The Clinton News Record, 1923-4-12, Page 8Atter "very Mead
Top off each meal
with a bit of
sweet in the form'
of WRIGdi1;Y'S,
!t satisfies the
sweet'. toothandi
aids dtgesiion.'
Pleasure and.
benefit' combined.,
N AGIC BILL IA.RD
BY EDMUND ,SMI ('�X M1nD/ 2TON.
In' the lull o an ,August afternoon
;Shaman Tuloc sat within the shaded
doerwaY Pt his little shop contem
p atively smoking. From time to time
a thin •brown hang) slowly. stroked- his
lobe gray board, while hie dark, mel-
ancholy oyes looked" far away into the
distance,;
Presently a Shadow darkened the
doorways; as a Well-dressed strange'r',
halted uncertainly and gazed curious.
ly within, The 'old merchant rose
courteously and with a wave of his
hand extended a silent invitation . to
enter. Seeing' that the stranger still
void of eagerness "sWould theaid in a �gan le-ne ,
pian care' to atep.in? It snot •neces-
Bary to buy." ;
An air mans bear np, f scarcely expecte% pin• texcitedly`the "It inction in the oia Iseemanswered
to �rmove and
such surroundings, excited the strang- trble like a rose:swaying in the
er's interest, and with an appreciative bremeeze." 1'
"Phank you, if you don't maid, ho "It is the soul of the sacred tusks!"
Getting; Butter from Cola inbia
Fish..
Butter from a fish?' So ads ri3icu-
lone,, bee it is true, ;In March only the:
butterfish,, or coliclian, comes teem the
unknown depths lot`the Pa•
cific up the
rivets of •Brit1ah', Cdlumbia'to spawn.'
It• is almost pure ole, and it Isto ate
• Indiarna
t eg
.on what butter is
o
•
to Anglo`f the -Saxons and:olive oil its south•:
S err ,Lauri `ranee, : The ; Indiins,.get. a:
year's supply of the.',equiyaiont of life
sus,talpen.g hats of other...nations
three weeles"• Then the fish 18 seen
no more foi",another year.
,,The fish, from siix to eight mates
Long, are taken in'.millions by Indiana
in Rets,' then rthrownintn rough cedar
bins arhate to soften in the sun, the
first of the fat renrlerin'g process: Af-
ter a'week or So in the sun, according
to the weather, • the fish are put in
great cedar vatseof boiling water, the
water, heated by'droppng, het stones
s ontlnualiy in., This oddly, enough,
makes .better colichan butter tl an boil='
fag „the white th si's way,'. A' parallel'
may he. cited' in old' and new methods
of Producing,., maple sugar, the old
Inueh better , of flavor. The oil is
sk m
int` ail off into. Cedar box:containere
holclang :Prom ten- to twenty gallons;
and hardens to an appearance very
`much lIko lard.:: The,ceder box: con`
tanners aro ''marv/elous'°�works of Join-
ing and 'ora watertight. Tie-colichen
butter When well blade • is palatable -
and 'contains
alatoble-and'co7tains no' strang J,lehy. taste.:
o say'' :chere are : ash ',many
NeedSe ,s t .
grades of good and bad:coliclian bolts.
lifted from ,the casket an oriental,
scroll and reverently held it town d
the .light.
ffTo the pure and single of heart,"
he read in a low voice, "I will grant
his wish."
"I will give •:any price, fulfill any
conditions,' ' exclaimed Arden in a
choking voice, his whole form trembl-
ing.
"Look! What do you see?" the old
man suddenly demanded, holding the
ivory' above hls head.
"Only the iyory,. nothing more," the
young man answered.
"Look again!" cried Shaman Tuloc
eagerly. `Ldok at the centre! What
do you see • new?"
"I see .a delicate pink light ,shining
entered.' cried Tuloc triumphantly, "the spirit,
The merchant Hated the young the life. Therein lies•the ppower" : beautiful daughter and' away,
man's eyes as they swept over his !'What am I -to do? Tell met" de- A minute later :Arden Was holding
wares: with half -observant gaze, and mended the young man. " her by the hands, and gazing at close
saw that his face wore the unsatis- "Bring from your club the finest range into those. wondrous orbs. Tuloc
tied expression of one who seeks ball you have. My hands shall fa- hastened to the table and clasped the
something greatly desired. shion its mate in; size andappearanceprecious ,fragments..of ivory to his
• "It' is not merchandise the gentle- from the sacred tusk. I. will intrust breast, ' .
manseeks to -day,'%, siiid SHaman,with the task to no : other. `In, a `reek's Later that night, as he stood besidee
kindly' interest,,' continuing, toeSearch time you shallr have a ball endowed the beautiful Esther in her father's
the other's face with his 'far-seeing with' the living spirit of victory:" shop, Arden asked "Why did 'the
seal fico
re y from
tbeastranger, eagerly. „ the next dad Shaman Tuloc began his ``Because; anyeaon, another love had
"Not in the ordinary sense, my son, self -impose i ask. As-he.wrought ;his coins, into your heart"—and then, as
answered the aged.lnerchant solemp- labor of love patiently, : silently, with Shaman Tuloc looked on the young
1 "but much 'of the wisdom of the reverential, skill . the slender, graceful people, he raised. his hands and said,
dust is sine,;. and I .have `known the form of his only daughter glided often solemnly, "The God" of: heaven bless
hearts of many 'men "
NURSES
.,The ")pronto Sioapitei for 8 serr-
ab(pe, in,afnliatlon with iiellsvua and
*Wag Hoepilele, Nev' y :York 4.ltY,
effIrgr8, a three, years Cpu;bo of Trutn-
tlul `to vein" %rumen; haying the re-
t . a:ed edeea ion,• aria 4eotreus of ,�ko-
cominQ nurnod, Tlrls 'llospttal blur
admits[ the olghthoua oYstern.. "flip
pupils rooeive untformcs of tlte.sphoo ,
a monthly allawacine and. travelling
expo -oleo to nod from flew', rk, ` Iror
further information apply "to the
bueertnlendent„ • , •
leave the three balls 'lined up along
the centre of the table. A second
brilliant masse" counted 297, and the
remaining three allots were -clicked off
in rapid succession.
As Arden. inside the last Shot, which
meant victory for him, he felt his eyes
drawn irresistibly acroiss the table to
the tier of seats opposite' His geze
restos) on a pair of eyes shining' with
a radiancy he had: neyer seen before.
As he :felt himself yielding to their
power and; .stared towar them„ a
strange thing happened „With' a Bud
-
'den click the wonderful ball, with'
which he had played• and won, snap
Ped asunder and parted., into two
pieces, As it fell apart, Arden lam
an appearance:like a delicate 'pink
flatne'leaye the ball, ppees through the
air toward the wonderful eyes, then=
over the head of Shaman Tuloc'8
IVeW Serial Next Week.
A young. Canadian author,
whose remarkable facility with
the pen promises ter a ri lana
future in the realm of._fictiori,
is Miss Pearl Foley of Toronto,
whose story," The Gift of the
Gods," will begin in our next
issue. This tale of exciting:aa-
venture ancl'yomance opens in
China and is told in a delicate
and rnasterly fashion. Watch'
for the opening chapter next
wedk.
d the
Pink s
orbs. That same evening, Arden brought ivory ball snap an P
A '. 'ou a ,fortune -toiler?" asked the club -the desired model and away?"
through the pparted'curtains and hung you, my children!" '
nlsive- over her fatlior's shoulder with moist '. (The Etid.)
' If you help me, • 1 p•
;ly from 'the other's lips, "You' may eyes .and heaving bosom; More than .---.T T -
name your own price." , ,once a rosy blush (suffused her modest
.I am listening,:, my; son, respond -cheek as she recalled the young
ed Shaman with: dignity, ,apparently stranger's face and trembling, voice.
unmoved by these *littering promises. she riiurmuredr-a silent prayer -.
"Myname is; ;Philip Arden," g,- for; her fatheri3 task and for the
m
the _young ap,tn quick, excites -tapes, young man's victory.
"and Tulin what- peopple call rich. 'If On the eighth day the ball was
my lot. had been different;,with: my finished• and to the instructed:geye
own way- to make, I should doubtless seemed 'to throb' visibly with sentient"
have become a-gambler,`es the gam-
. , . is life; as it leaf, white and glistening, in .., .. ,, .
in •=instinct :strorig.•within one.. -At. e s ndal casket.
gthe' a , DIAMONDS AND ROSES; that of the- house; yet they' thrive,
tuns 1 am ,consumed :With a perfect "Talcs it ern. son," said Shaman
e nli You es do not reach grow and bloom every season. Un
fever to exceleat:Sames-involving committing the box to him. Diamonds .houses rd is too
•
l.„ Tuloc, co fid the. acme of and .ho ti n until in the fortunately, our ,front ya
ch"nch, and Skil , "Let no other Band than thine use this4
tided do old
tell this to me?" de -interest di- proper setting. We cannot' all have shady to permit. of. growing any
�• Y „t Y. sacred ball: Let no: other to P P g t;i
madded the old•man. t, Then victorywill,' 'ainonds'but there are veryfew of flowers,
• dl ,conditions.
"You' sinal." see,"answoied Alden, vide' your heart, have the ' • er settin for Now to.get back to soil c
"Bem attend. us':but can p P gcls or light
-meeting - hisglance .fairly, g e ort that Arden was to playnot If your soilbe heavy y g
g The 4 our homes. In fact, a. house is- a,
wealthy, the gamblers love- of- gain conqueror .a am tilled the club
his q g h - `cum ere until it has the'` o er sand it *ill produce,an abundance of
does.not a eal'to ine. Instead, I have An indefinable Feeling was in ° Pl. P .p 1 handled. Tf you have
PP , ki house. n , setting. "Be' it Perennial or -'annual roses if propel y
devoted Sys if to - games , of s -till, the aur that this game weak possess g R heavy 'clay that hardene''and packs.
as an amateur with men .ofit was strife flower gardens; •shxubUery m roses, or y 1
playing - - . .• unusual features --that ` .•' Mouths...in the early
•
ter as co;r's, •
permits for Radio.
in .has been
While radio broadcasts g
.W
begun in Brazil frivm
stations in Rio
aneiro'the- Government requires
de J
permits for the instaila•tfon;of receiv-
ing sets:
The Imperfect Looking Glass,
Men --"What became of that mirror
T bought for my wife?"
missus made- me take
i4Lafd—"Tho
it back, sir.' She said it didn't do her
justie,ei':
FiN tine maid
lki l&sodt-gloont
s in. You canny.
postpone you%,house
cleaning Your wash`
log : and ,ironingYou
can -send .,out —:but
your .dishes you'
can't dodge unless • you'
have'd W talker Tlectiie
Di'6''nvt�dslyaf to dg
yam' "sTavAig" work
for you: `
With the Walker you
may wash, rinse, ster-
ilize and dry an entire
day's dishes in less
than ten little minutes.
Saves hands — saves.
hours saves dishes--
saves
ishes-
saves dioney—and it
doesn't getoutoforder.
Too good to be true?
Then auk for a demonstration.
'Lift Stones or Loga''Easily
With Forked Tongs.
A. pair of forked •tongs, the prongs pf
which •resemble •these of a pitchfork,
have been 'made by a Quebec farmer
for picking tip stones'annd logs lying
about the farm. The bandies run
about 2 'feet.hlgh, the pivot bolt being
fixed -just above the h•eada of the forlee.
Plentiful •Supply.
Bobble--"Boohoo-o, I've broken my
slate to bled!"'
Mother -Don't cry, dear; you can
find plenty of nice, large pieces in the
coahbinl';. '
ICU
Yu%4 12 C T 1+. 0 c
DYS
I-Iuriey
Li'"miitl
(i8 I"etirpbl'rinb sts
�fbr ltto•
m own class. After•malnng a fad of . , :: , , nal de see. a• combination of -all these, it spatters dui mglthe drier
Y w for o two e p anus g
oI have set- ark- only there.be the setting.spring, 'spade in- well rotted •manure,;
one game after„-another,e de The: two men presented a tem not, if o y
beb I have , 'ease the" deeper the better ; and mix thou-
•
fled upon billiards, to w able contiast.as they stood in evening If it tress,- sacral. known;tue ease
voted' myself, heart and soul, for tete. dress` at the end of the table ready to generallyo ighly, If fine sand devoid;of humus,
y with which..:rases could be
years." begin.- One was,the picture of cold, prod cad;, use the same method,, with the add.-
illoiti;the s we would beco et alnation of rose
Just then aloft rustle' of s nervy cunning and .calculaton, the tion of; plenty of fresh cow dung.
back of the shop, a sudden trembling other, the best type of a .gentleman growers. .here' aro types of hardy Wlten the work is done, cover
swaying: curtains, and a quickly la er brave " ederous, skilled, eager roses adaptable to the most rigorous
caught breath bespoke `a listener m player,
or the'£ a l It was like night match= climate, that wilt give a wealth,. of
g Aman: Tuloc never r' Y g ,e •s ofaria
those regions. ' 5ha day—the powere roti bout the. w
e _ e heard. ed 'against %lie• day h- p beautiful blobm th g
turned his .head,. although h darkness arrayed against the potvers months,
Arden was too absorbed in his .story
t of light. dete red: •from'v rowing
to notice.One look at those curtains n ;1ghis ferret -eyed Many areZ g
To the enrollee of Y
weal ha e.disclosed apair of peer- in with. the this, wonderful flower' of the
d , , sacred t! Arden, playing g exacting e like midnight. e balls supposed g'.conditions re-
ing'eyes that shunsacred ball; won. the bank ' Th p .' it
"Go on,•""said the merchant, calmly «eye spotted and the line began. The jutted, True, rose"s reach perfection
'strokinghis beard., "There as yet stle" £. la: was fourteen-inch"hale in clay soil, require a sunny spot pro -
something to tell." , Y play
g , .lite, ,one slrot`in. Without effort, by tected from strong winds, and there
"No lover could have been more de- ful; y 1a .Arden 'rolled off s hugs s that:dike them so
grace easy play, are numerm ug
,voted to his mistress than I to my run after run. His >ball was ' abso-'` ell theycannot, resist eating' them.
favorite 'game. I wooed her early`;arid' : Irately under•„eontrol and the audience v
late, -playing my way -up through the was with. him to a man, following hie ,But on the' other hand, by using care
reeks at:the club, until`: last spring I ante with' frequentap�alouse. ' But, ' in the selection of varieties adapted
defeated th :strongest Then and ,was do "what he Would, 'Arden could - not to needs„of: your particular locality,
hailed clubedhampion. liut alas!'' my, shake-ofl' his opponent. .He answered creating soil conditions afld furnish-
j'oy was short -heed- run with run and invariably finished 'Mg wind: breaks, anyone can groW
e
r bed
drated.hm rak-
ing
e
-
an inch thick with lty
it wall into the soil. If soil is in,
tile•least dry at planting time, puddle
the young plants, that is, add water
and•soil alternately until” the consist-
ency of thick mud; finishing the op-
eration by. billing the young . plant
with dry dirt. Later, .if any'' of youe
charges have a tendency to stand still
or some are ' inclined to make, poor
grswth, a tablespoon of bone meal
worleed'fn around the plant; will giye
them a new lease of life andpromote
growth. Repeat- this about once 'a
month.
• For all chewing and sucking insects,
we spray, with a solution conposed of
"Your handiest its cunning?" sug-
a point or two in the lead.., rosee. a heaping'stablespoon. of arsenate of
gested •Shaman, Puloc:. ,. Arden, however, never lost conli- Here -we grow the hybrid ever- ir3 of a teas' eon of
"No, iiat,so.:`°;A'more: sllbtle Band epee of a teas and hybrid ei etas s, read aif8 one th p
lists, explain- blooming Y p P black leaf Ne 40 to a quart of water
than mine, entered the 1 P
ed i Arden with,atouch of bitterness in
hie tone."' 11il$ my:lauiels vrebe yet
fresh, , a "stranger joined the club, a
tall, slender man, with' sallow skin and
coal -black `hair;: which, parted over -a
narrow' contracted' forehead. His
1?1•ack, .ready eyes were set close to-
gether over a long hooked nose, and
his thin lips were shaded by a scanty
black mustache. They say that those
ratty, weasel -like eyes cough -look into
the shining„ depths of, any jewel, and
rightly prise its worth. Enough for
me that he could play billiards lace a
fiend. His long slender hands con-
trolled the •balls like a'magician, He
defeated me once,� twice, thrice—each
time worse than before—in a word,
ignominiously. Let rno vanquish him!
Help me to defeat hint!" cried Arden.
moved to the depth of his being, "and
I will give you what you like."
Shaman Tuloc smoked a while in
silence, then rose, from his seat and
drew a small casket from a secret re-
cess in the rear of the shop..,The .,box
Was of fragrant sandalwood,=wrapped
with. cords and 'eestied,in';many. plates
Carefully removing these, he'disclosed
o email bundle' of numerous layers of
fine silk, concealing some object with-
in. Very reverently ,lite old man un-
wrapped the silken' folds until there
lay uncote•ecl in,his palm a small
cylinder of ivory of wondrous quality,,
and without spot or, blemish.
"My Sot, You ;behold a porlson of
1111 tuslc;ol the Sac}`ed Elephant of
Siam', the most ,sacred of the holy'
herd. He went into the silence at the
age Of two,'liundrod year's and this
relic ,:possesScs'it mighty power. Listen
to the words 011.the scroll. I %rutin 1n
tevpret." . As .Shaman Tuloc spoke he
1
Queer Fashions in Engage
meat -Rings.
Romance was -not associated with
engagement rings when they first
came into fashion:, "
The engagement ring is said 16 have
originated; a8 an institution to hold the
fickle and forgetful man to his bargain
from •the time he declared his Passion
until the wedding ceremony took
place.
It was 'during . the seceiid 'century
B4O, that women began, to flash 'an en-
gagement •ring on the fourth„ finger of
the left hand as asymbol of betroah-
ah
IL was (Replayed "on that .particular
finger because.of :the -belief, prevalent
at the %tine,:that;:a sDdelal.vein ran
Pram-tliwt'flnger";to the heart, Later,
this idea`wais scouted• and ether fingers'
beoame:'fashio nable:
In Russia the ring was wean an the
forefln er;' and ih I;rance, on the mid-
dle..
dle..finger," ' while •dufitlg the seven-
teenth
even
teen th century -English 'women wore
the ring on the thumb:
At ono=time. the engagement ring
consetted of'three' hoofs looped' to-
gether into what woe• known, .as, a puz-
zle fang. On the dding,day one of
g
these -dings was given to 'the- bride-
groom, another'•:to,an •fntitnate-friend,
and the bride kept` the remaining hoop.
For; any• centuries tlee" engagement
ring as
ring did -.duty its; a wedding
well. The ring, atria, Was not
given train sentimental motives, but
was wt. the start an artiolo•-almost as
ractioal. as' _a. fryiaag-pan! -' The :wife
p
was given, a plain geld ring•witli a key
attaclfe'di,-: so that-, she, 'and. she only,
could have aocesns :to household good`s•:
The wedding:ring ,was adopted', by
the Anglo-Saxons -about' A.D, 860, • Dur.
ing tlie generations, since thea 1t has
been :a,1ternately plain 6,6a'' elabdrate.
Very often the ,rings werb,anscribed• in
a Puzzling -fashion by interlocking the
1100100 of bride and grooln:
d f moment in his `ball or the id a l
outcome.of;•Ale;game. As the;players vn roots not Uudded
•raven on their e r d -we eine-nide dry
aPproac e, e•goo.:., ni: trouUled with'
most abreast, but the dank man still and`are very. '"seldo sulphur on the bushes while file dew is
ur soil is a light clay loam,
in the lead; he excitement grew in- disease., O on in .the. early Morning. If=blaGlt, spot
tense. With -only eight to go, the late just ordinary good garden soil, mid; bothers we;,sp}ay:'wltb potassium su7-
ter 'tam siX; and missed on his 29915 eye have, a succession. of bloom from phide; one, ouligo to three gallons, of
shot. 'A hateful scowl showed 00 his ,Ione until lulling frosts. Our cis, water. We use -an ordinary. quart
face; but changed 'instantly to a tri- order 'beds of taus are on the north •apt•aye•,:the :ret splay being applied
u,n pliant smile, as he saw that Arden„ side of the houee, Far enough away as soon as the leaves are, out in full
whit steed's% 295,,was left an nnpos-I from the buildings to get the morning
siblez.uhot:• sun, but shaded from the heat.of`inid- repeatingha's•soon as the rain or dew
Arden's -ball lay tight against the Thal washed off the 'lead and nicotine,
cushions in: one corner, the:red Bair in day. With the varieties we have narrted,
the same position in the far corner on We built 'a lattice work fence to the you vrill have little trouble with mil-
the saine.side, and his opponent's ball north and `welt' of these beds in the dew; or black spot.
against the cushion along the :ail half form of the' letter:, L, -planting alter
way between . the other two bane. nately White- :Spirea and ,Crimson ESCALLOPED MEAT. ,
It; indeed;: Jenks to b@ an impossible -Rambler climbing.ioses,, The wall of m
shot,: but Arden,"with ramuffted»confi • hues -fourths cup lice, onec'and half
dente played -a masse. wheee:like,had 'vines and the thick ,growth of the con tomato juice, 1' cup bread crumbs,
h d th d 1 the 300 mak al, .g If mildew
appears °
A Birthplaice of Invention,.
In the. centre of the mining town: of
Redruth;'.Corhwall, stands a house
whdch is intimately associated- with:
two of the great inventions that maclo
Britain the supreme industrial nation
thfoughotit the nineteenth: century.
The, owner of the house Williare
Murdock, while experimentingin 1734:
with cowl gas, had one of those "happy
accidents' that'liappen to clever and
obsm. van mei ,,
To t out the gas flame -he clappoli
pu
lits; wife's thimble over the end of
the pipe. As the smell warners him
that -gas was still escaping,. lie held a
light to the' thimble and was surprised
and delighted to find that the .tiny.
spurt, of ga's thineerr a hole in th;e
thimhle•',gave.0'rnuen brighter aid
steadier-light'tha'u the eitreatm of gas
from the open ?pipe. Thus was bei'n
s -burlier. -
the -g& ,. .
invented' the peen.
"Murdock "also
Melee primp aud two different kinds g; of
`v ::for, the'. steam-engine lhventecl
ivlves
by'Jauies Watt; whose assistant ,he
had baen,
cellar df the hones
tit -was in rho
Bu
z -beam:
%alive s ,
that 'the g`reates,t idea o
There 14turiloch had 'built a small
steam-engine, Which, was then used
solely as a pumping and stationary`,ed
glue. Richard-Trevithick, Murdock's
friend, saw the engine one day and had
it -; explained to him. Ho went away -
thinking, set to•worlc, and in due kinle
buiitytbc first !locomotive, •theagether
of ale ailway engines, •:�:'
so wars' artly.,
' Mu�rdoo
kill hon p
troyed,by fire some aiontlis ago but`It
is tb ba restored. and •preselyed ,as' a
local' memorial to the two inventors;..
never been seen on that or any; other
table. His ball . wide a beautiful
curve, spun to the ball half way down
the rail, •continued its journey in the
sante marvelously accurate fashion to
the red ball, and- counted, of course.
The hoose fairly , thundered its ap-
plause The result of the shot was to
spieee have been sufficient protection,
in spite,of,'the:fact that the position
is a very exposed one awayfrom tete
,protection of adjoining buildings. ea
The hybrid • perpetuals-.or bush
7'o500 are to the south of the house, in.
rows without any protection excepting,
3 tablespoons fat, 3' tablespoons flour,
11/2 'cup .neat chopped at ground, salt
and pepper. Cook rice until` tender in
plenty of boiling. salted water. Pre:
pare tomato sauce ofthe tomato juice,
flour, fat, salt Anil pepperin the• sante'
manner as white.' sauce. "(The stock
could be used in place of the tomato.)
Fill:a baling dish with•alteinate,lay-
ere of rice- (or macaroni)' and chop
ped or geouad meat. Pour tomato
sauce (or gravy), over each layer.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until ceuihs are brown: •
Bovril;L_i,,aitefl Reports
Good Businesfl;111 1`122
'rhe- repot;silintltted-atetiie. 21th
Auutiai-102051101 Meetieg ;of S11ar°hold-
ers of Bovril; Limited, in London, 'flttg-
laud, lest „month, was most satisfact
ory
.A net profit was shown of ;E 306,703
—out of whicli'"aftet• payment oP 'regu-
lar liivi[leitds 01 preferred stocks a
ee dividend of 3% on the Deferred Shares
--free of Income Tax—was voted,
Sir George . Lawece. Johnston 15
Ohairman, Tho Earl of Iirroll, Vice:
Chairman, and Mr, Dbuglas Walker,
Managing Director, Sir ,C'erntlltvalte,
Reson, a former premier 01 Western
Austra la, has recently accepted the
position of Secretary,
Bovril exports in 1322 exceeded
t. those of 1321 by 22%, and 1323 Shows
every #pulsation of still further growth.
The incteesiug 011101111 devoted to.
various forme of acivertlsing was one
of the notowgtt110 features" of the
statei'ti"enl,--had one to which perhaps
much of the increased success c‘)
tions was duo.
'What Sunlight :;Does. • -
Acoording'to:a ;Preach scientist long
residence in a 'city n'akes a person's
eyes, grow paler and Isis hair lighter
in color because he is less in the sun-
light.
LOOKING P013 A CHANCE TO Bit GOOD GIT1ZENS
Wanton—may refor to the baggage, In Chia case,,butihose two attic peo-
ple are wanted by Canada, and iiuudreds ,more tike• thena.Ore wanted by the
ltoanes, and later, by the firma and indugtries oi title eoan1ry. Tointhy Culling^-
Wood, aged foto, abet leis thi.'ee-year-old sister Daisy, it whom the takes snore
of a fatherly interest,. Were members of a party of sixty voting eniigrdnia
a "
r 1 1
team r iVlo arca iii,
au bac,
ifle s e
trail a htvdrppol ,hante on hoard the Canarli.
They have come to scot a now homo in a now tend, and Arra, for the time
tofu$, located itt Iitrt's Slielt ring Homo, Belleyillo, Ont, Their future will fortis aP C.,oPl,les, To overcnl to this•uh•
Soon, in small lnsseenee perhaps, help` to determine the futero of the nom!ii!on, ieotionr41.11„:°,11'g„1,11iP T u verso toluh'
e,n[I as' they can. ha ,trained. in Catiaciian ntltloard ideals and ways of living,;, de'n, ais bye .Heid f rn:n-lui-
ahoy pro the typo 01 hnnilgrai'tt bhitrh r; !11 be Gi naeli 00111100 to its `1 omni? stoi tir°,i151e oilltiit ll La' botched -t5
lt)ay keel) vtnllinis eeeettee he has cubes1fs a fate't.,li1 fit the )fFa1erts ;70.50,
New Foleyliinfreliielrl
-Atka-d ie "u 1Lo Cala.
Whifo';apiuo erSteetion for the ogsxa
is ftet,eeeetY iii moteellig, 11101111 diive'r0
and; teeele s elijoct' to the cannnon
"It feels good
$o feel clean°"
he sta• ins sof tont:, t omp°
hold out against the big,
creamy . lather of Life`.
buoy. The pure psi
and .cocoanut oils flash'
out the pores ,arid bathe
the skin with health and
safety. -
'hae health odosr vanishes
qudekdy after Ilse;
LEVER
niturmats
LJMI I'kl)
rroa'onto :.,bat
ii
I.
•
"A Financial
ALITTLE booklet
TA:"'teresting way, so
that a schoolgirl could
about investments of
gages and ;stocks: ,
Even to experienced
story, woven into a 'charming
tains many valuable
The booklet will
one on request.
Before you invest,
�n� y'n n ..
.rerabtL+7,adlQyf
Ottawa xis
tJtt
NewYork ri"Ut
' ®.rtsh-ip
which tells in an in.
simple in its language
`understand ii, all
all kinds, bonds, Ynort•
inveetor0 this little•
romance, con.
pointerson investments.
be :nailed free to any
consult 211.
�4 �.@. h,A' � . m
'.LI 'fid D.,
i
�
]Finy �3. Montreal
c
011..to Lort[4on nig.
r•.
w
never been seen on that or any; other
table. His ball . wide a beautiful
curve, spun to the ball half way down
the rail, •continued its journey in the
sante marvelously accurate fashion to
the red ball, and- counted, of course.
The hoose fairly , thundered its ap-
plause The result of the shot was to
spieee have been sufficient protection,
in spite,of,'the:fact that the position
is a very exposed one awayfrom tete
,protection of adjoining buildings. ea
The hybrid • perpetuals-.or bush
7'o500 are to the south of the house, in.
rows without any protection excepting,
3 tablespoons fat, 3' tablespoons flour,
11/2 'cup .neat chopped at ground, salt
and pepper. Cook rice until` tender in
plenty of boiling. salted water. Pre:
pare tomato sauce ofthe tomato juice,
flour, fat, salt Anil pepperin the• sante'
manner as white.' sauce. "(The stock
could be used in place of the tomato.)
Fill:a baling dish with•alteinate,lay-
ere of rice- (or macaroni)' and chop
ped or geouad meat. Pour tomato
sauce (or gravy), over each layer.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
until ceuihs are brown: •
Bovril;L_i,,aitefl Reports
Good Businesfl;111 1`122
'rhe- repot;silintltted-atetiie. 21th
Auutiai-102051101 Meetieg ;of S11ar°hold-
ers of Bovril; Limited, in London, 'flttg-
laud, lest „month, was most satisfact
ory
.A net profit was shown of ;E 306,703
—out of whicli'"aftet• payment oP 'regu-
lar liivi[leitds 01 preferred stocks a
ee dividend of 3% on the Deferred Shares
--free of Income Tax—was voted,
Sir George . Lawece. Johnston 15
Ohairman, Tho Earl of Iirroll, Vice:
Chairman, and Mr, Dbuglas Walker,
Managing Director, Sir ,C'erntlltvalte,
Reson, a former premier 01 Western
Austra la, has recently accepted the
position of Secretary,
Bovril exports in 1322 exceeded
t. those of 1321 by 22%, and 1323 Shows
every #pulsation of still further growth.
The incteesiug 011101111 devoted to.
various forme of acivertlsing was one
of the notowgtt110 features" of the
statei'ti"enl,--had one to which perhaps
much of the increased success c‘)
tions was duo.
'What Sunlight :;Does. • -
Acoording'to:a ;Preach scientist long
residence in a 'city n'akes a person's
eyes, grow paler and Isis hair lighter
in color because he is less in the sun-
light.
LOOKING P013 A CHANCE TO Bit GOOD GIT1ZENS
Wanton—may refor to the baggage, In Chia case,,butihose two attic peo-
ple are wanted by Canada, and iiuudreds ,more tike• thena.Ore wanted by the
ltoanes, and later, by the firma and indugtries oi title eoan1ry. Tointhy Culling^-
Wood, aged foto, abet leis thi.'ee-year-old sister Daisy, it whom the takes snore
of a fatherly interest,. Were members of a party of sixty voting eniigrdnia
a "
r 1 1
team r iVlo arca iii,
au bac,
ifle s e
trail a htvdrppol ,hante on hoard the Canarli.
They have come to scot a now homo in a now tend, and Arra, for the time
tofu$, located itt Iitrt's Slielt ring Homo, Belleyillo, Ont, Their future will fortis aP C.,oPl,les, To overcnl to this•uh•
Soon, in small lnsseenee perhaps, help` to determine the futero of the nom!ii!on, ieotionr41.11„:°,11'g„1,11iP T u verso toluh'
e,n[I as' they can. ha ,trained. in Catiaciian ntltloard ideals and ways of living,;, de'n, ais bye .Heid f rn:n-lui-
ahoy pro the typo 01 hnnilgrai'tt bhitrh r; !11 be Gi naeli 00111100 to its `1 omni? stoi tir°,i151e oilltiit ll La' botched -t5
lt)ay keel) vtnllinis eeeettee he has cubes1fs a fate't.,li1 fit the )fFa1erts ;70.50,
New Foleyliinfreliielrl
-Atka-d ie "u 1Lo Cala.
Whifo';apiuo erSteetion for the ogsxa
is ftet,eeeetY iii moteellig, 11101111 diive'r0
and; teeele s elijoct' to the cannnon
"It feels good
$o feel clean°"
he sta• ins sof tont:, t omp°
hold out against the big,
creamy . lather of Life`.
buoy. The pure psi
and .cocoanut oils flash'
out the pores ,arid bathe
the skin with health and
safety. -
'hae health odosr vanishes
qudekdy after Ilse;
LEVER
niturmats
LJMI I'kl)
rroa'onto :.,bat