The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-31, Page 6[33:
rRttN 1,
The eXC'ttliOltkii ti.eiVer iliCaditicetegii the
perfect ble'itaing tease
Asii. for et pacliettfo tocierr.i
FRU AMU of OfiEEN TEll WWI filEfligit. TOROPITO
FLYING OPERATIONS DURING 1924 -4
tla
4s (1,10
artLo
Fly It41..17.4fiti \PORI MILLR
a wet spoil' fetY.i.
"I•l&-'L'',.. sgsses,',.....essess,,,sesssesesese,
' bag aoni-i - 'glen a,a9ilar' g.
down the-e-oni-
•-1
razor and a corridor ,., ,s,,.,
,.plished . a faY satisfactery j'toilet, I 1:0 -04 flt: 44'c.4,5 '
-c ,,tmo
I although the shave might Initv'e-'-been
.better had 'conditions been More favnrabe
-
'When the train steamed Tinto
Iiig station at Lucerne he was quite!
• 41 f
SVASS'._TO•' GOOD LOOK.S.1 FOR SHOES.
, • .
She, says it isn't the color of one eyes, by a saleginan, I have found it
to. ?t:eatee peeaniana, Jenny, who' washes my ' hair, was Always polish new shoes bc or
:(To"be continued.)
disaissing good looks the other day., you wear thera,” was„teicl long ago
• iSEVIrd7gr2ni'3rfe3i.f.ZL.csaYlr''-o...1357, 111Y ' , Od land Or the shape of ones nose t inakeR t e P
thewathsothneeierst bi.and oAled,pretty• it'S One's state of mind, arm° the eliace to do this, The kid
after all, there IS a great del of i does not scuff so roaddy and tan calf
I truth c. • ' Just glance I doe5 not discolor so quickly when a
it I quickly into' a mirror when tired cid good paste or palish i5 used before the
I 't your' shoIehsaaviBef-\ovuorirraLit easier, too, to polish
my shoes every day, as only a
Tittle
polish needs to be used, and little
brushing or rubbing.
Whie or delicat,ely colored leathers
shoubi always be cleaned a$ soon as
you take off the ehoee. aometimes
brushing to remove dust is all that will
be necessary. If dust and diet ere
allowed to.rernain until the shoes be-
come very Sidled, hard rubbing will be
neceezary to clean them, and this
roughone and wears out the leather 00
fabric. Statile are much easier to get
out if attended to before they dry,
The 'strings of your oxfoiels should
be kept fresh' looking. When white
ones are stained or dirty, remove therri
and evaell and boil them.—M. J. M.
inheritance.
Fin., trawls ,nageet eettn.SetuA.9,4 depart.'
(Growth of Work Assigned to ROyal. Canadian Air Force--
. .
, Increase m . Patrols an
. A programme of flying operations to 1 moisine 'teats- etls 800 hours; fiyine
be undertaken -this seashn by the training for Ilsa.A.F. detvice piloti
Royal Canadian Air Force for other and cadet's, 1,000 heerM; total, .1,300
Federal Governinent departments hail hourt. r • ' :. '
, s„, ,,
now . been drawn ap.' The steady •eiti'itif, ServIee. T,- Firing as ,,7_.
growth of this work' isthe beet proof 'sail, in con,nectiou 'With la t a
of Its ,Aefulnoss,and each year brings Courses of Instruction at Bsquimalt,
all, increase in the number, variety! Settee, Sbetbrooke, Petawawa, . and
and, extent '. of. the operations calla ''llalait, 82 hour. .
for from the Air 'Force by ot Department of the Interior.
branches of the government service. For.eStry Branch,—Patrad of &e f00
- Who ani 01 So Alige wee new hira. Philip Ar- ducter did: nothing for them, for the - And freely 1 go in.
CHAPTER XXVII,' spi e o p
s and p0000asion ,00Ype, She smiled shyly when her simPle reeson that ha could not. It I "
klusleand' reminded her of Rev.:mew 1W08 impee,eible, even to keep. the car -I Before the hearth whore they,did
name and presently slipped off. her. riSge So tbeinsolves,• It fined up at I saeak my "yee" and "no"—
glove, just to .eee what a married Vro- Milan. • ' - I am the maseer over it
an'e' hand looks like. Her own hand; Alice opened sleepy eyes to find mat cue, die eerie ;Id g
her own wedding ring. It was odd. People stowing. bags over her head " ' 1 a -°'
She was marriod,, awe presently 'she and fighting each. Othee for seats., -
Would have visiting cards fashionably 1 iSuogng.seageo,f it,elifieothwe.dtoei-neththertiheeviteleorrtihdo*r.• i I would
Of all my e,arly need— e
rePeat the bitter sting
As in the Peist, the workOf the For- est areas in the Railway Belt of i3ri.
estry and -Survey Braache$ of the De', gds. Colunihia in periods of unusual
Partniept of the Interior is the largest nee hazard, 40 tieure; routine patrOlei
item on the programme. The plans of.„ the forest reserves On the eastern
for 1924, however, shOW an important slope of the Reeky Mountains from
addition which opens un,a new phase the Clearwater -river to the Interne.
of activity in 'aviation, 'Phis is a re- -Ronal Boundary, 700 hoard:, plittrisls of
(Meet from tne Fisheriee Bremen of the fc,sests in wfaultobd, - miet, north,
the Department of Marine and, Fishers and neeth,,weet of Lake -ssilnutpeg and
les for a continuance, and a large .123X. experimental patrols over nertheast-
tenslon, of the experlreental patrols , ern Saskatchewan, 800 houre, s wl
earried out last year en the Pacific I mapping of young timber growth areas as
Oast fpr the prevention or,illegal'fish. In the French river sectSoit, Ontario. —„,.
ing and other allied work in connec- 50 hours; experimental work in for -1"
tion- with fisheries protection, The bet surveying by aerial photograph, In
base chosen is at PrinCe Ittlpert an 39 -hours; total, 1,590 hourtr.
extensive patrols will" be carried out Topographical Survey Brauch—Ver-..e
. from there covering the entire coast Real photograpby in the Edmonton disel,4
, e______e •
of northern 13rItish. Columbia and the I wet, of an area of 520 square miles, ' se
islands adlacent to it. - in the vicinity of Vermilion, of • an! "Tell me more about' your child -
The" Success of the photographic area of 2,592 square Miles, add in -the limed, my precious one," Ardeyne 'id
operations undertaken for the Topo- Nisainwright district, Alberta, all for quickly. He.crossed over and sat be-
graphical- Survey Braneli o hers and - possessing himself of the
pertinent et the Interim', is best shown oblique photography of ' an area cif 1
In the large increase In the area. to be ' 3,224 square -miles in the vicinity- ,of I
„covered by aerial surveye this year. Edmonton, Alta,, for map reviston, 24
The actual mappingwork is under the hours; oblique photography over s
Topographieal Servey and as will be water courses in northern h c
seen from the large amoitnt of work wan, including' the Churchill and Rein -1
proposed, progress is being made in deer rivers, Reindeer, . Churchill,. and 1
the development of methods of utiliz- Ile a la Cross'e lakes, for mapping p00- 1
in the information abown on aerial
photographs for practical mapping over water courses 'in the KisslEising
Purposes. • Lake district, and of Cruet Lake and 1
The fact that aireraftsvan be used Ohioan districts,' Manitoba, for niap-
•
now fully otablished, The only 08-11thotography in connection with maul'
successfully in forest protection ie PIng lanose-5, 43 honrs; oblique
revieion in.the counties or Digl3Y, Tar- I
=mining step is to perfect organiza-i
at, aaato , mouth, and Shelburne, Nova Scotia, I
tion and develop equipment vertical photography in the •
within the economic means of forest' 23 hours!
diEitriets ot Windsor and New tGlas-
authoritieS. The R.C.A,F. and the Do -I
gow, N.S., 10 hours.; total, 200 hours.
minion Forest Service are bending all
Natiosial Perks.—Routite fire patrols
their energies to thLs end, The neees- I
in the Waterton Liaises National Park,
sary practical experience and win:king
I included tinder patrols of forest re-
knowledg,e of easential factors in -
I serves on eastern slope of Rockies for
volved in reducing costs are being o s„.
I Forestry Braxton; photographs of is.
thined through large scale air opera -
lands in Georgian Bay for survey pur-
. tons in Manitoba and Alberta, These'
operation9 toglity serve a double puriPoses, 15. hows. ,
pose. They provide patrols for areaa I Water Power Branclt—Photographs
Water -power develepmenta and
otherwise impossible of protectiOnsi, 02
sites for future development, 10 hours.
and at the same tline serve as proving'
0Department of Indian, Attains. —
• grounds in which organization and
Tilansportation of Indian agents . to
material can be "developed suited to
1 points irt the Norway House agency
the needs of all forest protective agen-
. i and Group 3, Clandeboye agency, 18
• cies.
Details of the programme are given'. 11°Iir°'
.. Dephrtntent of Marine and Fisher-
.
below With an estimate of the flying j85.—Fishery patrole to prevent 11
time required to tarry out each opera- . legal fishing in BrItish Corambie, coast -
Von:— '' • I al waters, 800 hours, '
Department of National Defence. 1 Grand total for all Federal Depart -
Air Service. --Air Force practice, meats, 3,515 hours.
advertising the fact a s
COMO the wife of Philip Ardeyne, Philip was deeply annoye sy, no-
b 1 7 self for his fergetfulness. Ordinarily
' Yes, I would ovvn not anything
he had read in a book—or oo te
here ,the bride says 'to herself nil this train was not so crowded, but
v of such a tremendous change: • now, of course, everybody who could
t I feel exadtly the same!" lideavseo rsveanaleIgnobienrgedliotritiaht. for osuugeiblt, an Po I, to, feel the genie?" she svon-
ed. - Surely the novels phould be importane event as his honeymoon
R. She ought to feel the game and journey. There had been plenty of
marvel that this etatesof marriage ti• 0.
Id make so little difference, et for Philip, Ardeyne, immersed
ut with her, it was not as the iwneehki: hSaexl: RO 1 10 w proHbleemhsa,dtbheoesne ltillitereae
Its said. She did not feel. at: all
same, she was missing something rmaaainvotohltairingrnfaorrjaageed. to, execution
What is it, my darling'!" Ardeyne Still, he was married. pie had her
tremendou$ importance. •
sod, following her anxious glance safe with him, and she chd not seem
ich had travelled over every inch of to raind the inconvenience et the
stuffy compartment, and wee now
centrated upon the rack above his
ad.
don't know," Alice replied slow -
Then she laughed, under the
mulus of sudden enlightenment.
h, Philip, hovr funny! Of course --
s Munthey!"
"Where? What do you mean?"
Ardeyne leoked hastily around.
"Not here, silly ,boy. That'a the
tole point of it. I felt so s ra g
though something had gone wrong
that we'd left a bag, perhaps. But
s Whimsey. Why, I do believe we've
ever been •separated in all our lives
in all my life, I should say—for as
uch as a single night. I never went
way to school Philip. Mumsey and
have always' been together, so you
—w
vies
si3n
e
gigi
111or
to
cou
boo
the
of
le
eel
wh
the
e011
he
ly.
sti
"0
But have Them here instead.
I would resign my years of right
If I could hear Them say,
"We ca,rinot.let you go te-xiight"
Or "'Come and spend the days'
NOW, this eetate is all my avin„
As fae.as aye can see, "
But pot a voice, breaks the air
And no one sp,eake to the. • _
e --Anne" Hempstead Branch.
•
$50 900 Table Prop -
crewded carriage-. She fell asleep ) , ',
again, her face against the little tra- An old art dealer of AntWerp, on his
veiling tillow, her -hands held close -wey up six flights of stairs to examine
in her ueband's, well tucked down some pictures was offered a chair bY
•
woman on the fourth' floor, who no -
in cross or even very u, • ,
expression dull? Aren't the lines about
your- mouth drooping? And indeed
don't you feel you are a plain -looking
person, to say the least? Quite differ-
ent from the fluehed, pretty Woman
who smiles back at you when you are
gay and on the alert, are you not?
Now, while still gazing into the mir-
ror, smile at yourself and see how
much larettier you become.
1,11
under the rug so that no one s ou
see. .
* a
And as they sat side by 'side
through the long night the young
bride, mercifully unconscious of the
f ate which hung *80 hey, the doctor -
husband sunk in his unhappy
thoughts, another traveller -was jour-
neying to meet them. .
A thin, long -lipped man, a mhn who
had never been seen to Smile, and who
spelt Duty with a capital letter—in
many wayd a'rnost disagteeable man
—was 'also on his way to Lucerne.
Unfortunately, Jean's letter had men-
tioned to Christopher Smarle that the
honeymoon was to be spent in tiqbt tad 111311 tllat She conld neithei lea
favored spot. • - nth; write, and, that filie had picked the
Christopher, although he had bribed book up because It was of "Just the
no conductor, was far more comfort- right thickness to keep her table
able in his second-class compartment 1 steal.."
......
than the Ardeynes were in their firsts
class one. He had it completely to The dealer took the book, sold it to.
himself after Brussels, and stretched a 'collector, and rewarded the woman
out and went to sleep without the 1 with $25,000—half the proceeds ofsthe
slightest effort his conscience being sale,
as clear as a bell.
But he awakened early, and there
being no breakfast -car in the train,
he suffered a little•until Metz, where
i cup of coffee and a sausage Free Hop a
window gave him happy relief from dee, will be celeM'ated in October,
the Tangs of hunger. • I At the present time there are nearly
At Bale, Whdre he changed, there,
400 women students .who pass on for
was plenty of titne for lunch. I
keit lose) a ra n lig e ,Y •
it 1 t I I tb the Royal-
tr.
al
Only yesterday he had got that let- 4 ' 1
ter, What luck that he was able to Free Hospital, the governor§ of whittis
make his arrangements and catch thel institution made possible from the
two o'clock Continental express. If first the training notheary for fully -
he had calculated correetlY, he must qualified -women doctors. ..
reach Lucerne only a few hours be- This is the only centre of medical
hind the befooled wedding couple. , training exclusively for women in the
There. was a tremendously, large British Empire, and to -day ith medical
c'hoice of hotels, but he f alt instinc-'1
tively that .Br. Ardeyne would select' students inclede vainest from -eighteen
conntries. • '
the most eXpentive and attractively'
I A. thousiind graduates of the Lon -
situated.
Lan revision purposes, 59 hours-; sides her, slipping lub. arm through
ittle hand which wore such a very
mportant symbol on its third finger.
Thr had the compartment to them -
elves, which was very pleithant. Of
course, it was impossible o
say
whether or not they could continue to
monopolize ..it, but the conductor had
hein Well tipped, so there was every
hope.
ed. -"I wonder what wbuld interes
you. After' daddy died we came to
live abroad because it was cheaper."
' Ardeyne laid his cheek against hers,
and both of them stared out of. the
window at the flying scenery.
"How old were you when your
ff ou,ether,rAy, 0 te d uhr,
aIskethdinit.—or nearly
"Do you remember hirn at all?"
Aliga wrinkled her brows.
"Sometimes I imagine I do. But J.
can't be sure. I remember that be
sang a great deal, Once . . . there's
a song of Unele John's -that daddy
used to sing, I'm sere.
"Bow does it go?" _
She began to hum softly;
"Oh, Norah Acushla, the roses are
waking,
The lark sings hid rriatin song
Meetly on high,
And still you are sleeping, your true
love forsaking,
Who waits 'neath your window, to
bid you good -Wel"
"The twit mina back to me. the
other day when 1 heard Uncle John
.•
poses, 35 hours; oblique photograpliv
" "About my childhood," Alice repeat -
tined" that he was,out of breath.
While he rested,on the chair he hap -
paned to glance Into- a roan" Of the
woman's house. and he 511.0( Et couple
of -chairs and a. eiekety table, under
one leg of which was a boOk.e ,
His practised eye noticed immediate-
ly -that the book. was boand, in parch-
ment made front human skin.
The dealer obtained perinission to
examine' it closely, and 'found that it
was one of the three ,extant copies of
an old. Latta Work for which he knew
he could get a high prices ,The woman
Just keeping up one's spirits will do
wonders, but a little judiciously used
cold cream helps -4 lot too,. and evefl.
though beauty parlors and skin ep-e.
cialists are rnilee away,. one.ean
kosp
quite fresh and pretty. A good cleans-
ing cream should occupy" a place on
the feminine dressing table and also a
geed skin:food. These must be wisely
selected and applied with care. The
missiOn of the cleansing cream is to
...remove frora the face all the deet and
grime of the day. Ruh it gently •on
the ski with a smooth upward mo-
tion.; -then when the superfluous cream
ie removed, the skin food can be ap-
plied in the sarne way. Remember, the
facial muscles are very tender and are
easily'broken down with rough treat-
ment, so let the fingers coax the lines
from the corners of the month and
around the eyes gently but firmly.
Training Women Doctors.
The Jubilee of the London (Royal
It ly sonoi of IVIedielue for
wich obtained through the .carriage woman part of the University. or Lon -
Even V one should be tired to ex-
haustion at night, a minute or two can
be given to the weary facial muscles,
and the next day will show the benefit
Of the cold -cream treatment. The
farm woman with6ar epolmennitiafuula' sisupfp0137.
ufnaatien,iwn datIr , el
lorh this Is a far better
cosmetic than money can buy, but she
must use it without the aid of drying
soaps which rougherPthe skin, There
are times when no water at all is bet-
ter than even the softest and purest
of rain water. When one has been ex-
posed to the hot sun for a long time
or to thisty, driving winds, let Water
alone and use the cleansing cream in-
stead.- It will remove the grime effis
ciently and yet leave the skin soft and
pliable. • • -
"Shampooing is a serieus matter,"
says Jenny, "not to be hurriedly rush-
ed through." It Should not be at-
temptedeuntil one has plenty of time,
for badly washed hair and hair which
Is not thoroughly rinsed is worse than
dirty hair, to her way of thinking.
Jenny first retrieves all the Snarls,
starting to comb the separate locks at
the ends .,and gradually working up to
the scalp. It's a splendid way and
every snarl comes out without un-
necessarily breaking the hair, Then,
with a tiny -oil can filled with' olive
oil, which she heats slightly, she goes
over the scalp, dropping tiny drops of
oil and massaging them with a cir-
cular mpvement, rubbMg the scalp
and not the hair. It feels delightful
when is done just right
A SHORT CDT IN BAKING.
I think one of the little things that
,savez me' most time ie a small can of
cooking or salad oil -,and a pastry
brueb, which I use instead of greasTfig
pans with my fingers. It's much
quicker, here Sii 00 need of washing
omrufwflinPsillo4r te1.7ythhainnr 1.jaalnceddIinfinand oiled
pan comes out without, any estiching,
and this saves -time in dishwashing
The use of cooking oil where reeipes
call for melted shortening saves time.
I, can make biscuits with it in al5out
half 'the time, and they are as deli-
cious' as those with the shortening cut
it. I beat it into the milk and. add
with it into the Roue mixture.
Last of. Eminent Victorians
Active at Age of 92.
In a small. house In Chelsea's art
colony lives a venerable woman who,
as a child at six years, hearkened to
the guns saluting the coronation -of
queen Victoria. This venerable lady
whose memory goes back to the very
beginning 'of the Victorian era is Mre.
ID. M. Ward, the artist, and the email
house in Chelsea was full to over-
flowing the other des, when notables
tram ell walks of lite called to con-
gratulate-11er on her ninety-second
bIrtlidaY. •
She relates' that the present ex -Ger-
man Emperor was sent by the Crown
Princess ot Germany to visit hes royal
grttadmother • in the hope that "he
, would be mit in his proper place." As
Indeed he was, for Queen Victoria sit
round R necessary to conduct the boy
rroin the room by force and then to ey
administer a spanking to the future
"All Highest,"
singing it.
'There was a little silence, then Ar-
deyne asked; "Have you a picture of
your father?"
Alice shook her head. "There isn't
O single one. lYlumsey says he would
never have a photograph taken. He
was a soldier, you know. He died
splendidly—for his' country."
Ardeyne exporicnee 1 a sickening
sense of helplessness.
It had seemed not easy, but at least
possible to tell Alice the truth about
herself, but how on earth could he
destroy this simple, confident belief
in a 13rave father -who had died .so
splendidly for his country. To tell
her that 'Thule John" was her father,
and that Uncle John Was really Huge
Smarle, a notorious ex-erhninal lun-
atic? That was yvhat he had meant
to tell herr- -
"I'd like to hear soia more," he
said huskily. "Ana so you and your
mother travelled," ,
One thing puzzled Chridepher don School oi Modicine-for Women are
Smarle,' He had met Ardeyne during now preetising in various parts of the
the business of lingo's release from; world. '
Broadmoor. Could it be possible, as'
that criMinal woman, Jean Carney,'
suggested, that the doctor really. did
not know Hugo's identity? It • could
only mean that she had managed to
keep Hugo hidden away somewhere.,
All sorts of sinister ideas seemed to
lurk between the lines of her letter.
She had tried to be frivolous—he
could see that with half an eye—and
she really was frivolous at heart, but i
dangerous and wicked as well. Al -1 The Game They Play.
ways lie had suspected -it, and now he 1 ,, th
knew. Great game, eSe womeeanchplaoymperre,s-
A dead sort of ressntment stirred tending t° want 1° intY
ago that woman had tempted him. 1 "A great game, you say?"
carfare:,
in Christopher Smarle's breast. 'Years
Jean never knew it; no.one but him- "Yes; the one who can take the
self knew. Years ago, when Alice icageet-to get her nteltede out wine,"
was still iit little girl, he had crossed, •
over to 13oulogrie to see Jean 011 11 mat- l He Wanted to Meet the Mouse
ter of business, and he—a very good; '
man, the husband and father of a' We have never liked the ilea of
family—had been moved to a moment- frightening children into quiet and
limy sense of desire for her. Those submission. The immature nervous
violet eyes, that yellow hair of hers, organization of the ehild often suffere
tbat foolish,sfluttering way she had of severely from such treatment. But
seeming not to know Low to look after there are some strong souls among the
herSeIf—lie had been cruelly tempted ,, net ebb t.. d t
ber the eombination of attractions '?"-n-s' ere - (41 whom we nee no
which went to make up the tout ene worry; theY are not easily geared.
BOOKMARKS.
My six-year-old daughter is fond of
malting boolanarke frein the comers
of used envelopes, to elip over the top
of a page. Only the- bottom one, can
be used, Cut tbem off in triangleg
as large as possible. She cuts out tiny
little pictures frem magazines, pasl es
them on, then crayons or paints and
then makes a narrow border to match
the prevailing color in the piaure.
Christmas seals can also be used ef-
fectively, Half a"dozen of theee in a
little packagbs make a cute little pres-
ent for o. little child to give a friend,
"We lived a great deal in Florence,
Tt was c,eite cheap in the old days,
Lately, of course, every place has been
The Apple Includes the Gore. too expensive tor us." She sighed.
'His love for her is thu core of the «pees mmneey. You'd, scarcely believe
uation." what a strUggle she's bed to make
'Ought to be—She's the apple of his both ends meet, I don't suppose any
e." . I girl ever rosseased a, more unselfish
• methal'. She did everything for me.
I never had a nursemaid, and often
I've felt 5000y for children who did.
coats as well as frocks.. And rriest
It Is easy to keep flowers. fresh if
. her OW11, 100. She's rather wonder -
right p'recesitions are taken right ful,
cm the siart. In the first place you ayee. she he agreed. si
ould cut the bleass in'the morning hope shell let us do something for her
fora the sun hes had time to cause to make. things a little cagier, new,"
oln to wilt ger, Then they should 1 "Oh, 4 don't know," Alice 'said
e placed in lame VT3E00 that give the doubtfully. "She mightn't care to at -
ewe plenty of tom and that are cept anything. You See, she won't
Wembley's Monster Organ.
The monster organ at the British
Empire Exhibition is one of the most
amazing inetruments in existence. It
contains 3,000 pipee raeging front 32
ft, in height to 8 ft in. It has five
manuals 75 stops, and oyer 85
miles of electrio wire have 'Peen 1918E1
in conection with its pnetimetic action.
It eau be heard perfectly all over
the Stadium, even in its quietest nio-
Mentz, and. Its. tonal effects are Excel-
lent. The reed stops, trumpets, and
tubes are on very heavy wind. pro -
Ore, eo that it will be possible to pro.
duce a special fineness. of tone and
quality. • s
For its size it ie a very seniiitive in-
strument. An oganist will be able to
get out of it remarkable varieties of
touch. ,
Fpr the shampoo, jenny uses a Imre
mild soap put into chi& and melted in
boiling water. A quantity can be pre-
pared tit once if desired, She never
rubs the cake of soap itself on the
hair, as this is stire to make it sticky.
Jenny washes the hair thoroughly
twice, going over every inch of the
scalp with care. Then when the rins-
ing time Comes, she rinses and rinses,
not being content with merely having
the water run-off clear; it must keep
on doing so for some time. This is
the real secret of a successful sham-
poo, for if not a particle of soap is
left in the hair it cannot help but be
soft and fluffy, Jenny tises warm
Water for all the rinsings. Gray or
White hair has a tiny' bit of bluing
added le the rinee water. "One blue
,orie s• white frocks," says Jenny, "so
wirreave yellowieh or dingy hair?"
If cnn'e hair is curly the least bit,
rine wafts until it is partly dried and
then al raInges it about the fate be-
comingly, holding it in place with
combs and pins, She can give a won-
derful marcel in this menner if her
Supply of little combs is large enough,
end it Would pay the woman wile is
the foelunate possessor of curly heir
to inveet In some of these thir. in-
expensive cobs for this purpose.
Jenny ties a veil over the combs to
keep them in. place until lhe hair is
very dry so that the -ourl will "set,"
tie she says,
When one's face and hair are all
prettied up, a light dusting of 'powder
gives a splendid finish to mite; beau-
tifying. The povaer will not shew if
care is used in its selection. A creamy
tint for the dark-skinned woman is
best, whereas the fair-haired Woman
vvith a bland skin,will find the boot re-
sults ate achieved from a flesh or
rose-colored powder. The eyebrows
evill need a tiny bit of attention also,
if the face 15 to have that m0011 -
desired well-groomed appearanee, and
a small toothbrush serves admirably
to smooth them and keep them in an
even graceful line. Really this last
little service is of greatest importance,
as carelessly kept eyebrow:4'00n so
easily mar an otherwise pretty face. -
' Keepinv the Cut 110Wers
, Mrs,. Ward remembers the great' . ' 'Why, rridmsey even ma e my o
painters 'of . midNictorian days as Is," • ..
of
young met. Mad's% Millais, Leigh- •
ton, AlinesTadenia, Poynter, kluirea'cly, 1 th
Fred Walichr Frith and many' more.' fr
Not only in her oWn field—that, of ah
painting—did Mrs. WorS know the 'be
great personalities- of the Victorian !, th
era, MR she 'was on theme of intimacy, b
11 With those who ennobled ItSeeitture. st
acinsk of //eggs wife, A word even gine or them, as We read in the Ar -
her, a meaning glance from the violet gonant, is three years old. Ono even -
eyes, and Christopher Smarle Would ing after he had been put' to 'bed be
have come tumbling off his -high pin- began to wail, and Mary, the maid,
nacle. Afterwards he remembered the WES requested to soothe hint. After a
tetriptation and believed that he hated 01001 lull the crying broke out again
het, because she was t. shiner, but had ....,,, vigor, a„,,e. Int. p„a ire8.1 n..
he gone into the matter thoroughly he s,10. renewed
steucted to investigate the trbuble.
would have been bbliged to admit that
"What'e, all this noise about, you
it was because she had never epoken
the provecative Wordor throevn him ;bung ra seal 7" he demanded. •
the enticing glarice, Had She knowu 1 "Well, Mary Said if I kept on crying
or faintly guessed what was M ,his a great hig mouse 101111 big geeeu eyes
mind? I :1 would come and sit on the end, of my
Afternoon n '
ow. I bed, and...I've kept on' but it hasn't
Christopher was travel -stained and come yet!" .
badly noded a shave. The grey stub-
ble that had sprouted- overnight on '----"7""•:"-----
il-
hie chin:Was most unbecoming, but he Children have neither past nor f
felt tha4,. he had little time to waste', ture; and that which seldom happens
on making himself beautiful:: ' I to us, they rejoice in the present.-
Amant other necessities, -his little La earayeee., '
She hae 11111011 to tell concerning,Diels- deep enough so the weber can oomci up have me now,iend there's Uncle John
Oa, 'whom she knew' well. She was , almost to the 110WerT., 'DOS is necesi, t. A 11, T. nIP ' It'oel,'•thil!'s.01.,ratah!pl'oinloribil:,su:EvYibfue,
ono orit. supper patty at Dickens' pary to fill the sterile perfectly . Keen - --2...4,-, ee , • , . •
- ,i ' _ • • ' • ' Stid, ree noss.riesolutely penniless,
house when Crailtshank, who "had at them in a ceol plate that is not sub- come to think of Uncle John has
that time developed a. inemia for total 1 iect to drafts. After they staY hero given m0. a marvelous present. He
abstinence, and a seeing me about to'-, fer a few houre they are reatlY to Imo ti calis.ft a dowry. I-Iow useful that Will
sin a glass of wine, Snatehed tho glass ', on the table or anY place you want be when you begin to ilitreat me,
from mo to dash it on the floor.. II them, not in the direct sunlight or I Philip.. Uncle John was so fa/11177
had never eeen Dickens so angry, 1 etrong wind; and will remain ' ereshl about it. He said, 'If Ardeyne threat -
To Cruntshault he said: "How dere ordiliarily. They ehoille be treated in sne to lock or Anything, why you up
. I you just give him the slip.' 1.16cle
, unpardonable lilmrty. What do you theni, and I haVe sent flowers, for a jesOtniV, ysou,c nIMP an
?, t° Calcilmlletettlehlnavaet;'irnaHgoinn:
you touch Mrs. Ward's gle,ss? It is an this same WaY 113 Yen 0833100 to 0111p 7-, ; .
R . ' & ' 001110 ^ ed that he was serions." -
mean, .Berauee some &no. you know thousand milts and had 1 m
was a drunkard for NAY- years it Is threugn, in gond '.1-1-al")0 They sinpiad Ardeyne'e . lips compressed in a
not fo• you to object te.I.D:ny innocient VS Packed in a box just large enough tight line. There was .something he
glass of "sherry." „ , tO hell them without crowding, and hadn't thought of—that she might run
,Thackeray was another friend, ,IIirs. this should be lined with one or More away from him if she were told that
Sheets at ollecl nalior (Wdet neper) and dreadfnl thing. He couldn't prevent
Ward haviug offended her relatives hY her from doing it, eiccept by persua-
reason of lier marria.ge, Thackeray ad- :inside this, with C10111311011 t3S0110. The
sion and that might 50 easily -fail,
vised her oto have nothing to do with wetet on, the stems. when renroVed ' Well, thank Leaven, it wasn't riec-
relatives, to keep them won at a dig- 1 from the 11000 10 sufficient, but he care- essary to rAise the im,pieasent g.he81
twice, as they 'were no good to ally 112 1, to keoP it off the bioduts. "Wrap just' yet, Ile couldn't tell her on a
one." r the box"well and,it will go reasonable train journey, anyway. "'Whatever
distances ll right. --A. I -I.
happened, it 1211351 Wait until thcy got
a
lo Lucerne.
-Circumstances continued to help
him. Tho journey proved crowded
and uncornfortable. There was a
sleeping car attLehod to the train, but
Ardeyne had left the matter,. of secur-
ing berths a little toe long, and .in
Masts 180 Feet H i a h. ---------e-.
The highest masts 61 sailing vessels Room for irrigation -Yet.
ii:re from 110 to 180 feet..' ' " Less than two nor conto2 the total
--- i land area 01 1113 arid and senitarid
A deserved kick helps us more than j i seetionz of the United States Is now
,
. ,
an undeserved pat. ' 1.irrigatect.
New Uses for Common Substances,
A little salt added to whitewash im-
proves it. Some one in the emit busi-
ness or the lime business learns of it
and edvertises it and thereby in-
orp"ases the sale both of salt and of
lime. Silicate of soda added to the
water in the hot-water heating appar-
atus of a emall honse is carried every-
where aAd. precipitated on the internal
Walls of the pipes, where It forms n
protective illra against rust—a tits.
oovery that proved profitable to the
manufacturers of Water glass, New
uses for Waffler substances are eon-
stantly discovered, and a new demend
for them is created.
Her Complaint.
Margaret was housemaid in the
Blank family, the members of which
aro given to quarrelling. One morn.
ing Margaret Bought her mistress and
gave netice, Blitnic was distress,
ed and unwilling to 'paa with so ex-
cellent' a servant.
"And are you really going to leave
us, Maragaret?" she asked, sadly.
"What is the matter? "Haven't we
Ways treated you as one or tali
family?"
"YU, mum," replied the girl, "en
Oi've elitcod °it as long ss Olen pin
to, mum."
Lace .Worth More Theere 0010.
• The highest price ever peii 10: :az.
Was ten titnee its weight in gold.
SLIP YOUR .1.1.,OVV"IilP.S.
I have a neighbor that has a win-
dow full of beautiful ilowere, one 10
a geranium red blossom With a White
oye in the centre, of each flower. I
asked her for a slip and she said there
was none 'hut what had a bila on.
Had I been MTS. NeighbOT I would
have broken Off a elip and givele it.
In the sneing I slip all my plants and
I buy eeeds of primrose, cyclamen and
cirieraria and sprout thera in 0 sunny
windo,sf. :When large enough 1 pet
them Pote. They -bloom in.the fall
eegeeeie,i, rife Clic3:01g ulg CanadiMa G 001 n641i0ove1iti0n .snappd, or Winter and 1 carr): them to the slelc
toil to right, they 5203 ,;i11.33.'Brian, 1, \ or aged and 8°tnetiraes to a bride'
01 le ,7oiolrow'Fb,yLl o: F1cm
DnvhasteL Ontroinont B. Jarnian Westnicun' aol "Il; II Parson, P • "1 They all lnve thenl" -Y10 never n-lale
17 int..".1
".„c, wite,i. you give a plant to
' nriyone.---Mrs. J. 0.
t,I4A
After ,Her.1) Meal
1r6 the tongeet-Rastfing
contectIora yon pan Inry
-Land,
gzsf2e-al awl 'a. ele,zaraer
for Me =mitts
-andl-iteetk,
W1ifif4e3c*S meo.,U
.Epeptilt
as 71c11 a
-
1180 0 No. Te. --`24.