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The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-18, Page 6Into aCrockery Teapot Put a teaspoonful o the genuine for eireik TWO ettli4. Pour on freshly BOILING ' water and let it ekand for five minutes. THE REsuLT will be the most perfect flavoured tea ,irou ever tasted. eree 111 She Does Not Hate It Now. I was interested in noting ho v any le was A " own ge " friend bed solved the gerbage eispesal SMarried a -fanner, lived on the farm! question whith is alvasys a problem 00 far two years, decided she could not' the Tarin in fly time' She had a pail stand the heavy physical work, 06 lied set inside a garbage cap which opened by pedal she operated with her foot, Persuaded Ma liesbeed to move to town where h, toed to mike a living; This cameral gathage can was one the esarkieg in a stoe, Afteokyin this of lzest devisee she lied found, she said, for removing temptation from the path of the flies. 1 was amazed at the short timeee- they deeided to try elle farm once 'Paired to "do" tilitaliehae eter a 'Me - more. Some time later 1 was ,an,ah., Jar •fietee dinner seeved to seven people. sited guest and, laving story, ,, After the dishes were finished 1 askeralier what particulamta•sk in her brushed up" the kitchen floor and I • - intim home she found meet tiresome, pan iltici to use the long-ha.ndled cluat- and she promptly replied, "Disinvath- j an for I too like to save my back! i Mom" She went on to say that she had Se' eiug the .interest ehe had shown never guessed• how many dishes and and the joy she had foiled in working pots tine pews could be used in pre- out a better way of doing this daily reig a meal and how much surprised task I concluded that: there is no task pa the Ins when she found how much so liti' mble that we eannot fuel in it a Leemers e -at. There are other easks fine satisfaction if ive ate willing to that are far heavier butemme so mono- study it carefully andstry to do it in- that she said. "I don't 'mind the Ntvetixdge. ,nt1T, always looking for a better wining or the ohurning or the " geed- a 1 might add that this friend now ening oranathing else that I get a his sat about making a study of the little rest frem, but them dishes three other work in her home and. she says tim•es a day. 1 just hate the sight of she Is finding it quite as fascinating there! It seems as though I no more as she found the stu,cly of the homely than have them clean and put away task of washing dishes. in the cupboard until 1 have to begin Rejuvenating. an Ohl Sweater, getting- them out again to use for the A rather ancient and faded swearer next meal." whieh was still good, however, was Dishwashing to tannoyed this friend sent to. an expert dyer and its drab; cf mine that she set about trying to gray co o ec g 1 t l r hen ed az rich maroon. learn a better and clacker way to do After that the faehionalb •e s ripings thief part of her work. She •asked about the bottom and sleeves were questions of everybody, wrote to firma added in a rich, dark green. This was done by ethvertising equipment which she means of wool a the same thought might prove useful, talked to kind' worked in place .M chain or cable the hardware man in the little village stitch with a needle. The old sweater and looked at his catalogues, and, lin- was given a new lease of life, ally worked out a seheme whieb she What to Make From What YOU Have. has found satisfactory. The equipment was very inexpensive. considering the fact that it is used three times a cloy. When its cost and the number of times it is used, is compared with the price peal by her husband for his binder, we must agree that she matte a good in- vestment. And her husband is quite as enthusiastic over her plans as she • ie. The way she used to wash her dishes was just the way her mother and grandmother taught her, and we all know that weary way so well that we shall not repeat it. • This is her new way: After the men were through (limier she sorted the (tithes, seraping the plates with a rubber -tipped plate scraper, then put there on a two- thelved tea -cart and because she had sorted them well before she stacked them, she was able to take all of them to the kitchen in one load. • She had had a tank attached to the kitchen stove into which she could pump the water with the little hand pump at the sink -not as good nor as complete as a miaply of water all over the house would have been but numb better than carrying the water in pails and emptying it into the reservoir and dipping it out again. She put a few soap flakes in the dish pan, turned on the hot evater from' Lor a few yeara, neva to the dusetties- fectiee Me the husband and not find- ing herself entirely satisfied either, the tank and in a minute had a geed suds. She used a dish mop for the • Meet few dishes until the water ceded o bit. A pan of scalding hot water . was next to the dish pan and site put the (tithes into this water as she wadi - ed them. As soon as she had a pan- ful, the dipped them out and stood ' there to drain in her dish -drainer. By the time she had another lot ready to put into the drainer the first enee were dry she stacked them on the teamart. She wiped the glasses and Meer but none of the ether dishes, When she WAS ready for the kettles, rho took whet she cellesi her "mystic nsit" which was a loosely -woven cloth with small .pieces of metal in it, .4nd hateed of ecratching with her finest tette Om sent where the .sphaggeti has studs to the liettom of the kettle, or reining the kettlewith a knife or - leek (spoiling theeknife or 'fork!) site iteed this mit cued the beamed portion rem Tomo -see vt•ry quickly and While weillieg the. slashes, sh•e eat en 0 hitch goof whieh she said ims Meriszely relieved her of the treat A man's sof t shirt always wears out first around the collar band and Lower part of the sleeves, while the rest of the garment is alanceit as good as new. An ingenious mother can easily evolve from it either rompers or "nighties" as neededby the 'small members of the family. Dse the fronts, tvith but- tons sine buttonholes already in place, for the backs, turning the: best part of the shirt to the front where the child will put the hardest wear. The material is meetly appropriate in pat - ern and strong in texture, and a little boy is particularly happy to :he inher- iting 'lather's shirt." Another way of passing on a shirt is to make it into a biome, provided, of course, the material is strong enough. In many eases it will be found ad- visable to make the collar and cuffs of new anal perhaps contrasting ma- . IThe Revolt From Four WOls By C, COURT-BNAY B-AVABA, 4.00.1.1111WOONIONIMIONESIWWW.IPIMM*0..* .............WININSIM.1911•011121.14.10.9.1.M. CHAPTER 11. ' The house Melt WAS get far heels from the rata, not more than five or six hundred feet from the reeky shores of Georgian ]lay and nestling behind a thick hedge of cedar wheal shelter- ed it on two sides from the heavy winds that swept down the. lakes. The old lane, rutted by the wheels of wag - ens long fellen to pieces, wets over- grown, 09 was the cloory•ard, whieh in Guy's memory ilea bles,semed with old-fashioned flowees. The furnish- ings 0?: the hallee were' ninny theincastle, Yet in its Present stat it was hardly amtace of comfort. They had talked often m the week elapsing between their decision to go north and their actual arrival, of how Mad- eline might make the place really comfortable. And she, feeling the thrill ole new interest in life, assured Gey Wardell that if he could do as much with the lend out of doers, asm she could with the interior of the hoe there would be no complaint. "It isn't going to be easy at first," she. told her husband, "But I'm just going to pretend that we're camping and hay we'll fix the place up with inestean improves/tents." ' ft was late in the afternoon when they arrived. Tho sun was growing low in the West and against its bril- liancy the looming hale were as peaks of seft purple velvet, it seemed_ to City that they hail never looked so talms lovely. For nary minutes he stared "Nothing -only it's in the air and at them, and then remembering that I happenedato think of it," the plowed fields wove at the far end John Baker looked at him Amply, of his acreage he hurried up the lane, and there was a light of sudden dis- leer several minutes they talked- of generalitietz, and then, eundaul of the aiming working 1101105, John 13facer pushed back hte chair, "It'll be time to milk the covet in five hours," he laugbed, "and Pm aux. lees to see the planting of the south field finished before them 'I've been helping the hands all Morning. They seem to have meets Perla" Ile reathed for hie. hat and made for the door. "e want te go and see 'that plowed land of mine," Guy 'ealled after him, "I'll walk with you-itse M the time direction!' "Are you having any trouble with help?" Wardell asked, 'when they wore out of _earth shot of e h ouse. "Or, is it just a, spring -time laziness that makes you complain about their pep?" "Trouble? Well, not exactly that, but there is e. sort of don't -care atti- tude that we used not to have. They seem ' dissatisfied -almost defiant. We're all paying higher wages this spring, but that hasn't helped," "Are the agitators getting in here?" "Agitators?" The worcl was a quick, sharp question. "I don't know. To be honest with yau, while I heven't had any real trouble with my gang, no- body else of the Point seems to be able to get much done. And there's been 0 lot of queer business going on. Willa made you ask about agi- turning to go through the thickly weeded patch. of., cedars ,,.and scrub maples, Once there had been a wea- defined path through these woods but even though its had disappeared, long association told- him the way. He knew that the old path ran close to the big butternut tree, then over to- wards a deserted sap house and then a hundred feet more to the open field, Hem esmiled as he thought of the • sap house. It held for him one of the most startling memories af his youth for when a boy of not more than ten, he had rounded its corner at dusk and had come face to face with .a small black bear. He had run from the place screaming and Ay the discovery and killing of the animal a week later proved to the family that he had not suffered with momentary insanity. Black bears were scarce even then. Only the pas -sing of youth had made him come to regard the sap house without dread and oven now, with the heavy shadows falling. he could feel a little shiver of memory which was akin to that frightful moment when he had tensed the corner anti come face to face -his dreaming ended with a start for he had turned the corner of the sap house and come face to face not with a bear but with a man! Ile stopped sheet in his tracks, startled, and the man, who must have heard Guy's quick passage through the underbrush, seemed also startled -for his eyes were wide, his lips angry. "Oh- you're not-" the man spoke, and then stopped. "Say! For the love of Pete -you most took my wind away! I never dreamed of meeting anyone hanging 'round here. What are you doing hese anyway?" Wardell did not like the leaks of the mem He was tale very thin, with hawk eyes, a small . nose, smaller mouth, thin wizzened features. His whole attitude was one of sinister craftiness. For some reason Guy classed hint with a ferret. .As Wardell spoke to him his gaze shifted and he tarsal. moved uneapily. "1 was -I was just coming along, When a nightgown grows thin in nd I thought -I thought I'd came in the back and keeps eplitting, it be- ?lees," the unpleasant voice rasped ealneti a waste of time to continue huskily. patching. Cut off the gown just be- "Oh, you did." Wardell quickly de- pancaltes, minus eggs, milk or tare, low the waistline, tem: clown -the mid- eldest that this man was no tramp. He Then an °millet bousewlfe would use die of the front, hem these edges and knew that tramps aid not frequent the milk instead of water, another thought - put en a band, making a long, full Point. They only moved along the ful cook would introduce butter or trust hi his eyes. They went along in silence, Guy uncertain how much to say. It sounded childlike to speak of having, ken a man near his sap Meuse. As he thought of it he knew that the man had really done nothing seriously suspicious. And John Baker's sudden air of hostility helped hie momentary decision of silence. Before he made up his mind as to whether he should speak, they had reached the field that John was to plane and without any further words Baker slipped into a peer of overalls and picked up the planter that he used when be followed, the furrows. He was not chatty. "Well, I've got to start work now, too," John Baker said eheerily, his suspicious mood of a moment passing as quickly as it had come. "C,oine up to the house again -better come in the evening. Give my• best to Mad- eline. Maybe Rose and Pll stop down there tonight, or sine to -morrow." When John was halfway across the fields Guy turned and. went through the hedge of trees that marked the boundary line of his own property. The field which he had ordered plowed was ready for planting. As farm fields go, there was not much of it so he was going to plant it himself, and trust that be would have help for the masa- vation. Still, it was not his chief con- cern at the moment. What he felt was more important was that he must again visit the vicinity of the sap house. He peeked up a stick, not be - Talking From Earth to An Aeroplane We shall liaite to prorate eureeleta ter a new nhook-a see* Whieh 3109,1 001011 at any moment and easiest any Where. Avoice 11811 POW be Proesetea through space, And may reacei the pme tion for whom tt Is intended as if from a:Rather world, Tble marvel is' effected by wireless telephony. Iteeently Rh oral meseage, was sent across the Atlantic -trona Ballybunion, in the South of Ireland, teiu station jo Nova Seet1A---With. out any Connecting wire, and the voice of the speaker was cattily moo& nized at the receiving end. Tho en- ergy .neceetsary for this athievement was Actually lose than is previded on an ordinary reotoacaele. • 'Wireless telephony has also been applied to the fire brigade 'terve)°, though only experimentallY, )3y fie ting a flre.engine With an apparatus that anybody can work, its crew can keep in touch with headquarters over considerable d fa tan ces, Still more remarkable, perhaps, is a further expansion of wireless tele- phoey. It is possible Inc a business man, sitting at his desk, and using the ordinary telephone De his elbow, to "call up" somebody Who is in mid- air forty or fifty' tulles away. The application of wereless tele. peony to aeronautics began during the war, and since then it liar been extended to commercial aviation, many of the aeroplanes now carrying geode ate/ passengers between Lon- don and European cities having been equipped by the Marconi Company with wireless telephones. These, how- ever, are more powerful than those which were used for military pur- poses, their working range extending to between one hundred used one bare dred, and fifty miles. At . present the connecting link is a special line which the Braise Post Office authorities have installed be- tween London and Croydon Aerodome (0550103! Peenesee a OW weeha 'ago' --a line wbieli waft first Wee fur to eeletnenietatte settle the pilot et A certain machine en ita way to Peale, a businese men rang up Croydon AoraloMe, and waft there switched teroltell to the Air Minisaae waelees leetallathall, He then Wed Out tee name pt the mathineti and its Pilot, and, filter repeating this mice or twice, boo* eame a, reply from the wanted num who had Just Pealed over Poleestone, The two then had A Mug icioctunvte;eation wiehota the leetzt die People well acquainted with the freaks of the land telephone will think that telephoning ender such condi- Bons meet be a terrible erdeal. Bei this is an error, There is far less distortion by a wireless telephone, and distance, though it affects the strength of the message, makes no difference in any other respect. Such toes of etiength over long dis- tances is ',negligible, bemuse a m05 - sage can be intensified at the re - craving and without the drasyback that Is usually inseparable from that pro- cess, if a message over a land wire is amplified, the accompanying clicks and other imperfections are also am- plified. If; on the other hand, a wire- less message is amplified, the words are quite clear, For this and other reasons there is likely to be an enormous develop. wont in the linking of laud lines with wireless. 00 England, when commun- ication by trunk wire is interrupted through storm, the gay, which may, indeed, ultimately supersede the older system of telephony in rural districts. Still greater will bo the advantages of such linklug. Long stretches of wire between two cities, now main- tained at much expense, will disap- pear, as the wireleea wave will bridge - the intervening space. In fact, we are only beginning to realize the possibilities of wireless in Canada and other large countries. Catch That Fleeting Idea. "When found, matte a note of it." Ali, if only we all acted, and had In times past actea, on this excellent maxium, haw much richer we andthe world should be! An idea comes flashing through the bralu-en idea for a story, an article, a play, for an advertisement, or even for a new in- vention. It flashes in and It flashes outeand it Is no use offering a reward - for finding it again. ' Only you yourself can do that, and, struggle as you may, it is a thousand to one that it has dropped out com- pletely, and that no effort of your brain can restore it to your con- sciousness. If the road to the nether regions is paved with good intentions, be sure that tho path to success is founded on good ideas. They are the•steps which lead upwards to fortuae. Nearly all of Its hate good ideas at same time or other. Often they come quite unbidden into the brain. They strike you at all sorts of odd times - cause he was afraid -he could hardly in the train, in the streets, at ineale, say why. The snsotll, rtuneheekle even in the middle of the night. building impressed "him unpleasantly "Ah, that's a goal notion!" you say -itecould not all be from his boyish to youraelf, try that." fright. (Continued in next issue.) Perhaps you ponder over it for as much as flve. minutes. And next day, when you desire to ace upon it, the idea. is clean gone. Small wonder, for In the ordinary round 08112� there are so many other things floating round to call your attention that the little solitary idea stands no chance against ..—....-0-- "Eggs-Perimental1" Puddings. Do you know how our English ances- tors became dumpling and pudding caters? Julius Ccesar, we are told, first brought the dumpling into Britain. True, it was a curious coneaction of "ifeemeep an "idea safe" hi your pocket water and flour, but as the generation in the shape of a note -book and pencil, grew wiser, so the dumpling became and the moment you get the inspire - more like a pudding. tion, Jot it down. It Is only a matter At first they very much resembled of forming the habit, and then you do it almost automatically, A. well-known novelist once said that the faintest scratch of e. pencil was better than a thousand words re - apron which is excellent to wear when baking. Try These Recipes. Creaan of Pea Soup -1 pint or ean of peas, ee teaspoonful sugar, white pepper, ee teaspoonful salt, lee. table- epoonsfule butter, I pint milk, 1 pint liquid around peas and water, 2 table- spoonfuls flour. Turn the peas into • a, saucepan; acid the liquid, water and sugar, and cook until ve»ay soft. Press the peas through a strainer. Make a white sauce of the remaining ingredi- ents. Add the strained, pees, heat and serve. Stuffed Petatoee-Cut baked pota- toes in hall, remove the pulp, mash at, add enaugh milk to make it thinner than the usual consistency of mashed potatoes. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Pill the cases with this mix- ture, dot the tops with butter or brush there with milk, and bake the stuffed potatoes for 10,minutes in a hot oven.. Patraboth may be stuffed in the morn- ing and heated tor the evening smeal. Seated Carrots -Clean, scrape and slice canoes. Dip in milk and then in corn nom. Saute to a light brown in :Cat, season with salt and pepper. Add a little -water, cover and allow to seeam et standing on her feet for so -steam on bank of stave for about 80 Mee lied been doing formerly, minutes, until no water remains. Canada's Hall of Fame Caeme, welt de mat Hell of tame, teeiee to emilde wheel of its 'Me- sons ma IMelertale Th5 Duke of Devonshee, 'Mr Robert Doreen, the Ron. Mathenele Nine, and the Hon. Thames A. Cream have aken up the matter of who shell bo admitted and how far back hi history they shell go for Omit femme men. The imperial goverment will not be consulted, Oren if the statue of the Dominion should remain itholmaged After the Oonetantional Conference to be held lids fall, The UM Hall of Fame is the naw Parliament buildinga at the capital, on the same Meet with the chambers of the Heine of Commits, mid the Senate, • he difeentlenfl are about 800 by 130 feet, The main or Memorial War Totver mete en pedestal stelae With statuary at the base and le ilk, tided froth the • great butane:it aa,„ broad vattebale, The Priasee 001O2ated tia the Itesea „fat a the Corner- stone of this Lower lust September. The names of the entire Canadian Expeditionary Forces, with rank, duties, engagements and records, gathered on two continents largely through the extraordinary efforts of Dr. Douty, the Dominion archivist, have been preserved in detail aud as- signed a place in the central column of this Canadian pantheon. The original estimate Of the cost of the building was about $5,000,000 and was to he ready for the session of 1919, Now, these talculations have long been abandoned, and $1a000,000 may not cover tho cost of the pro, potted carillon Chimee of forty-nine belle and the war memorial symbols Iu the great tower, Caeaclien ' thralls of the highest, - in the entire e ell. ailty wtb.i used .:,;ructure. A few pieces of eolom . a e , mod marble from Tennessee ...ad a email quentity of dressing stone Ifrau Ohio, to be used Inc blonde in the Hall of Feriae Melaka ell the Wilding Material, importi4 highways that led to somewhere, while the single road that led to the end of the Point was for thein a blind alley. What could this fellow want here? "Yes -there's no harm meant. There's no harm- M coming in here, is there?" There was a note of argu- ment that further assured Wardell that the main was no tramp. And, his clothing was good. His suit was of greet material and he wore a soft white shirt, open at the throat. He was not more than thirty-five, Guy judged, and in spite of his excellent English, plain- ly a foreigner. "No, I den't suppose alai, there is any harm. There aren't any trespass warnings posted on the property= but there will be to -morrow. Now,get out of here, and go fast." Gay put his hand totverde his pock- et. The psychology of the move was just what he hoped it would be. The man turned quithly And without a word hutried towards the open field, crossed it, Mid started up the lane towards the main road. Wardell watched him until he wee out of sight. Men, without more than a quick glance at the elowea field that he had conte to examme, he turned quiekly, and went back towards the house. Madeline was afraid of the dusk -he must go to her. To -morrow he would see if. 'he 'could learn anything further of the man witch the ferret face. Ile felt as though he had stumbled -upon an unpleasant myetety, It was noon the next day before Guy could escape the many house (Melee some other fat, and as, time went on carded on the grey matter of the such introductions as sugar and fruit brain. He was right, for there is 'feel - were made. Mg more treacherous than memory, The addition of eggs to puddings and no worse storo-house than the was purely accidental. A housewife brain. One blow on the head may was making a pudding, and Just above deetroy its power for ever. where she stood mixing it there was Eveu hi these dear days a note -book a shelf on which were some eggs. and a stub of pencil are not beyond Suddenly some disturbance caused two or three of the eggs to roll off the shelf, and they fell into the studding. The woman decided to chance wheth- er the pudding was spoilt or not, and' she left the eggs in, after having care- fully picked out the broken shells. She argued that if the eggs did not improve her pudding, they would cer- Minty do no harm, and when her pud- ding was 'cooked ancatasted a pudding of puddings was discovered. From that time, puddings in England Were made with eggs, for King John ! heard cal about the woman's acci- dental "eggs-periment," and sent for her to cook such puddings for the Royal household. Thus, the making of her puddings became the making of the house -wife and her Manila,. Artificial Seasoning. The practice- at artifidial seasoning of timber has grown greatly withal recent years. Seasoning thatewould occupy thremor four years by natural consequent upon moving and find a processes can be accomplished in prop - just excuse for going up the main road to the big tone house where his cousins, the Bilkers, lived. The oldest Baker boy, John, was about Wardelne age and perhaps the most prominent man In the county. A fearless and clean leader in p.olities, he _had held two or three, mime offices, and he was frankly discussed for the Provincial House. Ile had taken aver the farm at his father% death and made the place prosperous's. He had sent his younger brother to college, and eaw to it that his Meters, Rose andEmilie were not f arm demdges. Emily, the oldest, was plainly "an old meal"; Rose, a girl ot terenty-two, was engaged to be mar- ried. It was to John Baker that Guy in- tended ,bo go Cr information roae-• Mg the man he had ate' ma-"*" ..covered near ae a'93 ""nne n beiore, " b•bef ore, e eunometed at length de to wheth- er -he should WI the whole Incident, and finality &mated that lie merely Would ask -458 if he were emaciate for his vssifea salce-ie there were any tramps hi the neighbothood, elating that he thought he had, heart one left. ming' about the laze. The ;tensity, who were fulishiag their litonday meal, welcomed him heartily, •a - or kilns in from three to four days to as many weeks.. The work is done ie closed -in build- ings capable of holding. from 20,000 to 50,000 tublo feet of timeer. The floor is gentljasloelog and the timber is gradually passed clown it. A fan heater, and this air passes through heater, and this •air pessesthrough the piles of boards or planks, which are separated about an inch. The air enters at the lower end iu order Ip carry the moisture derived from the Umbel that has peolt longest in the kiln to flat which haft just been introduced at the innenn 'eaper end. The sor this is that in Bemoaning the air must be charged with moisture at the beginning and only (ley at the later stageti. Without this precaution the tipaiber would be "case dried," the interior remaining damp, and afterward It world warp and crack. Germany begat. the war With teScietermight aulatiaeinee. B,r the end of the was she had 100 at least 186 of these craft, the means of the poorest, and once the bright idea is iu black and white, it costs nothing for storage. What is more, if you yourself can- not. act aeon it, Seineone else may be glad to do so. Iaeas-original oues- are among the most valueble of pre- sents. Trade Names for Furs. Misleading flames for the pelts of some of our fur -bearers have been the cause of much confusion in the public mind. 'Processes have been developed by which varieties of furs are produced in imitation of others until only an expert can identify the original skin. This has led to the use of many fanciful names and to substitution and misrepresentation by anserupulous dealers: At the Fur Trade Conference, held in Montreal in February last, under the . auspices of the Commission of Conservation, a committee composed of leading furriers and the Deputy Head of the Commission of Conserva- tion was appointed to consider the question of "trade names" for- furs. Tbis committee, after careful consider- ation, has requested the government to introduce legislation prohibiting the use of inaccurate or misleading names of furs. The Committee recommended that, "In cases where pelts have been so dyed and treated as to appear dif- ferent from their natural state, the original name should he retained, with the use of a properly descriptive ad- jective prefixed." Tinder this regulation "Hudson" or asecaeme.. * estareeseemeee ThOra's a Bob Long °love for Every job Uneaten Riggers Waltelliell Lumbermen Mremen ' 3ilecirleinne Weight Itandlers Mane Masons Bridgemen Plumbers Riveters Bricklayers Linemen Carpoutare, Smelters Manners Moutdert: 11111101ms Miners Thtek Drivers 0hauf4u,r,i • If your aloes, le not listed here, ask your dealer BOB 'LONG UNION MADE GLOVES Made by skilled workmen from strongest loather obtainable - soft and pliable. R. G. LONG & Co., Limited Witasfees TORONTO Mantra.) Bob Long Brands KHOtell from Coast to Coast 152 "Baltic" seal would be described as "sealed muekrat" or "sear muskrat" or 'se1-dyed muekrate "Near" cr "electric" seal would bo "seal-dymi rabbit", and "Alaska sable" or "black marten" would be known under 13s. own name as "sabbafreated skunk". or "sable -dyed skunk" or "'marten - dyed ekunk" or similar name which includes the name of the Mr -bearer whence the pelt was derived, Canada is the home of many dif- ferent species of furesearers, and is, also cultivating a large fur-farmina indastry. It is, therefore, essential that this industry and the purchasing; public bo protected by the sale of furs only under properly authenticated trade namee. Heaviest of All Metals. Anybody who bas been allowed to. handle a gold brick, perhaps on the, occasion of a visit to the mint, must have been astonished to find how heavy it was. Gold is, in fact, twice as heavy as lead, Yet it is not the heaviest of metals. That rank is held by osmium, which is one-sixth heavier than goid. At tee _ether end of the scale or weights we have lithium, which is so light that it will float on water. It is queer stuff. Put a email chunk of it on your desk and you will soon ob- serve that it is growing smaller. Be - fora long it will disappear entirely, vaporize,d. Magnesium is nearly three thnes as heavy as lithium; yet is is consid- erably lighter than aluminium, which vse are accustomed to regard as so, remarkable for its lightness ot Weight. Holding Canada's Wealth in Trust "Any person studying the political and constitutional history of Canada sees arising -out of its mists a nation- al form of beauty and strength, ee- quiring still development. At the Present time, Canada is in a stage of self-consciousness, a stage in which egotism may develop to its injury, or where it may bo guided by some thought into safe paths. Its greatest dangers are selfishness and waste, a sellistmess which dc..s not exist simply in the present disregard of the rights of others, but a. disregard for the rights and interests of those who are to follow ue, and for whom as well as for ourselves this heritage was given. Selfishness Iles in a aaeari- flcing of the future for the present. We are told that that which is seen is temporal but that which is not seen Is Menai, and the Canadians of to -day are not simply to act far the present moment, but to build for the future; they are to conserve and save, not to exhaust or destroy any part of its heritages Nature has been very prodigal ural resources, the greatest or whleir is perhaps the fertility of our eon, for Canada is essentially an mere cultural country, whatever else it may develop into. 11 from misuse and lack of care, the soil is exhausted., the country is going to suffer andi future generations will condemn us.. /t is to consider the conservation of this mail and the present proper use of: it that you are 110W tissembled. "Well might Canada as a whole. so abundantly supplied with all the. provisions necessary to sustain the life or many millions in happiness. and health, with bowed head and lifted heart ask the blessing, that our natural resources might be con - secreted for our use, not to be .abueee., not to be dieeipated, lea to be wasted, and that the people: of Canada so using them may be, employed it the protection the dove'. opment and general service of our countly. Why should it in any respect. barter its future for Its present wasteful enjoyment?"-Slr A. J. el. Atkins, Lieutenant -Governor of Mani, In saving us such marvellons nut- tobo.. Artswe,2-r,„ or warmth, comfort and years of wear, there is no under- wear to compare with Stan - field's. Made of the finest wool and rendered unshrinkable by the wonderful Stanfield process this underwear is a comfortable necessity for winter wear. 11/lade in Combinations and Two -Piece Suite, in full length, knee and elbow length, and *sleeveless, Inc Mon and Wonsan. Sianfield's Adjustable Combinations nodi Sleepers for growing Children (Patented). Write for free sample book. STANFIELD'S LIMITED num, N.S.