The Seaforth News, 1924-07-03, Page 6None Will Satisfy!
li1;,e pure. delicious
THE CHAN
G NG WOODS
BY E. J. RATH,
GREEN A 11473 !,
The finest agrees' tea produced in
i[a
than works . — Ask for i. trial paCge•
FREE SAMPLE el SUER TEA! UPON REQUEST. "SALEM" TORONTO
PART I.
The man' frowned and winced as
he shifted his bodyand turned to face
the sound. Thecrashing in the brush
puzzled him, because in that country;
people followed the way of the water
and traveled by canoe. Yet he knew
the footsteps to be human; no deer
was likely to seek the lake at midday.
His lips framed a call, but he hesi-
tated; to Ball meant the pain again.
Besides, the footsteps. were nearer
now. he would know in a minute,
ikbout the House
"Nearly two days," he unuttered,
as his eye roved for an instant over
his scattered duffel and the canoe half
drawn from the water, a few yards
away. Then, he uttered a stifled gasp
of surprise.
DECORATING TRICKS ADD few opposing cross lines or cross It was a girl! She broke into theopen fifty feet
corners.
Should a room be too long, place
When entering certain rooms for the furniture with its longest sides
the first time have yon ever been at a' across the short sides of the room.
loss to discover just what `Dade it look Raise the ceiling by making it lighter
"just right"? Nothing was elaborate. and of smoother finish,
In fact, everything was quite ordd- A ceiling almost as dark as sides,
nary and simple, yet the whole room surface, or brought down
conveyed an atmosphere that was and of roughg
y on side walls, seems lower,than it is
restful and so pleasing to the eye.
little tricks de-
UP-TO-DATENESS.
you.Cheer up Everytiittl"e- hing sistewr-.ill" be :all right.
r.
In• a moment',ehe looked up and
smiledat him with trembling lira.
"I'll stop being a. coward now.. I'm
selfish. I was just lost and hungry.
But you—for two days Tell me what
to do. Where •can I. get: somebody?
I'll go now."
"You mustn't go just now," he an-
swered. "There are other things to do
first. We've got to get organized. Both
of us ought to eat. I guess you can
•cook 'some."•
burst into a fresil•steren of tears. Be ''I can ..cook some things," oho said
reached out with an ,effort and took doubtfully. "But your leg—are you
It
true
one of ;;her hands;.. 'weecruelly suffering?
`'
scratched' and had,been bleeding, 'Not just now. It's waited for two
. said' Lloyd' days and it Gan :wait till I eat..After
';I gimes you were lost;'.
gently. "But you're found', ,now,, SO that I'll see what we can do. about' it.
the wotry'is all over. Hungry,'I guess.
There's some pilot bread in the top of
that nearest sack: Get it -and will
Are you rested enough' to work a bit?
"I'm ready,", she said rising. "Tell
me what to do."
•
you give •me a bit Of it, too?" "I'd like a little •whisky," he began.
Without a word she obeyed' him, "Just 'dump out that small sack. There
then. . sat and:ate ;with the pathetic is a flask in there With my clothes
hunger of -..a half4starved animal, He that's it. You take some first. You
nibbled slowly at the, bread, while he need it as much as I."
studied. her face. But she would not drink until Lloyd
When she had finished two of the had put the flask to his lips.
big trackers, he told her where to find "Now if you'll get me a drink of
the cup and sent her down to the edge water," he said. She found one of his
of the lake, to drink. She came back tin galla, filled it to the brim, and
and sat near him, her ` dark eyes brought it to him. He drank long and
slowly.
"Gee, but that's good!" he said sneil-
ing. "That's the first since yesterday:"
He caught a look of pain and pity in
her eyes and added hastily: "Now we
need a fire. That's a good enough
place, right where the ax is lying. You
won't need to chop any wood; there.
are plenty of dead sticks."
She laid. a fire under his direction,
Lloyd smiling faintly once or twice at
her unfamiliarity with the art, Then
he told her where to find the matches,
and she uttered a little cry of satis-
faction when the dry wood blazed up
briskly.
"Now, if you'll take that ax," said
Lloyd, "and cut a couple of sticks with
forks at end, Pll show you how to
boil the kettle."
"I know what you mean," she said.
"I've seen the guides."
"Next there's' the grub sack,"' hs
went on, when a pail of water had
been swung over the blaze. "Over
there under the dog -tent. I hadn't
got the tent up when it happened,
you see. It was just a few minutes
after I came ashore to make camp.
And, by the way, may I have my pipe?
It's in the canoe, I think. I have the
pouch. Thank you—and the matches.
Now I'm fixed. As I was saying,.I
was just unloading the stuff. I slipped
with the heavy sack and went down
with it. That 'stone there did the
business—that and the sack. But let's
talk about dinner. The, peas soup
watching him with wonder.
fif from where he lay, "No fun -being lost," he began. "I
stared at the lake for a few seconds, .was lost once myself. It melees' you
and sank sobbing to the-, ground. hungFy,. and usually the sleeping's
Lloyd watched her in.amazement.to be bad. How long since you eft your
wore a short skirt that seemed party?
shirt had"Yesterday,i
flannel sh it
ads• her ra ar8
fn airwe
g Y morning." They
she, was
g
a, great rent in one sleeve; the first words she had spoken, and
hatless, and her hair hung in disorder they were uttered in a whisper.
to her waist. The man glanced at His eyes showed pity. -"All night
her hobnailed highlaced boots and read in the woods—alone," be said softly.
a story of bitter travel through the "Poor little kid! Where's your camp?"
The mind wants to see likeness in forest. "Round Island Lake."
There are many i e to dimension but not sameness. This Once she. Lifted her head from her eleme in the world—" Lloyd ex-
costing that help to create this at- • i I make the square room or hands- and stared again dully at the claimed. "Why, child; that's eight or
here and I believe tricks with th shining water before hent en her nine miles, straight through the bush
principle
e s q h hid h
mosp the too long room unpleasing, In e
curtains make delightful changes in one we see sameness, in the other we 'face while her shoulders shook in an and over a height of land! Tell me
our roams that it does not pay us to Bythese uncontrollable convulsion. For aurin- how it happened.
fail to grasp likenesses. ute more he watched her, then called
overlook, tricks we change apparent dimen-
sions; we make our rooms eatisfying,
In the too large room the mind can-
not grasp the dimensions or their
comparisons. A too large room -will
lack in the quality of intimacy, Fur-
niture is apt to look too small in pro-
portion. Put in more furniture and
place it in groups. Break up long
spaces, reduce the light, use contrast,
heavy furniture and hangings, deep
and advancing colors and rough tex-
tures. The size of rooms is apparent-
ly lessened by having all furniture,
pictures, ornaments, etc:, large and
heavy.
There are certain other require-
ments in decoration for emotional sat-
isfaction or feelings. Definite laws or
principles bring about required re-
sults that the mind accepts as beau-
tiful.
When you buy new furniture or
change the fixed decorations you can
make your home what you want it. In
the meantime, try some of the tricks
of the decorator's trade.
Curtains of one color very different
from the walls give too sharp a con-
trast. A band (on heavy material)
or a braid. (on light weight) contain-
ing colors of both curtains and walls,
will tie them together and reduce the
contrast. Extending the curtains out-
side the casingwill givethe effect of
width and help make room lower and
more extended. A valance does this,
too, besides giving the wanted color
that furnishes variety.
Low broad ornaments, vases, etc.,
add to the effect of repose, as long,
low buildings and long low rooms give
the idea of repose. Low, wide masses
give the feeling of stability, while the
slender lines, as church spires and
skyscrapers, give feelings of exalta-
tion, action.
Straight lines, especially vertical
ones, also may mean dignity, stiffness,
susterit • a
opposed to the buoyancy,ancY
,
grace, and yieldingness of curved
Bees.
Curved lines better express rich-
ness, and furniture with curving out-
lines will look more expensive than
straight line furniture that costs more.
Straight line furniture in a room
demands more color and ornament and
design to offset its austerity.
The small room will do better with
curves instead of straight lines, all-
over patterns instead of stripes.
Placing furniture carefully is an-
other trick that will add spaciousness
and repose to small rooms. In small
rooms the centre must be left empty
to give a feeling of space. The long
way of furniture and rugs must be
placed the long way of the room, with
softly:
"Don't cry. It's all right."
She struggled to her feet with a
shriek.
"Don't be afraid," he said. "I'm
right over here."
She saw him then, and stood . very
still, gazing at him, as if in unbelief.
"You'll have to come over here," he
went on. 'I can't get up just now."
She approached slowly, half afraid,
and looked down on him. Then she
dropped to her knees at his side and
LUMINOUS LABELS FOR
SAFETY.
One night last summer, when visit-
ing a friend, I had a severe toothache.
I stood it for an hour and then
ventured to wake my friend to find
out where to get something to relieve
the pain. She said:
"In the little white wall cabinet
door, I found that every bottle was
labeled and that the writing showed
up plainly in the dark. The poisons
were all in bottles just the same size,
For every
wash -day method
�INSO is ideal for any wash -day
method you use. You do not
have to change any of your usual
steps --just use Rinso where you
used to use ordinary soap..
If you like to boil your white cot-
tons, Rinso will give you just the
safe cleansing suds you need in
the boiler. If you use a washing
machine, follow the advice of the big
washing machine manufacturers—
use Rinso.
Just soaking with this new kind of
soap loosens all the dirt until ' a
single rinsing leaves the clothes
clean and spotless.
However you do your wash, make
it easy by using Rinso.
Rinso is sold by all grocers
'and department stores
If you use a Washing
Machine, soap your
clothes in the Rinso
suds as usual. Irithe
morning add more
Rinso solution and
work the machine.
Then rinse and dry-
you will have a cleave
sweet snow - white
wash.
LEVER BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
0-4-87
"I was paddling," she answered,
slowly. "I took a canoe out before
breakfast to go down the lake a way.
I went pretty far, I guess. Then I
went ashore; I wanted to get some
red leaves from a maple. But I didn't
fasten the canoe securely, and when I
got back it had drifted out in the lake.
I didn't dare swim for it; it was too
far, and the wind was carrying it.
Then it went around a point and I
didn't see it again. I waited—ever so
long—but nobody came. Then I start-
ed to walk; to follow the shore."
"I understand," he nodded.
for a daytime reminder, and they "I came to where a stream emptied
into the lake and I had to walk back
were all on the top shelf. into the woods to look for a place to
The next day I asked my friend cross. The stream branched, and fin -
what sort of ink she used for the la- ally I got over on a log: Then I came
bels so that it shone in the dark. She to the other branch and I got confus-
instructed me 'to dtssolve a dram of ed. I couldn't find the lake again."
phosphorous in an ounce of tit of
"You should have followed the cur-
rent he commented.
cinnamon. This is then put in a bot- „'
I know it now. But I was nervous
tle and the bottle tighly corked and. then. I tried what I thought was a
placed in hot water until the mixture short cut back' to the lake. And then
ready I it is I walkedwalk-
is dissolved. When coo —then I was lost. and
to use. Using luminous ink will pre- ed; but I couldn't seem to find any-
vent possible tragedy by making bot- thing. Sometimes I rested a little
ties containing poison noticeable even bit, but I was too frightened to sit
in the dark.—N. P.
A DAINTY PARTY FROCK.
4784. In this model the little miss
may have the same flare effect in
flounces and sleeves, that mark this
new feature in her grown up sisters'
dresses. This is a very pretty style;
one that will develop well in organdy
or voile.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2,
4, 6, and 8 years. A 6 -year size re-
quires 34 yards of 32 -inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
of pattern.
Send 15e in silver for our up-to-
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book
of Fashions.
ler`
after every meal
Cleanses mouth and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over-
eaten feeling and acid
mouth. .
Its 1 -a -is -t -t -it -g flavor
satisfies 1dee crawling for
sweets.
Wrigieesi tsdouble'
vain In elle benefit and
pleasure It provides.
Sealed in its Parity
Package.
ieni
' 1 E7heJl war iasis
his 'dfrettions,You'>epely handy,'Y'u
he commented, approvingly..
ought to like the woods." -
Do you?" she, said, stopping in her
work and looking her astonishment.
"After this?"
"Sure! The woods' are not to blame
for this. I don't hold them any grudge.
I'll be back just the same next year.
So'll you. You don't think so now,
but yeu will. I can tell You're going
to make friends with the woods be-
fore you're out of here;"
(To be continued.)
For Gore Feet-MInard's Liniment.
We wear. away quite two inches of
shoe leatherin a .year. A pair of
boots that would "last a lifetime"
would, consequently, have to be pro-
vided with soles from 8 feet to l) feet
thick.
would do us both good. It's in that
oiled paper tube; that's it—the pow-
der,"
He watched her as she worked under
still long. I shouted, too; but after.
it began to get dark I was afraid to
shout: The walking was very rough.
You can see—" and she ran her hands
over her tattered skirt. "When it got
dark I didn't dare walk any more; it
was so still. I slept after a while.
Twice I wake while it was still dark;
it was horrible! The next time it was
broad .daylight, and -then I began to
walk again, Oh, how I have walked
—and called!" -
The tears started to her eyes again,
and she said in a stifled .voice: "Oh,
the woods are horrible! Horrible!"
"Poor child!" he said gently. "But
never mind now. You're found. Can
you cook a bit? We'll have a square
meal, if you can."
"I'm a coward," she said weakly.
"But I can't help it." She brushed
the tears from her eyes and. tried to
smile. Then she bent forward sud-
denly , and searched his face With' a
quick glance. It was drawn and hag-
gard, she noticed for the first time,
and he lay half propped against a
tree. Lloyd smiled back at her.
"Are you sick?" she asked .in an
awed tone.
He tapped his leg and nodded.
"Broken," he said..
"Oh!" she gasped. "And you're
alone "
Lloyd nodded again, and fdrced an-
other smile to his lips. Impulsively
she placed a hand 'on his forehead..
"That part of Ws -better now," he
reassured her. "The fever waspretty
strong yesterday, but it's gene down
a lot."
"When—when did it happen?""
"Day before yesterday."
"And you've been hereVN she said,
in slow amazement="alone! Oh, you
poor thing!" She hid her face again-:
"There, there!" he said, comfortinr--
ly. "Don't worry about my trouble:•.
You're found, and .so am I. That's' i
beginning You need me and I need
TI -IE G LORIBS OF
JASPER PATt1K
•
Not only is,.Tasoer the largest of alt.
the Can...dian:,porks, but it is also the
newest in the sense that It is. the most
recently opsned reserve. Located in
uorthsystorn Alberta, where the border
line separating that province from Bri-
tieb Columbia swings eastward, Jasper
was remote- territory populated only
by Indiana. and trapers until, about ten
:years ago,n
the new National Transcon•
°tinenntal Railroad was thrust through
Hs heart. During the wale, Canada had
!small time for developing eT exploiting'
anational parks, and it was not until
11022, .following the consolidation of a
number of Canadian railroads into the
great Canadian National.railway sys-
tem that much attention was paid to
develaping'Jasper as a tourists' resort.
Lodges at Lake Boauvert.'
Discourage fishing, hunting and
trapping for the mere sport of killing.
Get rid of the steel trap, toy weapons
and war games.
CHOOSE YOUR
HUSBAND
by ins writing—pia. a dollar to a 77510011. oa-haat
asinine of writing, .mall it: with soar moose and
address, for doaerlution of clmracter. vocational ap-
titudes, appearance. and marriage nee uartnershIP
adaptations The Dollar Cllnrauter Service. Arthur
nlaek Farmer, '700 Bathurst Street Toronto, .lin,
TO JOIN LACE NEATLY.
Sometimes lace edging will have to
be pieced in the middle of a ruffle or
some other place where it shows equal-
ly as bad. I£ you buttonhole both cut
edges with a fine thread and then
whip the purling of your buttonholing
together the joined place can scarcely
be detected. Of course, it is essential)
to match the design and to usea
thread . for your buttonholing that!'
corresponds to the weight of your)
lace.. Also I use this method when I
join lace anywhere in place of the
felled, seam we are usually taught to
use,
RESTORING WILTED LETTUCE:
Nothing seems more hopeless than
a head of wilted lettuce, yet in lettuce
as in life, "while there's life there's'
hope." Wash the woebegone vegetable
in cold water, shaking out all surplus
moisture, and imprison it in.a stone
milk Crock, covering it tightly. This
treatment of solitary confinement will
work wonders with the erstwhile hope-
less looking lettuce. In a short time
it will emerge as a creditable soect
men. .This sante method of procedure
will keep lettuce fresh and crisp for•
several days.
Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts.
•
f.;
and
hexer
amp
,he,
SmAl2,T"S
TAN. O/,'
Ooua/,Ade-4,6g
,Ase/ant easy working ando'ura•
b/e pump. that defni e/y rep/vices
the Wing type mode/ •
Primps Bir kinds of /,quids. Gan
be drained to prevent freezing
Easy to prime • and to, repair
with /iouseho/dtoo/s
SEE IT AT YOUR NAIjD.;4ARE STORE
';." JAMES SMART•PtANT
BROCKVILLE OKI: r
tai
A
e 1. s
le.:
It's
o
I�� custom that Drakes pe ust. i
take not just with their meals. M
mustard and helps to assim 1
laate
the digestion good habit to , • .
late-themeats. It is a g
acquire.' 'Mix .meal.
it freshly for every
ee S
At Jasper station fronting on Lake
Beauvert, the Cauadiau National .built
a nurubee of. lodges 'surrounding .a
mainbuilding, the whole knawn as
Jasper Park Lodes. This rendezvous
has been made the centre of activities
for. Jasper Earls; from which .radiate
the hundreds of ruling, motoring and
exploration Deities -videli every sum -
tiler seek in increasing numbers to 00-
simllato they beauties, of this wildest of
acoessibl•e mountain wildernesses, •
There aro more than 100 mountain
peaks .within' the 4,400 square miles
enclosed in Jaaper Park's boundaries.
Many of these have not yet been
named, and only a few ever have been
climbed. The park naturally is a mac -
se for adventurers whoiind their great•
est thrills in the perilous ascents, of
unexplored .peaks. The Alpine Club
ot Canada: sssaile the Jasper Park
mountains every summer, and the Ale
palachian Club of the United States
has planed to attempt several of the
mightiest of the Jasper mountains• dur-
ing the season now opening. Expert-
caned Swiss guides, 'whose lives have
been spent among the Alps of their
native land, have been brought to Can.
ada to' help in the conquest ot these
newestranges. ,
Most of,the Jasper mountains are
glacier hung and some 'strikingly beau -
Will phenomena are to be found
among these fieldi of trotured ice and
snow. Travelers, who are e0J7ecially
interested in these formations, ,find
the Columbia ice field, the' most re-
markable outside Alaska, within easy
a •each of the -park, althougb it ries be-
yond the actual boundary line.
A Wild Life Sanctum.
Chief of the peaks melee Jasper
Cavell, the 11,-
Mount Edith
Park is
000 foot precipitous and snow-covered
mountain named in memory of .ling
land's martyred war' nurse. , There are
more than 1,000 'trails, and roads, hav-
ing i. tcital length of several. hundred
miles, which lend climbers, riders and
motorists through bbs park, and many'
of them were blazed before the white
man came by indians,•fur'traders• and
the original white discoverers of Gan-
adz who pa:seil through the Athabas-
ka Valley ontheir way to the Pacific.
The Athabaska Pase, w,tiioh is the
route. the railroad now follows, was
discovered in 1511 by David Thomp-
son,
Jasper Park is a wild lite sanctuary.
Mountain sheep and mountain goat,
bear, caribou, moose, deer and elk, as
web as the emraller fur bearing ani-.
male abound, unneeeested. The park
contains hundreds of pellucid lakes,
fed by the glacier clothed mountains,
and there is plenty of sport for the .
fisherman. Thera is golf and tennis
as welly suposing one hes. the hardl-
hod to practice those ultra -sophist!•
cated amusements in the midst' of
such serenely awesome surroundings.
On the British Columbia side of
Jasper Paris Is Mount Robson, 13,068
feet high, and rightly named the mon-
arch of the Canadian Rockies. An area
et 840 square miles around this- eta -
'emulous uptltnuet of glacier hung rock'
is reserved- by the British Columbia
government as a provincial park, and
named for the mountain. The Jasper
Park tour. takes In Mount Robson as a
matter of course, so that the two
Parks have become practically i'denti-
fletl aa. one, although Jasper •iso a Do-
minion reserve while Robson is a pro-
vincial enclosure.
G.ernnany Recovers Grip on
Trade of Argentina. -
The German flag ranked an easy
second in Argentina's trade before
the war, and, despite the surrender of
the Cerium] mercantile marine It has
almost regained that position since
the sighing of the peace treaty, as
°- ording to shipping statidtios just pub
Holed, says a Buenos Ayres despatch. p
It obbably will be'a'close. thing be
twoeu the -ltaliaiis and d•erlirans as
to who will tYoo ity second place. in'
Argentina's earryebeeeerade this year,
boot it is believed that iiia Germans
will win back titer old position,in the
course of two or three years as 14i'Glrr.'-'-41
month saes a new German liner in
these tvetersi France and the. United
i States would appear to be dropping
back lel the laco' e.
Germans arluigrafiiug by thous.
ands to Argentina, which affords spa
cal ilicouliY s and. attractions for
them 'German staamehip lines have
bion lately specializing 10 what may
be termed second class or one class
' passenger 'steamers. German vessels
to -day bring1 the lgrea-er pr;opostlon of
north European passenger's to Argen. .
tins.
O e o'f-the. earliest of still popular
noveis, "Don Quixote," is also one of
the longer+ it is estireeted to contain
461,000 words.
309300 ISLAND ATE
GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT
Folder and Time Table, showing list of
Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping, etc.
When planning your 1924 Vacation
write Box 862, Midland, Ont.
ISSUE No. 27-'24.
You will .see this shield -shape trade miir'k•.s
in hardware stores everywhere. You won't
see it on cheap, inferior goods. .It goes
only on household utensils; of the highest
quality, yet selling, at moderate prices,,
because of the tremendous quantities sold
each year.
4Choose cooking and baking utensils that
darty this."trade merle. Choose SYLP
Enameled Ware, with its .very hard, smooth
surface.. Heats faster, cleans easier, fm
pggrts no metallic flavor, causes no danger-
ous acid re -actions. Ask for
Peovitefede.i
Three finishes: •'Pearl Ware, ewe coats of
pearly -grey enamel inside and out. Diamond
Ware, three' coats, light blue and white out-
side, white lining • 'Crystal' Ware, three
coats, pure white' Mettle and out, with Royal
Blue edgingv,
IWOG BY CF CANAaP
"aSHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co. aitnireo
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
ED71ONTO.N VANCOUVER CALGARY'
.n*
106