: ma,ruz3rc ,the lacy with the "Companion.' She and serenity' which confer dignity up-, hot dishes—potato and a }egeta e, I ret' 4!1." old Jim Wilson the post-' found her. pocketbook and paid him. ; on a garden and invest it with a peace Dishes that are to be served cold, I master, had said to Miss Phc:ebe one! , "Dont "ring it next ween:, Willie. that wraps soothingly about one the 1 get ready long beforehand. morning when he had handed her an , I m going away to Toronto." 1 moment one enters the gate. I once i "If it is a very* hot day, I emit soup, inmiwrt.nt loc,lting ',1 ter with a To- "you're. alright, Miss Phoebe, I hearts an old man say that a garden; Ilse plenty of fruit, grapes, melons, inns, postmark, "I rec'en now with:sae!" grinned Willie, keeping the. without a sundial tyk1S like a person r, is fineposition `0ti re cin to he change as she closed his fingers overp berries. I can Ley fee cream and that this p y going it. "Anel some da I het Lal:ociew 11.1 11 a shallow personality. helps. I would no. make it for I save gr;U.,!n1 and the m::ney you'll be mak-. Y A sundial, like a candlestick, is the, avork—save work—save work! That Mg, you'll never let you• ala take :n will Lind one of your picture; on the y Con; ,anions cover." lovelier for being older. for age Elves � is my motto. And to do it I cannot any more revving. You'll be aisle e, i' give- her a rest now, :,lis; Phoebe, The picture on the "Companion's,' :'. mellowness which man cooties dupla• furnish the regulat:an `company' such as she ain't :sen sine your Fath --cover of a little boy against a back- cats. er died, and you was a baby:' 4i -reeled of hollyhocks, was so nearly Some of the mottoes upcn the very end then •-11 en all L :zv bud like her own conception, that she could old dial.. however, were very insistent the wife has a double respon tofldt.y. 1 ecvere blow en the hind of leis as - Every child has the night to a good it. These things slip away unnoticed.. 0 'C0't. with Lis : u k that the lattet It ought to be represented in the war constitution, If he does not get it, museum. Its remains 5110 still be Semi dr''I!1 =,1 the knife with which he httf he has the right to ask why he dirt not hangingoborn aimed, and before he could picket it, No child, however well horn, n some of the wooden cru gIt up egain our eastern the dreamer had is 1,kely to win in his fight witli the es by that long castemroad which fol•, pall: a the c0 friend card, and lows the valley of sive Marne. world unless he has good food, was drawn up out of danger. It subse- 73ut apart from its economic value Minard's Liniment For Burns, Etc. (meetly transpired that the new slicer good food has an effect on the daily had gene raving mad. meals and be just to myself and I atmosphere of the hone. Everyone s.•eln to have earned the reputation knows how refreshing a good meal .is HOMe, Feet HOC. of chine• thing's in e novel way, at .the end of a hard clay, and how The dearest spot on earth to me, Is home, sweet home! given Misa Phoebe a ferry: e'.1 party scarcely believe her eyes. With beat- that one bear- death in mind rather "Fred always helps me. As soon as Mitch easier it is to be amiable there - given the very eae of her going, some- • iMg heart she read the signature, than life. Especially is the true of i dinner is over Fred ushers our guests after, Yesterday's dinner and the din- The fairyland I lane to sea thin{, happened, something so unfore- Marcia Allen McNair. 'Her picture! those found upon some of the elder iota the sitting room, and almost by osis of many earlier yesterdays all Is home, sweet home! seen, SO Piteously Phoebe's cit ming ma re g• -•Ped Pater Phoebe, ''Hers She's ; chtu•ches, wheae dials, by the way', line Phoebe's cit ---adventure get the start of me again, to r t !e vanishes to appear again with help or hinder you to resist the temp- There, how; charmed the sense of hear - eve, postponei s were oftener well dials instead of pe• •itmg; for twenty years and to chahge the being first with my idea," my big kitchen apron on, anhauncing; ration to be irritable. ofher life. bins, llalcottmbe sof-: She had spoken the words aloud. tlestal dials, ;'Excuse me two minutes, please; the _ In malting her plans the housewife There, where love is so endearing; course Laddie a very old -Scotch collie, got Speaking of English dials, Charles All the world is not so cheering, week a threatened dfherhlife and finally up slowly from hi; nap and equle p the First presented a most elaborate i Maloin calls!' " aunt consider several points: her hus- leftts rhhea helplessly Y "Couldn't you leave the dishes?" I band's income, the health of her tam- As home, sweet home, her helplessly crippled. and laid his great head understanding- one to his queen, Henrietta Maria, and sleets ily and its happiness. In making up �w At fleet; Miss Phoebe had hopes for; ly en her lap, had inscribed upon the dial—"Ignited ; a her mother's recovery. She bravely; "It hurls, Laddie, that I never eoukj in time. Parted to time, To he united I "Yes, but when we do, they get in her home budget she should decide accepted the mcdest art position in harp had my chance. Marcia and I when time shall be no more." the way of chores and Fred knows definitely what part of the housekeep the village high school, engaged a girl were to have gone away together, holt hard that is so the two of us inn money she can spend for food,' Some dials are stern Casl:masters to stay with her mother the hours she Laddie, but something happened to who resent any dowelling even for our hustle and wash up the dishes in a what part for rent, for clothing and was obliged to 'pe absent, ane oft the success. make stay, d I've }ent oft non to wondered, Pleasure iu their society, for', ad- jiffy. h 's n m restfulguests have a eau tidy stmt slue canor iing lay asicienaI n than tuning t art cheerfully and patiently. Onmonishes one old dial, "Behold and be- then e y g P her c things about Miss perhaps was if andomcould havehkept herofromwgoing "But isn't it awkward leaving the pellsea she should reckon the family her cheery patience. It pts sof was I madeld ig gone on, wouldn't o oche about your is given right and de- tests in there alone?" I asked. vacation and the money for amuse -1 what ltar]_given her face ars soft and, have as big a success? I love to other, "To no one is given r[gitt of rte- I gt memts, lovely quality. j think so, Laddie! And Laddie, that lay," and another, v: itli startling "Fed, Jr., does the entertaining! Tears passed. Old Mrs. Maleombe isn't her real name any more than abruptness, "Mind your business!" He's almost seven, but he can run our When she has decided upon the sum sat in her chair quite comfortable but mine is Narcissus Celeste, Her name Other dials give advice more gently,• 1111.1e10 machine as well as we. We that she,can spend for food, the home - helpless, slowly fading away like the is just plain Mary McNair and. she's es "Now Is yesterday's t0 -morrow," have taught him to entertain company maker is ready to plan stow to spend fadng of a beautiful flower. If there from Lockport, and we went to the 'and— Phoebe and— while `Maddy and Meyer are doing; it. The average Canadian has a way had over been a time when Miss Art School together, roomed together, The guerdan of tho passing hour dishes,` and ha loves his part. His Dacl-: of demanding the best without stop - kept h r from resentedrels the fate that worked wtomy and graduated thattat Seizo gladly while 'Us in thy power." ay did. most of the teaching and I don't ping to consider what constitutes the her realizing 11 her career gather twenty years ago. But The other, a mere stately dial, sac ahs had carefully concealed it from her isn't all, Laddie. There was in school vs, knew -which of the two enjoy it most. best. One who Wes to educate the mother. A great love existed between a teacher, old Vandy, we used to call as though blessing youth and romance I took the partof company during these inexperienced housekeeper has first to them, "I'll never leave you, Mother," him. Ile taught the life class. He used with a benedietion, evening lessons his father gave hint.' teach her a just appreciation of values. Miss Phoebe had often whispered to to watch her pictures and mine in the ,,Too slow for those who wait; When Boy was younger we borrowers . The young housekeeper, instead 0f her. "lin, not for all the glories of making and once , e said, `hiss Mary, Too swift for t hese who fear: Marjorie May, a neighbor's little finding such prohletns irksome, should the world." lsheine has talent—mu,h,. us Miss Phoebe daughter, and made out a real little be proud to have a field in which she Two years after Mrs. steadily robe's has more; she has genius.' That's the Too long for those who grieve; gog can use her mental powers to such death, the daughter went steadily on word, Laddie, the magic word, and Too short far those who rejoice; program far her to {bran -h with. with her teaching. She had become a I've liked to think all these years that But for those who live She recited some of her school pieces, gcod advantage, and in which any fixture with the school, es much so as perhaps he knew. It makes it easier Time is and presented 010 latest picture potee success is ccrt.a:n to be rewarded with the flagstaff on top of the building to have the courage to start again!" Eternity," • tats for the guests' inspection er pas-; a corresp-onding increase in the health or the clock in the lower hall. Then She picked up the picture again and Speaking of 111011 e115140 pedestals sed Puts or did a little d'tnce, and we and happiness of these whom she one day, the village was electrified examined it with greatest interest. for sundial;, enc of the most athacl have never yet had guests who have loves, with the news that Miss Phoebe had She even held It up before the old resigned and was going to Toronto deg's eyes, "Look, Laddie,isn't it five I have seen 4401 fru old gate punct, icor seemed to enjoy tilenns0lves, 'toPreserving Corn in Brine. !,1 which had been tea+'^planted, leveled, "Company is part of happy mom" r n- 1 re have a he amazed "To akev e , "B! t alover? Maty }vas always so ,l that life and I mean to have all I can• Husk and clean the silk from the repeated theebe, Lakeview, "But she pretty too! They say now, that o nitre of wood planed upon the tap was Miss Phoebe, the village drawing she is cold and haughty. That she has of it te support the dial, a piece eensIbly, taxi i find that they too like corn; wash and plasm the ears oil end teacher, clever• en ouph to draw plc- a great house with servants and cars, thick 01101111 to take :•cue crude eery ole to be ee.nsible," in the jar, packing the jar nearly folk tures for magazines and actually sell and has traveled in foreign lands and ing about del sides, where the us ner Oil'the Machir•e. had inscribed: "Gather ve roses while ve may Sometimes my sewing niachine-be- •uit Gro g on e 'a e Lone before the groin and cattle era of the west, the Canadian pro tries pro- duced many small fruits wl.ielt grew wild in profusion. Several varieties of wild currants and berries of great palatableness are still to be found throughout the country and are pre.' served annually by the wives of the ferment of the throe provinces. Where wild fruits grow in such profusion and sturdiness, it is 114tnral to expect that some of the cultivated varieties will thrive equally well, and title expecta- tion has been realized by hundreds of farmers in Western Canada who have made a hobby of the growing of small fruits. Their eue.eceits shows that with reasonable care and atteutleu some remarkable rosette can be protlu,:ed and that much might be trade of this branch of agriculture on the prairie. elle provincial universities of Mani- tot.s, Saskatchewan and Alberta have, thrrugh their horticultural depart. vanes, gathered mnucih valuable infor- mation relative to this industry, and much successful experimentation has been done by the many experimental farms 010110ed throught the country. A the 'University of Edmonton, 300 miles north of the international bound- ary, a large number of varieties of cotrrantu, raspberries, and strawber- ries have been grown with gratifying success for many yeltre. Strawberries are quite at home on the Canadian prairies and have be. come the most popular of the small garden fruits. One of the most in- terecting surprises prepared for the Prince of Wales on his tour last year wfhs the presentation of a box of strawberries grown on a farm at Coal- dale, near Letlhbridge. Frehh strew• berries in October are a novelty in the northern hemisphere but quite a pos• sibility in Alberta, many varieties 11e- ' Ing grown as far north as Edmonton, Up to recently ,comparatively little fruit has been grown by farmers in the prattle provinces, and those who did enter into this interesting phase of agriculture grew envy sufficient for their louenheld Creeds. Ilut now with the great stretch of country becoming yearly more settled it is possible for a farmer to profitably devote greater time and energy to the growing of small fruits for market, For old time is u•lying!" comes gummed, and refuses to move, And the wooden post was entirely so I pour coal oil into -the oil holes, reason it will be preferable in most wreathed in pink rambler rescs. take the thread out .of ,the needle, and cases to preserve earn by drying, can - rut lee machine, The coal oil soon nine' or by salting without ferments- cats the dirt and gummed oil. Then I teen, Perme.nted corn, however, may — --' ......- Pour the brine Over the ears; add cov- er and weights. Fermented corn has a sour taste, which may not be relished if the corn is eaten alone. For this -.— The .._..The Shining Way. 0 steadfast Faith! Lot ale hehal1 Your faro sorter, end fah; Your eyes rebut the light of heaven— I read a premise there. • Ontario's 1919 Minoral Production ' ,5001clieg to a bulletin recentlytea worth $3,1.12,700, in the corresponding Alt, Hope, breve hope! tl'hee :,L wao rued by the Ottawa 13ureau of blim:e5, posed of 1, dark , metalliferous miner;, smelters, and re, during the quarter, 301,133 tons of Your lamp burned clear and Iniell • nave of Ontario ,slww, In rite 11101rc1•cnpper ore were raised and Encouraged b" its ere.^rfui bean!, finis:;; t, e213,700 10115 smelted, as compared ner I sought, ena frame, the light, ...ea -regale on increase ht value of out- with 220,122 and 210,014 toes respec- tively for the corresponding pert0rl In 1119, Shipments of matte, totalling 10,168 tons, were made to the re- fineries in Canada, the tutted Slates and Great leritate. The Algoma Steel Corporation end Hoose eliminate, Ltd. carried en iron mining, 53,704 tons be - Ing rnfoed. No ore end only a small tonnage of briquettes were shipped. Seven blast furnaces were In Opera• tion which ,nueited 24,008 tons of On. Lade ere (4.8 per tient, of the total) ancl 291,273 tolls of foreign ora, pro cueing therefrom 11;2,022 tons of pig Iron worth $3,897,211. The stool pro. duct was 179,244 tons, valued at 19,- 0$5,308. And Charily, lire Charity (Whose ether menu Is laevo), You drew me with your tender cords, And bound my scut above. Fah' gt:arc-lana or my tae they! - 0 bring n,; ;taps, 1 pray, To where the paths of t.arth ore merged Into the-sienIne wag.. •»,1, L. Rend. Too many people has"Geed-morn- Inge" without realizing .lost it means. Think it over! Minard's Liniment Geneve r Cottle, Etc. ped far the lirsl quarter of the yenr, of neatly ono million dollars ever the enrrc:pontlinl; quorter of 1919. Owing to O11ttario's tontribudon, Canada was the 'mal? Cut111try able to report an thereto ed output of gold in 11119. Production for 11e lllWt quarter cf this year shows an Increase of l0'ol'ly 40 per cent, over the first three months of 1919. The output for the period was $2,1153,0736. In addition, the gold mines produced 24,013 ounces of silver valued at $31,873. The total quantity of silver marketed during the period shows a falling off, the protlut' Ilan being 2,280,665 0011e0a, valued at $2,054,601, as against 2,105,002 ounces, OO A ARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF • TORONTO 116111 The Joy Of A Perfect Skin '`r'° Know the joy and happiness that comes one la kin of tupuritysand beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearane: it renders brings out your naturalbeauty to its full. est. In use over 70 years. st31 ,T Eta Loin UniorAlide ' Gloves Overalls' & Shirts lee .Dad weans Dob Lang Says:— ' My overalls sad shirts are roomy comfortebI., and mad,, nipa- ciallp Inc farmers, I desteu.el t.hc•nrwith tic lir en that you aught rant In stretch your arms mad 1*;ge occasionally;' • 3 LONG GLOVES trill outwear any other intake of (hove on the tnarkct because they ore made by l.killed work - melt from the strongest !;love leather obtainable, Insist on getting Bob Long Breeds from your dealer -- they will sawn you looney 111 G. LONG & Co., Limited Winnipeg TORONTO Montreal, BOB LONG BRANDS Known from Coast to Coast 1,15 Another ell '1011a case occurred not :e yery Insall}' ya:lr0 ago off the coast of Galway.: ,11110 divert were employed in locking fur the remallla cf Spanish treaseres, 1411en elle oa their party, wandering a little :•part from the rest, sew- a dila light in the distance. Advancing towards it, he discovered that it proceeded from the porthole of a wreckage of very ancient date. What Was the E::planation? Approaching tl:e ship, not without trepidation, he pecpcd in, and saw, to his amazement., an old male with a very iong beard, kneeling down ex- amining an iron -clasped oaken chest, Ivy -and -by he raised Ole lid, and dip. ping 1114 hands In, drew there out full of golden coins, which he played with like a child plays with some new toy. The diver, happening at this luno' tuvo_to make a noise, the old man turned slowly round, revealing a face of the meet ghastly pallor, which so terrilled the diver that ho turners tail and- fled back to 111s mates with fat more haste than dignity. Pooh-poohing his story, thee went back with him, and there, eure enough, in the very spot he had described, was the ship, and, }chat -was even more wonderful, the chest of gold. Lastly, there is the case of the diver who was repairing one of the London bridges, He had made kis descent tu• to tho water, and was kneeling down examining the masonry, when he felt something tap him at the shoulder, Ice lcv,kod round, when, to his utmost terror he saw atttntllllg at his 011011ld. or, peering down at him, an exact Counterfeit of himself, The follotviug clay, against the ad- vice of his wife,, who was a Scot and very stiperstitleus, ho again went clown In the sante place, and, a. piece of loose masonry falling on him, he was killed. • Making Farm Life Happy. The average farmer's barn is uiucl better equipped with power and Mimi conveniences than his dwelling, That to one reason why so many farniera well on -in years are living with their third or fourth wives, Paroling }s'eat's out wives rapidly, And no wonder. The average farm. wife has no regular vacation the yens around, Fier enrage working day be more than eleven hours. Sho does the cooking, sewing, trashing and ironing for the faintly, She cultivates the kitchen garden, cares for the Poultry and lelps with the nriikiny, The gasoline engine In the barn might easily be connected with hoose, 11::1d mnehlnery, such as leashing ata• 1 chine and sowing machta0, to turned; r power, Siete Innes from trolleys 1100 often ltvtdlable to supply both power and ljght. For t10 latter, at a penult, i tum acetylene outfit is cheat) and ser. vigoable, '.Chore is toe (11111•.11 wustt+ of woman power on the farm. if this were roue - died porltahs the girls would not be se amnions to leave the rural districts and get jobs In the reties,