The Clinton News Record, 1917-05-17, Page 3Shaving Sin e Handed 1
in a. Millgary H�spit i
Only those who have been there can
realize what the Gillette Safety Razor is
doing for the wounded
Clean shaving on the firing line, possible only?
with a Gillette, has saved endless trouble in dressing
face wounds. In the hands of orderly or nurse it
shortens by precious minutes the preparations for
operating. taterin the hands of the patients, it i9
a blessing'indeed!
As soon,as their
get the Gillette into
finishing touch which
Iiness of hospital life.
one hand—and that
himself safely and
Safety Razor°
strength begins to return, they,
action, and fairly revel in thea
it gives to the welcome clean-'
For though he can use buil
one shaky --a than can shave
comfortably with a Gillette
It may seem a little thing to you to send a Gillette to that
lad you lenow Overseas, but to him it will mean so much! It
will bring a touch of home comfort to his life on active service,
and. be cven.more appreciated ('Ile gets "Blighty". 24(1
BEREFT OF OWN SONS.
French Woman Tends Graves of Bri-
tish Mothers' Sons.
A pathetic little episode comes from
a town in France through whicli thou-
sands of our troops are always pass-
ing. Funerals are frequent, and the
authorities noticed that a. woman of
$0 years attended every burial of a
British soldier and placed a wreath
upon the grave, She Met her has -
band in the Franco-Prusaian war,
and her sons and grandsons have
fallen in the present campaign. So,
having Iost her own men, she de-
cided to. re resent the mothers of
the gallant British lads who had
given their lives. Now a place at
the graveside is always left for her:
Love is likely to make a fool of a
man, but moat men are willing to take
chances.
This most valuable of farm
books costs you not one
cent. It will, if pro erly
used, mean hundre4s of
dollars in actual profits to
you. It covers all the uses
of Concrete on the farm
from fence -post to silo.
Write for 0 !o -day
Canada Cement
Company Limited
SS Herald Building - Montreal
~ (x jai*.(t C . ru.e .
Arovelised from the 1tfotlon
Picture Play of the Same
Name /by the U'oiversal Fi
lm
.iittfg GO ;st°k,. c.,1tAy1i10,t AAaln'
FIRST EPISODE—(Cont'd,)
Thus it was that ;segues wa's sent
with another missive to the Sphinx.
Pat had called him into her boudoir
immediately after he had returned
from Les Ambassadours. She was at
the moment admiring her aunt's
neck -lace, and hurriedly shoved it into
her drowsing table drawer when the
butler entered.
Had Pat observed the gleam in the
butler's eyed, she might have pre-
vented subsequent eventdl and, as it
was, she vvaia a bit eueplcioua oP hie
aetlons, That evening, during the
ball her aunt was glving the girl had
reason to recall the butler's nervous
conduct—{or when her aunt went to
the wall -safe and discovered the jewels
missing,Pat observed- the butle@r.
stealthiy leaving her boudoir at' al -
Most the same moment.
Hurriedly searching in the drawer
of her dressing table, Pat discovered
that the jewels were gone. Her plan
to furnish Sphinx Kelly with some-
thing to. do had worked beyond her
own anticipations.
Mrs, Van Nuys was reporting the
robbery to Sphinx Kelly when Pat
joined the group.
"It is so forunate you are here,
Mr. Kelly," said Mrs. Van Nuys, "Now
you can go at once to work upon the
case. I'll reward you well if you re-
cover the jewels."
"Yost are so wonderfully clever, Mr.
Kelly, I am sure you will find the jew-
els " said Pat.
`II wonder if you mean that," was
Kelly's only reply, as hehurried away
to examine the wall -safe and conduct
an investigation.
Pat, meanwhile, began to do some
detective work on her own account.
Donning a light wrap to .cover her
evening grown, the girl Left by an in-
frequently used door and was soon in
the gardens, where bright moonlight
made the surroundings almost as light
as day. Pat hurried around to the
servants' entrance, and waited, hidden
by the shrubbery, until her vigil was
rewarded by the appearance of
Jaeques, the butler, who hastened
along the pathway to a remote cor.
nee of the gardens.
Pat followed speedily, but with
great caution, and nearly ran into
Kelly who had, likewise, started to in-
vestigate the grounds. Kelly dodged
into a summer house, while Pat con-
tinued on her way cautiously among
the trees. The girl was crossing a
•rustic bridge, when she heard voices
below,
"At the Cafe Chat Noir, in -.one
hour," Pat heard in a voice she realiz-
ed eves Jacques'. And as she listen-
ed her eyes fell upon a man standing
behind a tree, who was likewise inter-
ested in the conversation that wa be-
ing carried on under the rustic bridge,
"We'll be there," said the voice
strange to Pat. "I71 take the swag
and we will dispose of it there."
Fort Those Broad Acres
lot nn a foneb that 11111 Ind n me Elmo—a fence that ain't
ens or break down—amt oval bold n o•Ild limo—teat hogs
oan'tnnve tl,o,1h jelet aou'truet—n f°oo° tank
_ 01g1100g°+17 nnnnnte or re°,atornndt0 gmrmLL°e,(.
�A'PE1. lion reitrr0'['1 it t+orlthS la thea 011[°mr
0 onm+xxddn°nrxt Stool 1VIto .lie 1t link lmn001000
lltJ1010,,titn'uee1rgr, .ota,,urInyw,;kaltto:
cele° Ids tH i'Orle hYnck.Thoetla nNy wlrna¢
1\s, �h°nS o° ?'S T.tle91°59�°rx toil In to „ ° r au.1) y fd
h n t°e{,cury. a theyuvn,
t\. ' IaEo�eaC iso°., IHxaulf,m4{(A+n uta tl Wdnp•. �veat
nx»Sia nip m»,°m
I1'[lte Mliaeri
xmefl, r 00
onA°., onnnne'.
Winn n K M nitons
nrie ' ,rbY+`+�' W'"2Y IYkM ' asitSiftatalY•tY:1.4'dFS lt11esest',estat'1:;'ki'1'i4etalsesee
UR SE?.w; VICE A tt,, AILAELE
EVE YWHE E
No matter where you live PARKER Service is right
at your door, Wherever the postman or the express
company g'o we can collect and deliver whatever you
want cleaned or dyed.
Our service to distant customers is carefully handled
so that goods are insured of safety in transit.
The excellence of our work has built up the largest
dyeing and cleaning business in Canada and is known
from coast to coast,
Almost any article can be cleaned ,by one process or
another,' brought back to a freshness that will sur-
prise you—or made new hy dyeing..
We pay the carriage one way on ;Al articles sent to us.
Think of PARKER'S whenever you think of cteantne or
dyeing,
,$end,fa' a FARF. co,by of our rlsefHX and interesting book o,,
deaatllg and dyeing.
Re sure to address your parcel clearly torecatving dept,
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED
791 'YONGE ST. TORONTO so
k*01W 40,00,
Sias aeg
s..lill aVs
AMP'
Can you guess ft ?,
Ttocre age housewives whom:
cake ie always pralsed—whose
pastry is famous for( is inciting
flakiness --whose firm, light
broad wins daily comp/lawnte-a
whose puddings ate *toted foe
savotttylightnese—whotle took -
fes are so Me -tingly cri op,
T'he$, havt ono rule the tapplles
to alt theta' bafeintj,
tea 10511 gads i!?
' I ant Sure You Will Find the Jewels."
The girl crouched low behind the
guard-rail of the bridge. The voices
ceased, and Patknew the confab be-
tween the crooks was at an encl. She
watched the man behind the tree, as
he disappeared amid the undergrowth,
Then Pat hurried back to the house:
Excusing• herself oh the plea of slight
illness, Pat reassured her alit that
her jewels would surely be recovered.
Then entering her boudoir, she chang-
ed her evening gown to street dress,
end unobserved, left the Van Nuys
home, in a cab, bound for the Cafe
Chat Noir.
1'Thts will be quite an adventure,
I'm thinking," Pat said, half aloud,
communing with herself while the cab
rattled along the deserted streets,
There was another cab hurryingby
another route to the Cafe Chat oir,
Ko11�1's assistant had reported to his
chief; in the summerhouse, the eon-
versation he had heard between the
Apaches under the rustic bridge. And
ous
of everyibody, lcdtivennstihimntot' exsptint that
the pretty girl with the big blue eyes,.
who had taunted him in their subtle
glances, night not be far away.
When Pat alighted from her cab,
at, -the deur of the notorious resort
she made her driver fulfill the final
Part of his bargainsersho could not en-
ter Without an escort, and. the cahntan
led het through the door. The un-
usual sight that met her gaze made
Pat somewhat abashed for the me -
numb,
Apaches in their oddly distinctive
ikPat 014
plbs.daneed with denizens of the un -
e worlld,
hoecont anfisp moved about,
the girl t eding the way v among the
tell*. Dittoes beMped attainet
thorn end *Meted onward taking the
collisions as a matter to be expcoted.
SetmoliM bite -crowd. as she move
.about, Fate ".eines gap diaelose
�aegua ' at tab e nen? th edge of
he spas glean 4 of dancing.
lila g)tl urges lel' strangg es@ort
to c a c and. doing Ii iterrs� guiding
1>lot's� , Kat notocj ata site whirlell est
t #e ale when Ji� equga .sat, tlllt lie
Wee' s wilt gg, atilt concealed in the
parr a his hand, something that his
coarse -looking a repanione were eggs
erly iPterestod 111 4uiek to forne
het plane, Pat was likewise quick to
act,
Whirling het' danein partner near-
er to. Jaeques' table, Pat apparently
tripped antt foil itgalf-sprawllng against
the butler, Sttetluug a luetic Ilia
outstretched hand, the suitee impact
of her arm sent the jewels flying
from his palmi. The ne klace lailded
on the floor several feet away.
Before the•st?rprised Apaches eould
recover themselves, Pat had darted to
the spot where the jewels lay, swept
them from the floor with eager grasp
and continued her mad rush toward
theexit, _.
The gill. flung open the door, jump-
ed into the street—and found herself
looking into the muzale oa Sphinx Ke1-
ly's revolveee '
(To be' continued.)
THE LOST WHEEL.
Fortunate Ending to a Seemingly 'Un-
avoidable Tragedy.
When Mr. Ralph'Pulitzer returned
to the French aviation field after a
flight with an expert pilot, the day
threatened to end in tragedy. As the
aeroplane came to a stop a mechanic
ran up with a pneumatic wheel.
He spoke a few sharp words to the
pilot, says the author in Over the
Front in an Aeroplane, and the pilot
asked me to get out quickly. I'jumped
out; the machinisteerambled into my
place, carrying the pneumatic wheel,
and with a rattle and a roar the aero-
plane rolled across the field and leap-
ed into the air again.
I joined some aviation office and
asked what was the matter. They
pointed to a machine a few thousand
feet above us and explained that in
leaving the ground it had lost ono of
its pneumatic wheels. The aviator
was ignorant of the mishap, and un-
less• they warned' Mien fit time his ma-
chine would turn turtle and kill him
when he tried to make his landing. My
pilot had gone up to meet him in the
upper air, and by waving the wheel
at him indicate his predicament and
warn him to land on -the left wheel
and the tail of his machine.
"Unless he understands before he
lands be is a dead man," said the of-
ficer.•
That was a dramatic spectacle—one
aviator on guard high in the sky in
complete unconsciousness of the death
that awaited him) another, climbing
nearer and nearer, then circling nand
and round in narrowing circles. Fin-
ally the first machine started down.
"He understands," said some one.
-"No, he doesn't," said the others.
"Get the ambulance ready!" ordered
the aviation captain; and the engine
of the motor ambulance began to chug
with a most sinister effect.
We all stood powerless and watch-
ed the machine spiral down. As the
man made his glide, men stood in the
field waving spare wheels at hien to
make sure that he would understand.
But no. Instead of landing tilted to
the left on the sound wheel, he made
his landing leaning over a little to
the right where the wheel was miss-
ing. As the great machine touched
the "earth it buried its nose in the
ground; the tail rose and rose until it
stood perpendicular, and then fell for-
ward in a somersault, so that the
plane was lying on its back.
"He's finished. Get the ambulance!"
ordered the captain.
We all started at a run across the
field toward the 'motionless aeroplane,
with the motor ambulance following
close on our heels. As we got to the
wreck a figure crawled out and began
to complain at not having been warned
in a way that a sane man could un-
derstand. How the aviator escaped
will always remain a complete mys-
tery, but Ms escape made a thrilling
ending to an ut.forgetablo.afternoon.
"THE WORLD DO MOVE."
Achievements in the Fields of Science
and Invention.
A locomotive travelling at the rate
of a mile a minute gives forth 1,200
puffs each minute.
A newly invented dish rinser con-
sists of a large, broad spray attached
to a water faucet, which rinses in-
stantly and thoroughly all the dishes
contained ill the largest of dishpans.
A•rolling pin for the purpose of eas-
ily decorating small cakes and cookies
has been invented, One revolution of
the rolling pin snakes a number of dif-
fering decorations,
The wooden toy industry in Canada
has made great strides eine° the war
Out off importations.
A machine whicii clips the tops of
loaves of bread before they are baked,
and thus produces an ornamental and
much better browned ,crust, is the in-
vention of a pair of California bakers.
Stud buttons to be clamped'through
the ears of cattle, for purposes of
identification, have been invented re-
cently;
A former American soldier has cies
visod a steel helmet Well am also be
used to hold food and as an intrench-
ing tool,
A new kitchen tool has been invent-
ed which easily.ctits round holes in
cans, removes the top of. a can of any
shape, lifts milk bottle Acis and opens
metal -capped bottles,
An electric mechanismltas been in-
vented which, when attacher) to any'
door lock, records the,, niimbee of
times the door has been locked ' and
unlocked; If desired, this record tan
bo made at a considerable disttince.
A perforated towel rack for bath-
rooms has been invented which, when
connected with the water faucet by
a rubber tube, can be used as a hath
spray.
A ps"ttery built in 1300, and long ago
abandoned, will be reopened by the
Chinese government, It is said to be
the only place which has preevod
the ancient Chinese tnttthode of mak-
ling porcelain of mere colors and de-
signs,
Abroad -minded Man Bever levee
ttep
nny slbecausema
another Imola( opie.
Mee' fail to agree with ,his own; t
ss
GILL • •: kyr,
` pAp»AE IN CANADA ,1rat
.r'or making l,
Per gofton-
Ing Water.
Per removing
gain{.
For dicinfgctIng
rofriire eat era,
.
sinks, olggsat0
dream arid ern,.
°thee purpose,.
/Walt 0000717010 ,,
11
PATHETIC SCENES
ON SINE 'C SHIP
Pastry.
In making pastry the best results
are, obtained by itsving 1011 the ingredi-
ants as cold ae possible end keeping
them so until rho Pastry goes into rho
oven, Ills the sudden change in tem-
perature, ae much as �ho actual ingre-
clients used, that makes pastry light,
tf so$t shortening aftdi lul.ewarin wa-
for aro used, the result must be poor
5 haase yb—oatrodugalled aonldlingn-optin achpiploletdszhag
roll out pastry in a cold room if pas-
Bible, MVO hands cool ;deo, Pole
E plain paeto, Med ora mixture of lard
and butter should be used. For very
Plain crust, lard and good beef drip-
ping. The latter 15 excellent for meat
pies. Per puff paste, butter must be
n used, and is even better if $he salt is
thoroughly washed out o it, It is
often desirable to have pastry that is
light, flaky and tender, without being
too rich, and this roeult can be attain
ed by the addition of a little baking
y powder and reduction of the amount
- 'of fat used. Me gives equally
e good results se to appearance and
y flavor, at moth less expanse.
n In making fruit pies always cook
the sugar with' -the fruit, not on top,
or the crust will be soggy. Paste for
pies should' be quite thin and rolled a
o little larger than the tin to allow for
e shrinkage, When baking a juicy
fruit pie, make an. incision in the
centre, and place a small funnel-shap-ap
ed piece of per in the incision, This
will keep the juice from escaping at
, the sides of the pie.
For baking, pastry esquires from 30
to 45 minutes.'
Plain Pastry.
1 ho Cups flour, ee cup shortening,
3 teaspoon salt, cold water,
Mix flour and salt, cutting in the
shortening until mixture is like fine
meal. Mix to a paste with the ice
water, Roll out thin into two crusts,
keeping everything as cold as pos-
sible. If desired, sufficient may be
made at one time to last several days,
but it must be kept ice cold.
'Custard Pie.
2 Eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar, pinch
of salt, lit cups milk, nutmeg.
Boil milk, add sugar, remove from
stove and cool. Add eggs well beat -
'en, Line pie tin with pastry and
add custard. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
The boiling of the milk adds to the
flavor of the custard. Bake in a quick
oven at first to set the rim. Decrease
.the heat afterwards as egg' and milk
in combination need to be cooked at
low temperature.
NEW METHOD OF SUBMARIN
TELEGRAPHY -
Hundreds of Horses Swift to Gema
Balder and Beat Hoo•
Against Her.
"What happens when a German sea
raider is scouring the Atlantic, sink
ing merchant vessels; is graphical'
portrayed in the story of the destruc
tion of shipping hy the German com
morce destroyer Puyme, as related b
Capt. A, Anderson, of the Norwegia
steamer, Hallbjorg, which was sunk
by the raider while on her way Prom
New. York to a French port.
It was the Puyme, according t
Capt. Anderson, which sank • th
British steamer Voltaire, Georgic and
Mount Temple and accumulated her
prisoners on the Yarrowdale, on which
vessel they were taken to Germany
Among them were many Americans
since' released.
Sacral.* of Animal Life. ,
Pathetic scenes attended the sinlc-
a
ing of the Mount Temple and the
Georgic, both of which carried hun-
dreds of horses and dogs.
"The Mount Temple," said the Cap-
tain, "had on board 760 horses and a
number of dogs. When she was sunk
it was painful to see and hear many
hundreds of horses and dogs strug-
gling and swimming about, a confused
mate in the foaming sea,
"Another appalling sacrifice of ani-
mal life took' place with the sink-
ing -Of the Georgic which carried as
part of her cargo, 1,200 horses. Tie
horses were maddened by the ex-
plosion of tho torpedo which heeled
the Georgic over, wrenched them-
selves loose and, uttering terrifying
sounds, plunged into the sea. Some
of them reached the Puyme and beat
with their forefeet on the vessel's
side in a frantic attempt to climb
to safety. At last the crew were
ordered to shoot the horses with their
revolvers. This shooting continued
for half an hour.
System of Telegraphy.
Describing the appearance of the
German raider when she sank the
Hallbjorg, Capt. Anderson said :
"The rail of the Puyme suddenly
dropped and the vessel which we had'
taken for a harmless English met<
ehantman revealed herself now as a
modern German warship with several
gone pointed at us. We saw several
torpedo tubes. There were two 6 -
inch guns, fore and aft, and two. of
the same kind on a lower deck. Later
we found that the cover over the
Pnyme's emergency steering gear
concealed another big gun,"
After Capt. Anderson and the other
prisoners of the sunken vessel had
been placed on board the Yarrow-
clale, the Germane .went cruising with
the Puyme, and the captured British
steamer St. Theodore,
"We noticed," said the captain,
"that on the following morning
strange apparatus with long wires
attached was -'east overboard at dif-
ferent places and the wires connected
with the Yarrowdalc's chart cabin.
This was a system of submarine c
telegraphy which would transmit and t
receive orders at a distance of 150 t
miles. Vire were connected with • the t
Puyme all the time. If anything sus- q
picious appeared on the horizon the t
news was immediately forwarded to j
tho captain of the Puyme."
Preserving Eggs.
During the spring eggs usually re-
tail around 30 cents a dozen and often
Less. Six months later the price
will be double or treble.
Spring eggs can easily be kept over
until the high price season by putting
them down in water glass, which can
be purchased at drug stores for about
25 cents a quart.
A quart of water glass mixed with
twelve quarts of water that has been
boiled and then cooled will be suffi-
cient to preserve about fifteen dozen
eggs. A stronger solution should be
used for eggs that are to be held six
to eight months or longer.
Stir the water glass and water mix-
ture until thoroughly mixed, Use a
stone jar that has been thoroughly
cleaned. The eggs should also be
cleaned. Cover the bottom of the, jar
with eggs stood up on end, the small
end down, Pack the eggs so they
will cover the bottom. The eggs
can aII be packed at one time, one lay-
er upon another, or the packing can be
done from time to time. Pour in the
ixturo so the top layer of eggs will
be covered fully two inches. A thin
eating of paraffin poured over the a
op of the water glass mixture, when f
he jar is filled, will prevent evapora-
ion, otherwise the mixture will re- a
wire replacing as often as evapora-
ion makes it necessary. Store the
ar in a cool cellar.
•
All covering for the child shpuld"be ob
washable material, and kept olefin and!
well aired, Heavy comforters ehouldl
nob be used.
Always wash your hands before(
handling the milk'bottle, and wash o
the mouth of bottle bolero removing(
the cap,
Keeping Cooked Potatoes.
If leftover cooked potatoes ail
spread out on a large dish instead of
piled on top of one another they will
not sour so quickly.
Washing Oven doors.
Nothing la as effective as strong
sal soda water for washing oven dime,
which have been dlecolored.
For The Invalid.
If when making soup or beef to
for an invalid it le necessary to cool i
at me, pass it through a clean cloth
saturated with cold water. Not a
particle of fat will be left in the bee
tea.
Grease the Boiler.
If the boiler immediately after use
and while still warm, is rubbed, all
over with any good household soap, it
will prevent rust and will help to make
the suds when the boiler is filled for
the next working day.
Marking Linens.
When marking linen with indelible)
ink, first write the name with a lead w
pencil, then rite over the. pencil with
the marking ink. The pencil prevents,
the ink from spreadin.
At The Door.
iP you wish to make an attractiv
and yet inexpensive door stop, get
brick and cover it with clenino or bur
lap in a' color to harmonize with the
colors used in the particular room»
Take great care that the material 13
fitted smoothly over the brick or the{1
effect will be very ugly. If desired)
the top of the brick might be embroid+
Bred in some conventional design and,
the edges outlined in a row of cross{
stitching,
CORN FOR ENSILAGE.
Hints From Dominion Experimental;
Farm on Corn -Growing.
Corn will grow on any well dfained•
and well menured soil.
Good methods are •essential.
Heavy, well -drained clay will give,
good results, fall ploughed. Springs
ploughing is, for average soil condi-ion
tis, advisable.
Plough rather shallow—four to fiv
inches deep—according to soil, turn/
ing a Rat score, roll and disc or drag
harrow at once if possible, and conem
tie these operations until the seed,
bed is deep, level and fairly fine:
Plant early in May when the wee-.ther and soil have become warm,
Corn requires considerable heat for
rapid germination and grow, which
is essential for the success of the;
crop.
There are two common methods ofj
planting: (a) hills, (b) drills.
The hill method is advisable fo
fields foul with persistent weeds
whereby the maximum amount o
power cultivation can be employed to;
best advantage.
After ploughing, the disc harrow is;
the most suitable implement for pre.'
paring the seed -bed. Some types are
more suitable than others. Double;)
disc harrows are now being used to;
speecl up this operation, lower the cost "
andensure a thoroughly pulverized`
surface soil
What is it like? This harrow cone
lets of two disc harrows, one in
rant of the other, ' cutting, the one
with an in -throw and the other with
11 out -throw. It requires from three
o six horses' to operate, depending on
size of machine and Horses. It saves
at least one man.
You have a roller, employ it wisely,
It is generally used to put the finish -
ng touch to seeding operations,.
whereas its chief value is for firming,
nd crumbling the soil previous to
seeding.
a '
New A.ltiscope Rifle.
The altiscope rifle, a design which on.
ables the marksman to fire without ex.
posing ant part of his body, is one of
the newest inventions to be offered the
American army, The sighting 10
done with a periscope.
Pointed ,Isaragraphs.
Learn to do with diligence what you
would do with ease.
Love of a good woman is ,tho best
protection a man can have.
In silence danger is concealed. Wo -
mon are seldom really claegerous.
Many a man has won out because of
his inability to realize that he was
whipped.
Though the under dog gets a lot of
sympathy, the upper canine gets the
gate receipts,
We usually know what is besffoi• us
to iso, but the trouble is to persuade
ourselves to do it.
Nearly all the knowledge in the
world has been acquired at the ex-
penee-of somebody's burnt fingers.
There is air independent fortune
awaiting the inventor of a typewrit
Mg machine that will spell cdrrectly,
How To Keep Baby Well.
Feed the baby regularly and on
time, and not whenever it cries, ,
Don't give the baby any kind of raw a
food, or any kind of fruit.
Don't give the baby coffee, tea, beer
or any liquor.
Bathe the baby every morning in
cool or Juice -warm water, and in trot
weather two or three tines during the
day, Always wash baby when the
diaper is changed.
See that •thc baby's bowels move
every dap.
The baby should sleep alone in a
crib:
For diarrhoea, stop the milk for w
twenty-four hours, and give the baby h
barley water only, th
Send for a doctor at once if the baey
ie sick. w
If you cannot pay for a doctor, take th
the baby to the nearest dispensary. C
The bedding should be kept clean,
Mrs, Frith, an old resident of Isles.
orth, Middlesex, who died recently»
ad one hundred relatives fighting fat
e allies,
Canada's aggregate trade is now
ell over the 12,000,000,000 level, more
an double that of two years ago,
anada ranks third among all nations
for the output of silver. •
g and g ib. Cantona--
10, 004 g� s id 1(111 lb. nage,
was a favorite naive among the long.forgatten food products
of halfa century ago, just as it is among the live ones
of to-day.Only exceptional
quality Can explain such
permanent popularity.
"Let Redpath S'weetett
one gra a only ----tete
Made in st