The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-22, Page 6'144
Wedding Plans. Ever Y guest will wish to "dream"
For an informalchinch or home on the wedding calre;cf course, so theY
Wedding, an afterneon frock of silk., cither carry away a small piece
crepe, taffeta or satin, is quith appro-. of the big cake, •er be given individual
prat, Brown, blue..or grey shades bride's cakes in tiny white boxes. The
are smart, in this, costume. There are groom's cake is dark, and is cut by
wonderful possibilities in an out-of-
door ceremony which seems to call
for crisp organdies for the bride and
ber attendants.
Ancient lore declares June to be the are made from a twelve -inch square
luckiest month of all for the bride and of tarlatan, by bringing the four cm" -
surely nature sends her choicest bias- ners together and tying with a white
ribbon. Another clever idea is to make
a slipper -shaped bag of the tarlatan
and fill with rice; or if you could
escape the rice shower, provide bas-
kets or bags of rose petails.
There will be guests, hence the
question, "how to invite them." Where
Per the shower of ,rice, from which
no bride escapesi provide individual
bag.s for each guest. The tiny bags
minis to grace June weddniga. Who
would call Upon the florist shop avlien
right in our own garden are 'roses,
sweet peas, lilacg or old:fashioned
flowers for oldlfashioned bouquets'?
Ashower bouquet of -white is for the
bride who wears white, With the in-
formal wedding frock, the corsa,ge onlyrelatives and a few intimate
bo„quot is ususly worn, friends are to be invited, it would be
wild flower wedding fits into the
quite lo-vely if you ask them in person,
out-of-door scheme. Daisies, violets, An alternative is the phone call or
personal notes, Engraved invitations
111 buttercups or mountain laurel will be
on unglazed white paper .are used fCcr
Lbloorn, Soine of the loveliest sum-
mer weddings noWedays are arranged church weddings on when many guests
on the lawn. A shady, grassy spot is are bidden'. These are r"'"Ated frrneo
qteite esSential and, a flower garden twe be -four weeks in advance. IfYen•
prefer announcements they should be
or grouP cf shrubbery makes an ideal
background.. White 'ribbons looped mailed just -alter ehe wedding.
between stakes mark the path of the
wedding party "rem the house to the I . Canning Rhubarb.
arch of wild flowers alder which the! *
.
vows of "love, honor anti obey„ are _Fortunate it is that the ifretfruit
t ''of the season to he canned is tine of
the most easily and safely done. As
a rule, all fruits and vegetables with
a large amount 'of acid "keep” wall.
Because of the extreme acidity of
rhubarb it is peSSib1.6 to Can it with-
out cooking or sugar, like cranberries
and gooseberries. If it is cooked, the
sterilizing process is more simple than
for the less acid fruits.
A combination of the "open -kettle"
and "cold -pack" methods is good, as
it does away -with, the waste space
in the jar from shrinkage) but keeps
ail the flavor. Cut the rhubarb in
one -inch pieces and cook with one or
two tahlespoOnfuls of water and sugar
(one-half to one cupful for each pint
of fruit) for three or four minuees:
Pack in sterilized jars and sterilize
in a water bath ten to twenty minutes,
or under pressure • (five pounds) ten
minutes. If the fruit is to be used
for pies, omit, the sugar. Seal, invert
and cool.
Some people prefer hot water can-
ning without sugar—which is the
came as recipe No. 2sesubstitutingehot
water, for the syrup. Pack the steril-
ized jars with uncooked pieces, fill to
oveiFileving with boiling water and
eternize twenty to thirty minutes in
a waterhath, or ten to fifteen minute's
in a pressure cooker 'at floe:pounds'
pressure. Seal, invert and cool.
Cold water canning -,-The quickest
and 'sienplest way Of handling is to
can ewitldout coolcing—a procedure
which' is possible 'because of the ex-
treme acidity. To do this, wash the
stalks and ecut theta into desired
lengthe—either 'one inch preces or in
pieces long enough to stand upright
to the neck of the jar. Pack a steril-
ized jar end fill to overflowing .with
pure cold water by placing it under
the faucet and mnowing the. water to
fill Am all hie spaces. (If the water
supply is uncertain use boiled, cooled
water). Adjust the rubber and seal.
Cold pack cauning-e-For a cooked,
sveeetened sauce, pack the rhubarb in
a jar and fill it to overflowing with a
hot syrup made of equal quantities of
Sugar and water and boil five minutes,
Adjust the rubber and cover, and ster-
ilize twenty to thirty minutes in a
hot water bath, or ten' or -fifteen min-
utes in a pressitre .cooker at five
pounds peessure, Seal the jar, invert
end cool. The disadvantage, of this
pewees is that therhubarb shrinks
'daring :the steeilization and spacar in
Om jar is wasted. A remedy for this
difficulty isto blanch it for one min-
uteand cold -dip before packing in the
jars, but some of the flavor will be
In setting the daY fax the wedding,
don't forget this, old rhyme:
Monday for health
Ttiesday for weaA,
Wednesday the hest day of all;
Thursday for losses,
Friday:for crosses,
'Saturday no luck at all.
Fasbion.clictates the orange blossom
ring. No longer does the plain 'gold
band suffice. It has been replaced by
the chased Or engraved ring with
dainty orange blossoms standing out;
in relief. These rings are not half so
wide as ,our mothers' wedding rings
and are rather ,Lhicli „through. They
, a/o seamless, just as tradition tells us
they should be, to aigiiify endless love
the hopes of 41 prosperpus memdage
are expreesed by the blossoms. Even
the long-suffecing groom may have an
orange blessoin wedding ring designed
eapeeially for masculine use. Heirloom
wedding rings may be -made Over into
ene.of the new mange bloseom rings
and may even be overlaidwith plati-
num or white gold.
• The bricieds cake is frosted with
white Ming. A -thimble, -wedding, ring
and Ceder are baked in the cake, which
is cut by the bride at tlee wedding
,brealefast. The girl who draws the
• piece of cake containing the ring will
be married within a year. The coin
predicts wealth. The thimble—what
- do you suppose?'
rr
17arile Ix" Ore
Is/favored
"Poor old, Coffee Pot,"
whispered the enameled
Double Boiler to the ,Cup.
"Mistress was awfully mad
at him today, wasn't she
She scraped and scoured
and rubbed him, but he's
almost as black and dirty
as ever. And when he ar-
rived here he shone like
silver.
"How about me?" groan-
ed Sauce Pan from a cor-
ner. "Misteess says „she's
ashanted to IlEMO Ale in the
kitchen. °nee I was just
no shiny and silvery aa
Coffee Pot. I wish I wero
like you, Double Boiler.
You enameled ware fellows
are always so clean. • You
are the favoriteis in this
kitchen."
"Cheer up,"arqueaked the
enameled Ware iiiip with a
slemOy yawn. "I heard
Mistress say today ahe
going lo replade all you
fellows with SMP Emu
-
meted Ware Omens."
"She's wise," admitted
the dirtyefaced Sauce Pan
eadly. And !silence descend-
ed on tho kiteltepo
rtuglat (41 th0
healthful
dfrifomi: ,
Qt
Ware
..
OP mow,
..fl" LUTA PRODLizt5to
CINthCAL, 0505506 0'n451p0G
,tgorol, V00005500 ontomy
110
Idealist.
I would go ralventuring
When I wae a child,
Riding down the 'garden. paths,
Fancy running wild.
Mounted on a tr000istick
I would journey far,
Leading fairy fighting men
Gallantly to war.
Flourishing a wooden sword—
Mother laughed to nee,
And the purple aseees
Turned in dread from me.
New; I am a grown-up mail
Paseing etrenge it seems,
When rhear the world say, e
Ho is mad with, dreams,
Edgar Daniel Kramer,
None Could teatter that,
A minister approached a group of
quarreling boys and Inquired the cause
Of their trouble. They sleow,ed him
a dog and explained that tee
Ing the biggest He ehould be its OVvii,,
, the flee brolvn of her face.
The ommeirentiotte clergyman teelen anYL.11,,ing,1,4'° 1
sheeted, oween wee a, lone bey e;ie fIan'corcc,, At's woimerim. .tt!s s„
,..2.1(0/.4i, too liege . life,' al,hen sid4111en littlo
SC`rellin ..110 I 1
This olMertion WAS delS1(101'0(.1 101` kt, ,wee aloe vdt,/ v0000 pm co MI
f,ei; ,000,60 011Q et tile besi ti ranch ? Wouldn't that es wen-- \
ordered, "Give lam the deg," derfal?"
The Cow Puncher
In' ROBERT O. STEAD.
(Copyright The Musaon Book 004
CHAPTE'll
The 3hadowm had deepened into
durktiasa, and the infinite eilence of
the hills hung aboat them ne they
dropped hewn their eadtbei at the
Elden door A light shone fecal within,
and Dr. Hardee who vina new able to
Move abont with the aid of a home-
niade crutch, cOuld be seen setting the
table, while Mr, Elden etirrect a coin-
poeition on the stove, •They chatted
as they worked, and there was come.'
thing oil thejoy'of little children in
their companionship. The young folio
watched for a moment through the
window, and in Dave's heart some
long -forgotten emotion moved mo-
mentarily at the sight of the good
fellowship prevailing in the old house,
Irene, too, was thinking; glimpses of
her own butlered home, anel then this
background of primal simplicity,
where the old cow -man cooked the
meals and the famous sipecialist set
the plates on the bare board table, and
thea back of it all tier mother,.sedate
and correott and vgry much shocked
OVer thiS,Iningling of the classes. But
the girl's reverie was cut short by a
sudden aifectionate licking of leer
fingers, and .glancing downward she
found larownee, adopted early in her
visit at the Elden's, expressing. its
fondness in the only fashion at -ib
conamanel.
The call lued been an incident in
her ranch experience. It was a late
Gamer, quite unable toekeep pace -with
the earlier fruits of the herd, and,had
the additional misfortune to be born
of an ambitious mother, who had no
thought of allowing her domestic du-
ties to impair her social relationships
with the matrons. and, males of her
immedieth set. She had no place for
old-fashioned notions; she was deter-
mined"to keep up with the herd, and
the calf might fare as best it could.
So they eambled from day, to daY,
she swaggerieg• along with the set,
but turning mow, and then to send an
impatient moo toward the small
brown body stuck On four long un-
gainly legs—legs whichelad an unfor-
tunate habit of folding up, after the
fashion of a jaelt-laiife, upon unfore-
seep occasions, and precipitating the
owner he a huddled mese on the
ground. At rare times, when heaven
must have stooped close above the
herd, the mother instinct weuld aesert
itself, and the cow would return to
her offspring, licking it lavishly and
encouraging it with, innoings of deep
affectior, .but suele naiads, of bliss
were of short duration. The lure of
"the life" was too great for her; she
aelt herself horn for more important
roles thaw mere motherhood, and she
would' presently „rush away to her
favorite eirde, leaving her begotten
to such fates as might befall.
• It was on such an occasion, when
left far behind, that one of the un-
gainly MO found its way into a
badger hole. The collapse was harder
and more cortiplete than usual, and
the ljttle sufferer would have died
there had he not .been found by Dave
nd Irene in the course of their rides.
Dave, after a monient's examination,
elae-w his revolver, but Irene pled for
the life of the unfortunate.
"Oh, don't kill it, Dave," she cried.
"You coulnn't kill it! Let's get the
wagon and take it home. It'll get all
right, won't it?"
"Never be worth a—" said Dave,
checking his -vocabulary in ,the nick
of time. "Once, they begin to give
troeble you might's well knock 'ena on
the head."
"But it's•cruel," she protested. "Just
to kill it because It's hurt."
"I don't know about the cruel," he
answered. "You. see, they're all rais-
ed, every one of 'em, to be killed, Any-
way. Jus' lilee people, I, guess. Sooner
or later. Bat if your heart's set on
this „little crittur, weOl save it
So the calf was taken home and be-
came Irene's special cate. The mother
was captured and tied up in the core
rah ahd the calf, although lame, began
to thrive and wax strong. It would
ge:116p in its ungainly way about the
yard, in its exubeeation of youthful
innocence, while the Mother pined for
the latest • scandal from the great
fields over the hills. ,
Brownie, we'll call, it," said Irene,
"en account of its color."
"All right," said Dave, "on aecoient
of your sweater. That'll sort o' show
the connection."
So thie night she rubbed its nose,
and scratehed its forehead, and then
reproved its affection, which had a
habit of, running to extremes, And
the Mother cow mooed from the cor-
ral, and 33roevnie forgot his bene-
factress and ambled away at the eall
of the blood. •
"Well, you youngsters must have
this country pretty well explored,"
said Dr. Haedy, as they metered the
house. "Where was it to -day; the
prairies, the foothills, or the reel fel-
lows behind?'
• "The cabyon, up the elver," eaid
Irene, dtawing ofr her sweater.
"What's the eats? Dae, I'm hungry.
Getting pretty supple, 'Deddykins,
aren't voe ?"
"Yee; an', I'm sorey for it, Miss,"
said the olfl oat -whet. "Not' wishin'
hire any haven, or you neither. We
was jus' talkin' it over, an' your
father thielts he's spry enough for
the road again. Ain't ever goin' to he
like it use to be after he'd gene an'
you."
So the afternoon's conversatione lie
ethe canyon and the cabin had been on
the same theme, aleldoegh prompted -
by very different emotions, Yet the
giel wondered whether the loneliness
the old man's heart, which cried
out to 111S OVT1 sex, might not bear
Some relationship to a straage,' new
eense she herself was experiencing; a
sense whith reminded het that efie
Web incompleLe---and alone And it
eelled across the barrier of sex for
completien.
OWe'lLleeee ,Oprry to go," said the
docteif, "That's what I've been saying
all nnd thinking, toe, if midov-
tunes eat• be lucky, onts" was One of
-that kind, I don't, leimev when r've
enjoyed a holiday so math, What de
you say, girl?" lie dsked, as he toted
aem her firm shoulder
end looked with fatherly fetidness into
"Your mother might not see it that
way," he replied, :and her eYeo
Ye, that was the obstacle. She would,
lblayverutoie,,gaeniredliretses tile; and tbeell!
have by rule, and be correct. 'She won-
dered how often her father had turn-
ed from the path of the true Adventure
becauee her mother "might not see it
ti t " •
"It's been a good time," the doctor ,
continued, when they hint commenced
supper, "but I've already overstayed
my holiday. Well,, I bad a good ex-
cuse. I feel that I ean travel POW,
and my leg will be pretty etrong by
the time I um back' Eat, If Dave
will oblige us by going to town 'to-
morrow and briirilgoi:igli•gbaincl:r:ionin;,on;
twoh
who teaarnt dtfhiev e f oa ear we will be abie
will just take the car to •teWil, and
either sell it there or ship it."
The following morning found Dave
early on the trail 'leading a saddled
horse by his side. The hours were
leaden fm the .girl all that day, and
looking into the future she saw the
spectre of her life shadowed down the
years by an unutterable loneliness.
How could she ever drop it all—ell
this 'wild freedom, tide boundless
health, this great outdoors, this life,
how could she drop it all and go back
into the little circle where -convention
fenced out the tiniest alien streamlet,
although the circle itself might lie
deep in mire? And how would she
give up this boy who, had grown so
imperceptibly but no intimately into
the very soul of her being; give him
up with all his strength, and virility,
and—yes,. and coarsenesa, if you will
—but sincerity too; an essential man,
as Codernacle him, in exchange for a
maehine-neade counterfeit with the
stamp of Society'? Deeply did ,she
ponder these questione, and as the
day wore on she found herself posses-
sed of a steadily growing determina-
tion `that she would mit follow the
beaten 'trail; let, the by-paths lead
where they might. '
Darknees,. save for, white moon,
had settled over the foothills when
the boy returned with. another young
man. The stranger ate . a ravenous
supper, but was not too occupied to
essay conversation with Irene. Indeed,
from their meeting at the cleorwaY
his e'yes scarcely left her. He chose
to call her cook.
"Swell paucalies,, coelc," was Ms
o°Pticienrinfgor.reynloamT'isc. trt‘l'iCya?n" you l'ind an -
She refilled his plate' without
answer.
"Used to know, a girl mighty like
you," he went on. "Waitress in the
Royal Edward. Gee, but she was
swellt A pippin! Class? Say, ,sho
had 'am all guessing. Had me guess-
ing' myself for a while. But just for
a while." Ile voiced these remarks
with an air of intense self -approval
more offensive than the words.
Irene felt the color rise about her
neck and cheeles. and rue like an over-
flowing stream intother ears and about
her hair. It was evident that; fOr a
second time, Dave had .chosen to say
nothing. to strangers about her pres-
ence at the ranch: But that was' not
what brought the color. She was ad-
dressed as a menial, as a hired helper
in the' Elden. hoteseholdl Her own
honesty. told her that even -that was
,not ,what brought the .color, It was
not even the man's insolent familiar-
ity; it was his assufnption that his
fairiiliarity would. not be relented. Her
fathee and Mr. Elden were in Dave's
room; Dave had, stopped eating, ainl
she saw the veins rising in his clench-
ed fits. 'But the challenge was to
her, and she would -accept it; she felt
no need of his protection.
"Fill your stomach," she said, pass-
ing neore pancakes; ‘"your head is
hopelese."
He attempted a laugh, but the meal
was finished in silence. The stranger
lit a cigarette, and Irene went to ,the
dost with Dave, An over -lace of sil-
ver moonlight chaped the familiar
objects near at hand and faded into
the duke vague lingerie of night
where the spruce trees Cut thei/' black
.
wedge along the valley.•
"Come fo; a walk," lm ivhispered.
"The hoeses ate tired, SD let's walk.
. . . WS Our htSt Chanee.)"
She ran for her eweater, and re-
joined him in a moment. They walked
in silence down k pat tneough the
fragrant trees, but Dave turned from
time to' time to catch a glimpse of
her face, white and fine as ivory in
the soft light. He had much to say;
he felt that the ages could not -utter
all he had' to say to-nieht, but he was
tongue-tied under the spell of her
beauty.
"You squelched hirn, all right," he
leroke out ij.A, length,
"Just in lime, too, I think," she, re-
plied. "I was watching your hands,"
stniled a quiet' but very confi-
tihnt smile. "Ileenie," he said, "that
fellow makes me sick, All the way
out he talked about girls, If it ,hadn't
been that I was ma -kin' the trip Ear
your father I'd licked him on. bios
road, sare.: He's a city chap, an'
veers a white collar, but he ain't fit
to speak your name. Another minute
an' I'd 'a' had 'ire by the neck." He
seized a spruce limb that stuele fter0S8
their path. It was the siZe of a stout
stick, bat he snapped it with a turn
of his wrist. It was vety tough; it
oozed sticky staff -where he broke ite
"Ilis neck," he said, between his teeth,
'Jus' that,"'
(To be continoed.)
Debt a Honor,
Efforts are being made to eecare
that in the coming season hospitality
and receeatiOn fon wounded men in the
London hespitals shall be forthcoming
ae in the past, 'neve are still Some
5,000 men in hospital whom the public
aro in. hotior bound net to forget.
Drives giver kips eoneerts ,sind
theatemal ot ler par me were given
',Cho King invited many ex -
service men 3.70 grd'unds of Buck-
ingham Pelace.--London Theme Week.
. ,
No Peace.
Two 'neighbors fell oat,
Sabi oleo, -Paving tim way to neado,
woultitat have. said what did ea -y,
i' it licale't beat the naety loolte
on gave 100,"
Sow the otlier„not (mite mollified,
`.1 gave you ne iica-ty IoolN --you OA.
itacl thetn."
Peece, hem yol, to be ratified,
1-Iow Von May laintify Big
ibM ee
;
g eeeinnelop ecimpaniee fly
"Iimies" nage,
',thew ens desiamed and adopted by
the ,OVfnikt O)r 01Nn0rli OhltPlY ;la n oSlo
41,nd eieuelly aro
flQWJ 011 tho "Main" on entering or
leaving harbor.. Even tleo -smaller
coasting lines, ethane trawler, steain
tug, and ferny boat owners et various
big ports 'have their eav.te ballaso flhgs.
Many ok the designs eve pimple anci
yet effective, ihein$g reoegnizable et a
glance; eepeeially those ef the older
lines—but then, the .elder the firm
the wider was Me choice. In, theee
days, however, it is no easy matter
to design a new house flag, with -the
result that a ,large number lieter the
initials of the firm onlY.
In the days ef the old elippere, the
houee flags were really =eine. flags,
and ail were in good taste,
The eld Aberdeen Line flag•—red
-over blue with a white' etur in tile
centre, ie always ,cern in the Port of
London. •
The wed sWallowatail -with a white
,five -Pointed fetal. of the White Star
Line has been one a the best linoWit
on the -transatlantic rotite siince ,tliey
started as a steamer line in 1870, and
Is noteworthy es being the first house
flag flown WAR' arined merchant ere:is:-
ere.
Quite as well known is the fia,g of
the Cunard Line—red with yenew lion
rampant holding the globe in ite fore
paws.
Tho Anchor Dine, which began in
1856, has its white swallow tail with
red. anchor; another white
is that with a red star, which is the
badge of the Red Stan Line. The eP,
and 0. Line with its flag of four trie
angles—blue, yellow, red, and white --
and the TIrtion Castle Line, with its
blue flag with white St. An-drew's
Cross and white diamond in the centre,
superimposed by a red Si; Patrick's
Cross, are both familiar .eiglits in Bri-
tish ports.
The Oaoadian Paelfic flies a chequer
of six squares, white and red alter=
nately--ene of the best of the newer
flags, and very diffeeent to the cone-
PanY'e arms flown by niosloa the rail-
way boats.
The flag of Ehe British and African
Steam Navigation Company is a blue
swallow -tail with a white crossof the
emne charaeter as that of the African
Steares.hip Company, under the same
ownership, evleich is a white swallow-
tail with red ,creas and .eentral crown.
The New Zealand Shinning Com-
paity flies a white flag with red St.
Georges Cross and the letters in, Woe
"N. Z. S. Co." under a red, White, and
blue pennant. This pens -lent was
originally a flag of ordinary shape,
worn by ships of the New Zealand
Shipping Company carrying the Do-
minion malls under subsidy, and later
was alteredto pennant form. -
• The , Allan /dee fly a red pennant
above a...square nage striped verbmally
in blue,white, and red, while the Blue
Funnel Line, belonging to Messrs. Ai -
feed Holt and Company, show a blue
flag with a white dlaueend and the
initials "A. H." in the centre..
- r .
• A Sun Puzzle.
Is there such a thing as being able
to see the sunliefore it has 'risen?
Theie is; tio if ever you see jt ap-
pearing on the horizon •early in the
morning, .you may be certain that it
has not appeared at 11, but that it is
still just 0 little way below the sky-
line.
The explanation lies in the fact that
before the sun'e light reaches your
eyes it is bent upward by the atmos-
phere through which it pasSeso • This
bending, at the horizon, is just about
equal to .the sun'sebreadth.
It follevis, therefore, that when the
sun is on the point of rising, its light
is cnrvecl round to nieet the eye, and
th the eye, coesequently,'"it seems as
if the sun were actually resting on the
horizon, instead of really 'being invis-
ible just below that point.
The bending of the light comin,g
&Teat from an object varies accord-
ing to the density, of the atniosphere;
the denser the atinosphere the greater
the amount of bending.
It also varies with the position of
the object; it is greatest at the hori-
zon, and it gradually decreases the
higher the object it situated, 'Until this
bending et the light (known ae refrac-
floe has) disappeared altogether by
the time the object is overhead.
Photos Without a Camera.
It happens semetirnes that when you
come across a drawiug of which you
would fike to have a copy you are pre-
vented from making one either by lack
of time or by want of skill in
Grano htsmanship. ,
If there is no printing on the other
side of the paper, and the black parts
of the illustration contrast sliongly
with those that me light, you can
make a cony in a few moments.
Place undee thos. page so sheet of
gaislight printing -paper, mid hold, the
drawing near an elect.rie light Geo an
incandescent burner for two 01: three
minutes. If you are Coo busy al the
time to complete the protess, put, the
printing -paper away in a clark place
until yea have leieuee enough to' de-
velop it.. When you do'eo you Will
find that it eontains eaCenent re-
production of the drawing.
Records of the shapes elf leteves,
flowere, grasses, endseaweede ean be
made in a simnel.. way. When'they
have heee pressed, plaim thetn in a
eyeinting-frante over a sheet of either
ordinary or gaslight, paper. After eX.,
posuee, the prints enn be developed,
or toiled mid fixed in the ordinary way.,
old ng Bed For Tourists Fits
Peat Auto Seat.
When rt8iiI;Ing ly autoinobile, it is
essential that all a,vailabie apace'
Should- be Utilized io the greitest peS-
Stine advantage, With 'this in .vlow,
a bed leas. been constrtieted which,
wlien folded talcee the piece of the
springs le the rear neat, while the inal-
triese, 5i,,i bedding can be imeil 05 4
cashion.
Origin of Voreat Vireo. ,
Geeat oake Tram little adorns avow,
nil wary great calci iney perieh be.
Cause 01 01100 libble cigarette.
Had Your Iron Today?
dio
ANWP
51Ell E41-
,R.41,s710! k
146,,e
Never Mind
Re -vitalize
VOU BET it's warm—the more
1 need then for keeping the vitality
„
ni) to par.
Vital men resist heat easily. Lan-
guid ones are floored. Re -vitalize
yourself and you won't niind the
.1;v'e4thtner.
Genewenergy in little raisins.
1560 calories of energizing mitri.-.)
merit per pound in Little Sun -Maids.
75 per cent pure fruit sugar.
Wonderful because this sugar
'doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't
lax digestion and thus heat the blood.
;Yet energizes almost immediately.
Contain gue= res isting food -iron
also. Try a box today.
ittk Sun- a
Between- !Weal RaishU
5c Everywhere
—in Little Red Packages
“something to Hold To.,, randfatlicceintitiat Iged to lee Rook,
• ' found s e hin tp o. 0-
,a ette ose e 1.14
from the lave Of,Ciodl'
, "Mary, the War and its aftermath
have tnade my former eleve.of life in-
adequate. I muet "find something, to
h -old 'lip 11'ea1 me e ex 'spoke
—the favorite Scripture Of ..old
friend."
e
Although it was long after mid- thie Sae 1.1 b 't parat
night, the reading lamp was Mall
burning in Dr. Fergie:eon's study. lais
vife approached the room anxiously;
• she knew only too web the cause of
heir husband's wakefulness; insomnia
and nervous depreSsion had mastered
hira as a result of overwork in a hos-
pital for mentally disabled soldiers.
She opened the doer, The doctor WAS
seated at his desk, turning the leaves
of a large book.
"I eun' afraid you will not sleep at
all if you begin to study at -this hour,"
she sad to him. Thenathe exclaimed,
'Why, that is the Bible! Are
"No; no worse than usual—rather
better mentally than for some time.
But no wonder,you are eifenished, my
dear; this is the Bible that you gave
sine when we were married! Find for
me, Mawy; the text that begins: 'For
I am persuaded that -neither death,
neer life, nor angels, ter principalities,
nOr powers, nor thpigs present, nor
things to come, nor height, nor depth,
nor any °time treature—' .But first I
mutt, tell you what called my atten-
tion to thoee majestic words,"
Mrs. Ferguson seated, herself,
,"You, remember," the doctor con-
tinued, "that 1, told you about John
Fester, my college classmate, who con-
sulted nee some time ago. 1 sent him
1:o a cancer specialist, who, as we soon
learned, could do little to relieve his
agony. His granddaughter, Mary Fos-
ter a Red' Gross nurse' told Me this
morning of his death several days ago.
I had lost track of hiin until -recently
-because the tragic death of his wife in
a railway accident, his subsequent 111
health and the loss of his savings had
prevented Inns from coming to our
class reunions. To -day I attended this
funeral.
"Only one other person was pre-
sent at the service besides the minis-
ter, Miss Foster and myself, but the
face af :that person and what he said
to me sent rne to this Book to -night.
He was a -former 'patient of mine at
the hospital, a sufferer from shell
shock, After the emend service the
minister said, 'I have been asked to
'read the favorite Seriptuee of oer
friend, who faced bereavement, finan-
cial less and physMal pain like a
veritable eleillt and martyr.'
'Prim face of my former patient
lighted up. As we turned away from
the grave I Said to him, 'I am glad to
find you ao wen.' Teeter,' he replied
quickly; 'do you remember that when
YOU Said to me, 'Hold on, my body;
you will ultimately regain your,
strength,' I greansd and mettered,
How can I hold on when thete is no-
thing to hold to? 1 am sinloing—cink-
Mg!' You did not like the look in my
eyes'and you warned Mise Foster to
watele me. It was john Foster, her
Safety Device for Motors..
.In 'order that they may be capable et
coping evith 'the heaviest kind of work,
electric tools are generally provided
With pOwerftd motors. As long -as the
work $5 satisfactory no trouble is ex-
perleimed; but once the bit '6'T dniil
stielm or binds the powerful Diener im-
modia,Sely causes the entire tool to re.
valve With eometimes InjurY to the
To overcome this danger a seaty
brake has been Introduced.. This. brake
is composed of a special seviteh. aol
connections, including ,a small restet-
nee. Its purpose is to shut off auto-.
matically the currentand at the mune
'time throw 'in the reststauce jtj order .
that there may be cauSed a powerful
magnetic braking effect.
When, for„any reason, the Operator's,
hand' is removed from th-e- handle 'the
brake stops the revolving tool in less
than one revolution, thus rendering it
harmless:. ThO_toutcautiot become un-
manageable, as immediately upon the
release of the switch, either by the
operator letting it go or tls,e. handle
belng.Jerked- oat of his hands, the de
vice shuts off the current and stops
the tool.
Que
"Father," seeidEfl2Yy; "may 1 ask you
just one inore question before I ge to
"Well," said rather, who was tired
.of' questiotm, "you may eels mejest
this one .alld 11D 11101'0, You under.
stand?", ,
"Well, When': 'said Billy, "ie 1,1
been your brothel. should I halts been
iny own uncler
Rave you
.slainalyour
slwes today?
gtot.i./. • r .
The $185. Tragtor (F, B. Toronto),
4,q
4143p ti - y' • '' ' ::: "
Plant1r-
, ore ows, ind
'Clef igger fops
torologo'gooato'otaA'olVICre'
VW/066600 von cultivate with
Optywhaet. Onlv7 Malice wide ,
it woods nod 'cal tivtitcs the nate
ebevest roivs. You plent more
rows tied got biggoe crops 4.3
brOfitl. 6,,,...„.4'.`,
e Agencies open la Seale
localltice,
iSPRIEE 52 cOlatiONNEl $Ta
' TC)RONII)