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The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-17, Page 2T‘ raimovas for its IT1 v r --just tin!, a s H44 elfeepi, e Arme THE HOME GARDEN AND • CANNING SHELF. We usually can products to cover thirty weelts of the year when fresh products are too high-prieed for fre- quent consumption. The table follow- ing gives the necessary amount pe• e ,persone Cut this out and watch it through the summer and see if you are acaomplishing your goal. PRODUCT PER Plasm Yoe THIRTY WEEKS. 1. Greens, •spinach, dandelions, chard and other greens. Five quarts (one serving per week). 2. Tomatoes ten quarts, (two serv- ings per week). 3. •Other vegetables, peas, beans, • beets, carrots. Fifteen quarts (two servings per week). • Supplement canned vegetables with stored ones, sueh as cabbage, ruta- bagas, onions. 4. Fruits (including jellies). Thirty quarts. • Supplement canned fruits with dried or stored ones, such as primee and apples. 5. Meats; thirty quarts. Through the warm months, beginning April through October. Total, ninety quarts. You will notice that we recommend the eating of greens at least once a week, tomatoes in various forms twice a week, and the other conimody can- ned 'vegetables also .twice weekly. This makes a total of five deers for which the canned products cellar is respon- sible. The remaining two days should be supplied by our commonly pitted vegetables for we should eat one gen- erous serving of vegetables in addition IEST43314 THE WING Odt �f The: U� leY PEARL FOLEY. (Copyright.) u or a corning machineWen Toy'ace ws . s fa CHAPTER 1V.--(Coiit'd.) lcointerest on the occupante of the ox - When THee came to, ffew - seconds the past hour was blotted at in tense lines. He glarieed neither fern her memory end she gazed about bewildered. The couch she was on. wasn't her own and the room was strange but very pretty. It was an pale blue and gold, like a foreign wo- man's boudoir, .• Foreign—ah !—she covered her face with her hands as memory rushed over her. Then two soft 'hands were on her o-wri and a familiar voice spoke to her, "Dear lit- tle girl—little T,u Hee, don't be frightened. It's all right, dear." Slowly Tu Hee withdrew her hands. Bewilderment was still on her eace as she murmured, "It's the American, Mrs. Claymore, Please, please, why am I here?" The woman sat on the side of the and ran, arms outstretched and bare - couch, Taking one of Tu Hee's hands headed—his hat had already been jolt - in, her own she said, "It has been a ed off --to the excited Tu Hee. - the tall -growing plants at the north terrible mistake, dear. The Govern- "Yes, yes," assured the giel, "I SIU Or west to long arid narrow rather merle offielals took you for some one safe and sound, ,uncle. It was all a else." stupid mistake." She glanced shyly "Some one else?" questioned Ti at David. "Mrs, Claymore vial ex - Hee, perplexity in her voice. "Who? plain, uncle—and please thank tlais Do they not know I beleng to the gentleman. He has been so kind," bowed to left or right, no did his com- panion or driver. Tu Hee, fearful of their' paesing right by, rose to her feet, Her voice was a half laugh arid a half sob as she called, "Please stop, Uncle Wang —it's Tu Hee," The tunazed driver put the brakes on so suddenly that only sheer luck averted a catastrophe. The huge car swung round like a.balleed animal, but as it saw fit to keep its balance, no one 'bothered his head as to what might have been. • Wang Toy's dignity deserted him entirely. Re did not wait to open the door but vaulted it like a school boy, than square, so to prevent too much shading from. the sun, THE SIZE OF THE, GARDEN. ' The size -of the garden conies up house of the great Wang Toy?" Weng Toy stiffened. next for consideration. It must be "They do now, dear. It will all be courteously to Mrs. Claymore.. Then throughout the summer with fresh 'minutes.. , foreigner seated beside his ward. Tu Just rest for a few his eyes scanned keenly the face of the large enough to supply the table daily exPlained later. vegetibles to raise the usual pitted i ping n from the couch, "I rest at home."1lingered on the court plaster, but she no," exclaimed Tu Hee, slip,' Hee fidgetted, as she fancied his eyes products in sufficient quantities for Her voice was almost childish in its i beamed again as she saw his hand the coming winter, and to furnish the 'appeal as she turned to Mrs. Clay- ' extended. She knew trust always went necessary amount of corn, beans, peas, more. "Please—you my friend—take with the mandarin's hand -clasp. greens, and the like, for the winter •Tne home." •Weng Toy instructed the chauffeur canning budget. Space for the first two types can be reckoned by compar- ison of last year's garden plot. Space for the canning can he figured by the general rule given below. If the garden is large so it must be cultivated with a horse, it should be long and narrow rather than square, so that the turning areiand of the cul- tivator and horse will be less frequent. Length of row or number of plants to produce: One bushel of tomatoes, five to ten plants; onehushel of string beans, 100 feet of row; one bushel of sweet corn 100'feet of row; one bushel of shelled "Won't you please have some tea first?". Tu Hee looked into a pair of brown eyes so big and friendly that her, lips parted a littIe and she bowed grace- fully, as she obediently took the bev- erage. No word was spoken as she partook of the refreshment, and she stole sur- reptitious glances at the girl opposite her. When she had sipped the last of the tea, the foreign girt leaned for- ward and addreseed her in a low, eager tone. "My name is Grace Ash- ton. If you can ever -forgive us for this painful affair, please let me hear' from you some time." Tu Hee smiled and bowed again, to &rive both cars into the courtyard, and they all walked back to the house. Mrs. Claymore cleverly monopolized Weng Toy. David found himself be- side Lun, while Tu- Hee followed be- hind with Chu Sing. Tu Hee was asked all manlier of questions by her ruffled companion, which she arfswered evasively, and when he grew insistent pleaded she was too tired to talk, that Uncle Weng would explain. For the first time in her life Tu Hee experienced the feeling of envy. She envied Lun. The old nurse .was talk- ing and gesticulating volubly. The girPs heart flutered. Even, she, stolid Lun, had capitillated to the foreigner. peas, 209 feet of row; one bushel of and still a little bewildered allowed Tea was served in' the library, a spinach,100 feet of row; one bushel herself to be- led by Mrs. Claymore -to concession extended to only Weng of small beets fifty feet f a waiting car, where she was em- Toy's intimatelriends. Tu Hee hadn't RATIO OF UNCOOREG, TO CANNED ' Y e "w. b d b ' race y the frantic Lan, who laugh.. hoped for this but a glance at her ed and cried in turns at seeing her uncles face told her that Mrs. Clay - Forest Fires Increase News- print Price, Oue of the market featuree that is teepIng the pubilseier oil his. toes, to- day is the ascendene pricee of news- print, Only recently thisi Price Wee been advanced $5 per tea, and another increase of a similar amount is ex- pected. In an Interview on Tuesday last F. Dodge, president of the la- ternational Paper Co, said, "I clo not see how neweprint priees can help but go higher in vfew of -the increased cast of raw materials, transportation, etc," Pulawpod le by far the most import- ant of the raw material entering into tale mar tufueturo of newsprint. - To se- i cure pulpwooa the mills have to go1 farther and farther away every year. Labor and camp equipment and „sup- plies must be sent greater distances, and the cost of delivering the pulp- wood to the Will is greater. Whilesthe annual cut of pulpwood has growu to enormoue dimensions., in 1920 amount- ing to ever four million cords', forest fires are divastateig more of our for- ested areas. to a fax greater extent. In 'the province of Quebec last year 740,000 acres of forest land was burned, over, according to Hon. Honore Beer- cier, Minister of Lands and Forests, and in 1921 over 800,000 acres was des- troyed. • ' While the publisher will doubt be eomeelled to absorb k a large portion of the Increasing price of newsprint, this increase must eventually. come from the reader; consequently both the newspaper publisher and time read. er are directly interested in the pro- tection of the forest from fire. • This year tees'eorest fire hazard will undoubtedly be severe, and every citi- zen should reeognize his personal re. sesonsibility and do all he caa to save itrhiee'sthrests for labor -employing Indus - Fooling the Bugs. A motorist in the Southern States once stopped for water at a dila,pidated house where a barefooted man, lean- ing against carickety fence, was gazing meditatively •e.ceoss. a field that had grown up to weeds. "How is your cot- ton this year -the motorist aeked. • "Well, sir," replied the man, "I ain't igot no cotton. didn't plant none cause I was afraid the boll weevil • might be bad." "How your corn?" "Well," came the reply, "I didn't plant no corn neither, for I didn't know if • 1 bu. peaches .. .. .. .. .......18 qts. , • Beside the car stood the British offi- ished the last vestige of a cIoud. Not The motorist hesitated. "How are more's tact had won the day and ban- we'd git ram." PRODUCTS.• child safe. only this, but the mutual goodwill be- goer sweet potatoes?" he asked at last. 1 ha. pears .... ,.... .... ...,.30 qts. cer, a long thin plaster dividing the tweea her uncle and the officer was • elven, DOW, stranger," the man re - 1 bu. plums 30 qts. dark brown of hie cheek with its unmistakable. ' plied, "you see, it's just this way. 1 1 c.rate blackberries (16 qts.) 14 qts. startling 'whiteness. 1 crate strawberries (16 qts.) 12 qth. At sight' of him Tu Hee shrank Chu Sing Was the only ene of the afraid the bugs might take th.ein. didn't plant no sweet peetaters cause back, clingang to Mrs. Claymore. PartY who was.°lit of his elernallt' •He I was eat t, moody d '1 t, 111b111 David came forward. A shadow was , , No sir, I didn't plant nothin' I Just on his face' and his voice was tense cakes and drinkitig tea, and all the t . safe.' ' with feeling as he tried to right him- time furtively watching the English -played he Chinese girl,. man.• The persistent question which self in the eyes of t eg know my conduct appears to n n darkened hiseface. was whether the inexclisable, Miss Wang Toy., but when fereignees wound meant an act of you are strong enough to listen to an chivalry to Tu Hee. „ Wang Toy urged his guests 'it, re- explanation T feel sure I can clm ear in for dinner. ,David would willing - myself. Won't you please trust rne,Iya and give me the honor and pleasure,have set aside his business engage- ment, but a warning.glance from Mrs. of driving you to your home?" Something in the voice stirred Tu Claymore bade him leave with her, Hee strangely. Instinctively she trust- eagerly1„anedheg iluctanetly obeyed. However, accepted Weng Toy's in- • ed this foreigner, and wondered at the moment how she could have ever fear- vitation for the -next week, and as he ed him, His gaze was so clear and bent over Tu Hee's hand at parting he felt like imploring her to 'not forget direct. ' She bowed her assent, and °1113 , .. _ entirely in the long interval o David handed her into the front seat ‘ f qCli seven. days. But commonsense tri - Mrs. Claymore smiled, relieved ttiddeLtla of the car. Implied again, and merely murmuring Worms and Cold water. a tense situation was over, a few commonplace civilities, he ac_ "e companied Mrs. .Claymore from the When ea • Magistrate — "What's your name? her place 'M the back, beckoning Lan_ You've been here- before!" , in beside her. -Lull was not en -easily. r°°n'I' . areen the door had closed on the Lyre-Bird—"Lyre, Lyre." • dealt with, however. She had hadMagietrate—"Lier, am I? Ofileer, foreigners, Wang Toy took Tu Hee's enough of foreigners and foreign auto- mobiles. Nor was she 'willing that face between his hands. "My little take him m neck, Worms and cold girl looks not unhappy or downcast water for bhirty daiil" the monster should go without her for. an her harrowing experience. she until it had disgorged her Child. has truly iinbibed the brave spirit of • Tu Hee was half inclined to obey the house of Wang Toy." Bees Have Hip Pockets. her nurse, but a glance at the profile • "It was terrible at first, uncle." rrn In the ' bee's legs are pockets for beside her with its long white dis- figurement decided her. Peremptorily Hee shudelered, "but," and her eyes holding • Pollen, each lli ch pocket beg beamed up at him, "the foreigners dis- ciosect by rows' of bristles, Which inter - she turned, "Please, Tenn, seat your- pelled all that. They were very kind lock in the moat wonderful manner, so self quietly. • This foreign gentleman to rite» , 1 bu. tomatoes •16 qts. 1 bu, string beans ... . . 20 qts. 1 bu. sweet corn 12 qts. to potatoes, at least once each day. I, leu. shelled peas 8 qts. Children under seven years of age 1 bu., spinach or other greens7 qts. •ehould not be counted in when esti- 1 bu, small beets or carrots . , 16 qts. mating the amount of sweet corn CANNING. needed for it is not,good for them, 'but • When you can get the vegetables • they can eat all other products in con- fresh from the garden early in the siderable quantities and be the better morning and in prime canning condi- • for it. - is faa. rl tion as regards ripeness , it y Fruits should also be included in. safe to skip the blanching and cold every day's menu. It is never ifficult dipping process, • excepting where to interest the housewife in putting up shrinkage previous to filling the jars berries and tree fruits, They- always is necessary. There are several argu- keep easily and furnish for her table merits for this, notably the coaserving an attractive, wholesome dessert. The of the mineral matter. For safety's amount given below, of course, is a sake, since women have varying defie • minimum diet requirement and many nitions for "freshness" and '"prime - of our readers will doiebtless find they ness," we have not suggested the elirra have gone far ahead of this chart In • general, it Should be said that there ination of blanching in the regularcann.n g routine, • and usually ad - should be equal amounts of fruit and vise to try it very sparingly the first • • vegetables put tip for the -winter. If summer until they are saeisfiecl with this were true we would find high themselves {Mat they are successful in standards of health throughout the hot season would country. It is the continuousthis work. A dry unvaried net eerniit tne overlooking of the diet of meat, potatoes, bread and but. blanching, but a moist season guar - ter, and pie that becomes a menace antees rapid growth and no germ ultimately to the family vein& keeps hazdening in the sped vegetables, thus itself to these foods, even though get- ethusly supplied. allowing greater liberty in canning. LOCATION OP THE GARDEN. The garden should be near the HOW TO PLANT PEPPER. house since it is often cared for after One warm day in spring Silas Sut- supper, or odd times, and it is •also ton and his wifeeHarriet were plant - more easily accessible for the house- ing their garden. He was covering wife. Since rapid growth is, desirable, the seeds with a hoe as she dropped them into the furrows. "And now a protected spot should be chosen. es: • southern or eastern slope is best with I'm ready to plant the red peppers," • she said, "Well, how're ye gain' to plant it?" asked Silas. "Ye know it won't come up if ye're not as mad as hops when ye plant "Yes, that's so; I was jest athinkin' about it. What can I do to make inYs self rrfad?" Silas stood in thought or a mo- ment; then, striding quickly to his wife's side, he stuek her with a pin. The nexteinstaat he was fleeing across the garden, and Harriet was in hot Lifelmoy too be 'safe- ly used on the tender- est Skin. It is wonderf ully cleansing f or li t tl e hands, faces and bod- •ies. life6stas Aretids havo hmoti. • frel haolthy EITRve your Ingres- tfloa a 'lade wata WRIGLEY'S. Sound teeth, ee emcee reefeeltoeu reiunedeteaPfell)Ce4 to your kennels WRIGLEY'S la a work -Al plieraBrzsgit, Does Your Touch Sense Ever Play You False? Did you know that besideeeseptical illusions, there are illusions- of feel. ing? The proof Is very simple, Take a small TOUIICI pellet about the size of a pea. •Cross -the middle, finger over the thumb .side of the 'first finger. Now in-sert the- pellet between the crossed fingers and roll it aboutthe surface of the table. You will be setonished to find that you distinctly feel two ob- jects, about ,lealf an, in.ch apart. : The explanation of the egperiment rests in the fact -that -the pellet is touched by the opposite Sides of the two fingers-, and, consequently, tro sensatione of touch arise instead of one. Coact and Fancy Nccdle- Wprkers Wantcd We sell your goods on consignzromt; outof-town, send stamp for reply, Lin. gerie and Specialty Shop, 120 Danforth' Avenue, Toronto. ' inpiptisSittitttiettottometweternionow, Ofittnr, ......... .. t .. preventing the pollen from falling out, wishes to take us quicklyto my uncle." . 1 "That young man is hare on an irn- •a Len turned an aghast face on alleriportant mission, for the great war. He mina rd's Liniment for Corns and Warts mistress, twiseed her hands nervously, , is alrea.dy a hero, my child. The scar -----a.---•-- • and seated herself beside Mrs. Clay-' carries on his foot is the By/libel Lost in the Fog. more. • 1 of , his share in the ultimate triumph of right over the powers of darkness Dluella foggy weather, a seagull flew But Tu Hee had no thought for Lun. Into Uxbridge, England, railway sta - A gratified, pleased smile vvhieh she in Europe." . tion, cadglit its wings, in a gas lamp had glimpsed had set her heart beat -1 Tu Hee's eyes shone like twin sap: ' ing rapidly, and she felt her myster-'phires as her hero -worship was being. aila extinguished the light. ious adventure had opened up a glor- fed. iouenew avenue of life. • 1 Wang Ton, unaveare of the fire that David drOve rapidly. Fain would had been kindled, continued. "IVIrs. Glaymore 'wished ere to explain to you 1 he have allowed the car to crawl, but, more fully the unfortunate blunder l common sense ruled, telling him ha made by the ewo Governmen.t officials, ; must clear up without delay evel'Y' as she did not wish to harass you with vestige of the blunder caused by the details, when you were among stratg-1 • bungling of the officials. fors and still stiffering from the effects ; The streets were theonged with pets- of the shock. The two men who kid-; ple, but for once Tu Hee took no in- TuIPPed you Inistuut5 you for a German, -Wrest in her surroundings. She even' sPY who is 11141ekin trying to under, , felt. no shan.le at riding,. openiy and mine.. China. tupul of them, but .as . . my little girl has come to no harm the esi e a oleignm. a ee , e sigm - best thing to do is to overlook and for- cance of her action did not dawn on pursuit with a hoe. lie got over the her until hours afterwards and she get the whole affair, eseecially as they fence just in tinle to avoid the blow had had time to think in the seclusionl thought they were working for Chinn that she aimed at hint er•lof her own aPartment and the God of Justice. Now, child, ) your room and reet for an Then as they both *teed Pantiag he The car stopped at the Amerirun uu to e can hour before dineev. I Inest go and said, "Now I think you're mad enough house on the hill, hut Mrs, Claymore eepiein to Chu Sing." 1 to plant the pepper; so if ye'll net dig insisted on accompanying TU Hee Tu He's feet barely tonclied the t , I'll come back in right to her home. She laughed at steers' as she flew to her Teem and her me with that hoe what she Called male denseness "I eeen. ee and go .on with the werk of gard- think . ., • e, an, eesee entil she was dizzy, "He ie. ening." I, David, the present situation' a •aeetis a woman's tact, and I am sure ,,„. es .entlee 'hero. de won his scar in the great MT" Wang T°Y will agree With me." --:• - ''''(rios.-1.':e' continued.) A New Meaning. Tu Hee had an idea her uncle's! - • A tea,cher asked her close the mean- wrath might be considerably mitigated ins 01 the word "furlougb." by the gracious Arlie/it= Woman and/ t, Jetek was called up and said contideririg her former feelings, it was ' surprise how very Much she wanted That was oveirturfred of old, •means a mule; it saye, so in the book." ' e the arhole nasty dair ehoved back. "14 t44a116r "ked tor the b<*k anci into the pasL She cOuld not exact1y1 Airtsitwineil6niVilortyhdg:Ide.1 ar in" it wee. brought fer'veard. last Jack define her reason. She dared net! . •• e1 came to e picture of a ,soldier fatting acknowledge thet the silent, courteous " on a mule, ' man beide her figured in it largely, , W6"11111k thtit'Vvil'"1 tilt day, • At the bottom of the pleture wee. As they neared the great entrance Till the last drop is drained 11». glean, "Going hornon Ms furlough." gates of her helne, a touring oar turnf And are litalted off to bee eel out and approached them.. TIA Neel • By the jewels M the cup!' Sand Meant Metele• leaned forward cogerly. The veneer of --lefeleard eteney Steadeed. , 4 new compressed air estae mast oyereeivillea! km dropped erein her, I , on for tioaniug metam deo its work eta neeeeigaig. David's arM elle said Want otr thought anuses as much Weide a ettbleet that pre -sena the pttraoltacuhlettItsiinY'th",.,17.:,41et'alcrte4th%lia41'1 as want of haart sand A•ying, David up, hie gaze fixed with Minertes Liniment far Coughs & C�kis 1 The Sky. The she is a drinking -cup, , Local Agents. Wanted To sell and demonstrate the Warld's meet effIckent Snell SutiereensitIve Concert Radiophone Receiver, to Farmers, Townsmen, etc, Apple" -to , , , • SPARKS RADiO COMPANY 34 Yonge St. Arcade - !Toronto Our Free Booklet of Engravings lo ,ou.s tor • tho osItiurn' 'It gives pnrtWulars of how you nett obtntn. The Finest Instrument • The Waril Prottuaes. AT . FACTORY 55105 Oath Or Credit, In Ass's' free trial h, youf own: home. Imperial Pilononroplt Corp. Pont. a., Owen Sonna, Ont. , EsrablIsiust 25 S'n•m. • Slick en,wtoneisat Smarowers are. get' jp0p421.14 Theyeusoaai1y: arid le4.1116. au& 11.11.WOnslit . ' Sytivei, iteeiteseeee. esseee, . e • JAMES SMART PL:AN't aR�CVli�Ofl es=62236giacfizz2=3"neaso_ . , ' szesseessesses'saseassosesetteesseeSeesseenaesse are 11117es of QualitY issug No. I94.-'23, • Packed in a man- ner which itisuvos their keeping fresh canditioe. • Remove c pp in g from cork by dip- ping i,n hot wator. Every 'single olive inspected for size and quality before it goes into the " INV I N CIRLE 'bottle. Pkaa and Stuti`dt At all Groren' • Insist oa IIVrkve:m MeLATtBNI4I.,IMITED jirival.1.t4 mirmisort Thursday, May 17, 19. Ontario's First Sunday School Started in 1817 The very first notice of a Sablith Rebate la Upper Canada , appears to .havee been in June, , 1817. tenTnatisa. ewahriciiztend-clouyetesdeh000nies, of wIaesitigIns: fluenced by, the plen of a Rev. Mr. Cat- trielt to lend his school "anclaserelceee' towards oaganizing treat probably 'was tilts proviace's first Sunday school, Belleville's pioneer School opened doors in 1826, and John Turnbull, Dr. Marshall and Dr! Coopee were its gad - 13y that .date Sunday 'ecleeole hatl come into general vogae in the old set- tlements, and veere Valued and encour- aged by all clasees of people. They were' kept up not only by private • benevolence but by the nen) of the U.C. parliament; which graated $750 tor tee "IISS and , encouragement of Sunday scheole, and of indigent and reunite eettlements." • „ Francis Asbury, the Methodist bide op of the -United State, In 1781, found- ed the' first Sunday school in Ainerica. 'It is 'redo-rded that in 4790 the 'ELS, Methodist conference "resolve -d on tablishing Sunda* seho-ols for 'poor - children, -w,13,ite and black" ,In Lagland,. Sunday -se/lea-Is , date from 1769, when a Methodist lade. 'Hannah Bell, •"was eiastrizip,ental In . Paining 'many' children in the knew - ledge of the Holy Scriptures." Later lix 1721, .11Ohert..4a11.021, publisher' of the Gloucester "Jdurrial, happened to be telleiag on the street to e lady who afterwards became the evite of 'Samuel Bradburn, celebrated lay preacher, He Pointed out some ragged urchins, ask- . Ing, "What can we do fax them" "Let -us- teach them to read and take them to church!" was the reply. He, im- mediately proceeded to try out the scheme, the pair attending the first quota of neglected waifs to the church„ exposedto the comments and., laughter of the poptlace. Suelt was the, eeigia of our present Sunday ethool, an in- stitution evedeli has perhaps done .mere ,for th.echurch and the social improve! ment of Protestant Communities than an yoeher agency .of modern times, the pulpit excepted: • . increasing of Telephone• . An 'ingenionSo s• nitiletrid. hedof increasing the sound in the telephone is to heat up the transmitter, and, in this way it iseelaimee, some surprising results. can be obtained. A Daiiieh engineer aP- .. plitS` heat t� the neicrophone traneenetnnee 1 ter so that the air becomes rarefied and con -sequently hail, a., different ac-• tion on the microphone, as a° claim, and speeele is Mach louder than before. The director of the state experiment establishment took up the matter and made a, number of res-earches, the re. s.ults of which appear to indicate that the effect is well marked. Then the apparatus, was tested me a telephone line and- it is. report( 1 speech was so loud at the receiving end that it could still be heard when the receiver was laid upon a table and the persons- pre- sent stood off at sonie -distance. It ap- pear% however, that the iden is. not eta hewone, as a heated microphone was. used be -fame the Danish expert:- ments, 'liar the French telegraph engi- neer Germain and with good results,. ra. en it o' !....1 lc 1 • ' rrog-ress U.1 .g...icium .-lie.., , For a long time liquid fel was out- ployed.Only for ,steam production, .but an indication, of the wide application • that it may have -in- many formsef in- destry is afforded. by the experlenee of the owners of a. large glass nianufact •-tory at Sottth Hackney, in Englend . The eXperiments there were -begun More than ten years ago and, after oVerconling many clifficultiee a.soecial, . form of buyer was evolved, which ap- pears -to be entirely satisfactory. Fe= to five thousand gallons of oil are burned exilly 'Week with perfect com- bustion and a total absence of smoke and the temperature obtained ranges -from that01a baker's. oven to that TO. (eared for meltingccrucible steel. Start a iC orn*. post Heap. To start that useful adjunct of the garden, a compost heap, choose an ia.. corisplcuous corner. and there through (.., the entire sesta:in pile all waste that will rot quickly—pea 'pods, corn •Iiusks, grass from moving the lawn, Ieavee, tomato views and pea vines. Now arid teen throw on a little lime. Every spring ,sift out the unrotted material with a spading fork. What remains wilt be eiele dark hates, a meet ini- •,eoil. The unforgivable offense in the a conme'at leee,,aeardcl haw- 'te' uSe 11 i2 'portant material to revive worn -mit ' ' f a man who' knoere h wtO make Mata e oes on it, or ether etuff that will to leave Sem_lone de,inip ashee and, to-, , (not rot, A Raiz* Song. IL is not rainieg. rain to' me, lies raining daffodils.; In every 11115 th,01) I so.0 • Wild towers en the hills,. The cloutts of gray engulf the ay And ovetwitheni the town': It is not raining rain to inee It's reining roses down, 11 - It 8isiltnontortiesinbitngelloqvdenrtbolonomn,1:. Where any buccaneering bee A 1‘'hleaayftfilinidtsiatobtehdoa-IlleaciPpriln' l • A fig for lira 'ha frets! IL IS not -raining rain 1:0 mo It's raining violet8. • —flobert Lovotnan. 1n,, 'MN Vritill,Mitra-arT4 " 24,5.1 111,P -.1.:5.5 ',..;,, V`" • .,. •:',..- 22.2". al fi --221q11 .;.;":141612: ;;4,171 i22,717211.2„.94r...1:_ttt.F*;' preventing the pollen from falling out, wishes to take us quicklyto my uncle." . 1 "That young man is hare on an irn- •a Len turned an aghast face on alleriportant mission, for the great war. He mina rd's Liniment for Corns and Warts mistress, twiseed her hands nervously, , is alrea.dy a hero, my child. The scar -----a.---•-- • and seated herself beside Mrs. Clay-' carries on his foot is the By/libel Lost in the Fog. more. • 1 of , his share in the ultimate triumph of right over the powers of darkness Dluella foggy weather, a seagull flew But Tu Hee had no thought for Lun. Into Uxbridge, England, railway sta - A gratified, pleased smile vvhieh she in Europe." . tion, cadglit its wings, in a gas lamp had glimpsed had set her heart beat -1 Tu Hee's eyes shone like twin sap: ' ing rapidly, and she felt her myster-'phires as her hero -worship was being. aila extinguished the light. ious adventure had opened up a glor- fed. iouenew avenue of life. • 1 Wang Ton, unaveare of the fire that David drOve rapidly. Fain would had been kindled, continued. "IVIrs. Glaymore 'wished ere to explain to you 1 he have allowed the car to crawl, but, more fully the unfortunate blunder l common sense ruled, telling him ha made by the ewo Governmen.t officials, ; must clear up without delay evel'Y' as she did not wish to harass you with vestige of the blunder caused by the details, when you were among stratg-1 • bungling of the officials. fors and still stiffering from the effects ; The streets were theonged with pets- of the shock. The two men who kid-; ple, but for once Tu Hee took no in- TuIPPed you Inistuut5 you for a German, -Wrest in her surroundings. She even' sPY who is 11141ekin trying to under, , felt. no shan.le at riding,. openiy and mine.. China. tupul of them, but .as . . my little girl has come to no harm the esi e a oleignm. a ee , e sigm - best thing to do is to overlook and for- cance of her action did not dawn on pursuit with a hoe. lie got over the her until hours afterwards and she get the whole affair, eseecially as they fence just in tinle to avoid the blow had had time to think in the seclusionl thought they were working for Chinn that she aimed at hint er•lof her own aPartment and the God of Justice. Now, child, ) your room and reet for an Then as they both *teed Pantiag he The car stopped at the Amerirun uu to e can hour before dineev. I Inest go and said, "Now I think you're mad enough house on the hill, hut Mrs, Claymore eepiein to Chu Sing." 1 to plant the pepper; so if ye'll net dig insisted on accompanying TU Hee Tu He's feet barely tonclied the t , I'll come back in right to her home. She laughed at steers' as she flew to her Teem and her me with that hoe what she Called male denseness "I eeen. ee and go .on with the werk of gard- think . ., • e, an, eesee entil she was dizzy, "He ie. ening." I, David, the present situation' a •aeetis a woman's tact, and I am sure ,,„. es .entlee 'hero. de won his scar in the great MT" Wang T°Y will agree With me." --:• - ''''(rios.-1.':e' continued.) A New Meaning. Tu Hee had an idea her uncle's! - • A tea,cher asked her close the mean- wrath might be considerably mitigated ins 01 the word "furlougb." by the gracious Arlie/it= Woman and/ t, Jetek was called up and said contideririg her former feelings, it was ' surprise how very Much she wanted That was oveirturfred of old, •means a mule; it saye, so in the book." ' e the arhole nasty dair ehoved back. "14 t44a116r "ked tor the b<*k anci into the pasL She cOuld not exact1y1 Airtsitwineil6niVilortyhdg:Ide.1 ar in" it wee. brought fer'veard. last Jack define her reason. She dared net! . •• e1 came to e picture of a ,soldier fatting acknowledge thet the silent, courteous " on a mule, ' man beide her figured in it largely, , W6"11111k thtit'Vvil'"1 tilt day, • At the bottom of the pleture wee. As they neared the great entrance Till the last drop is drained 11». glean, "Going hornon Ms furlough." gates of her helne, a touring oar turnf And are litalted off to bee eel out and approached them.. TIA Neel • By the jewels M the cup!' Sand Meant Metele• leaned forward cogerly. The veneer of --lefeleard eteney Steadeed. , 4 new compressed air estae mast oyereeivillea! km dropped erein her, I , on for tioaniug metam deo its work eta neeeeigaig. David's arM elle said Want otr thought anuses as much Weide a ettbleet that pre -sena the pttraoltacuhlettItsiinY'th",.,17.:,41et'alcrte4th%lia41'1 as want of haart sand A•ying, David up, hie gaze fixed with Minertes Liniment far Coughs & C�kis 1 The Sky. The she is a drinking -cup, , Local Agents. Wanted To sell and demonstrate the Warld's meet effIckent Snell SutiereensitIve Concert Radiophone Receiver, to Farmers, Townsmen, etc, Apple" -to , , , • SPARKS RADiO COMPANY 34 Yonge St. Arcade - !Toronto Our Free Booklet of Engravings lo ,ou.s tor • tho osItiurn' 'It gives pnrtWulars of how you nett obtntn. The Finest Instrument • The Waril Prottuaes. AT . FACTORY 55105 Oath Or Credit, In Ass's' free trial h, youf own: home. Imperial Pilononroplt Corp. Pont. a., Owen Sonna, Ont. , EsrablIsiust 25 S'n•m. • Slick en,wtoneisat Smarowers are. get' jp0p421.14 Theyeusoaai1y: arid le4.1116. au& 11.11.WOnslit . ' Sytivei, iteeiteseeee. esseee, . e • JAMES SMART PL:AN't aR�CVli�Ofl es=62236giacfizz2=3"neaso_ . , ' szesseessesses'saseassosesetteesseeSeesseenaesse are 11117es of QualitY issug No. I94.-'23, • Packed in a man- ner which itisuvos their keeping fresh canditioe. • Remove c pp in g from cork by dip- ping i,n hot wator. Every 'single olive inspected for size and quality before it goes into the " INV I N CIRLE 'bottle. Pkaa and Stuti`dt At all Groren' • Insist oa IIVrkve:m MeLATtBNI4I.,IMITED jirival.1.t4 mirmisort Thursday, May 17, 19. Ontario's First Sunday School Started in 1817 The very first notice of a Sablith Rebate la Upper Canada , appears to .havee been in June, , 1817. tenTnatisa. ewahriciiztend-clouyetesdeh000nies, of wIaesitigIns: fluenced by, the plen of a Rev. Mr. Cat- trielt to lend his school "anclaserelceee' towards oaganizing treat probably 'was tilts proviace's first Sunday school, Belleville's pioneer School opened doors in 1826, and John Turnbull, Dr. Marshall and Dr! Coopee were its gad - 13y that .date Sunday 'ecleeole hatl come into general vogae in the old set- tlements, and veere Valued and encour- aged by all clasees of people. They were' kept up not only by private • benevolence but by the nen) of the U.C. parliament; which graated $750 tor tee "IISS and , encouragement of Sunday scheole, and of indigent and reunite eettlements." • „ Francis Asbury, the Methodist bide op of the -United State, In 1781, found- ed the' first Sunday school in Ainerica. 'It is 'redo-rded that in 4790 the 'ELS, Methodist conference "resolve -d on tablishing Sunda* seho-ols for 'poor - children, -w,13,ite and black" ,In Lagland,. Sunday -se/lea-Is , date from 1769, when a Methodist lade. 'Hannah Bell, •"was eiastrizip,ental In . Paining 'many' children in the knew - ledge of the Holy Scriptures." Later lix 1721, .11Ohert..4a11.021, publisher' of the Gloucester "Jdurrial, happened to be telleiag on the street to e lady who afterwards became the evite of 'Samuel Bradburn, celebrated lay preacher, He Pointed out some ragged urchins, ask- . Ing, "What can we do fax them" "Let -us- teach them to read and take them to church!" was the reply. He, im- mediately proceeded to try out the scheme, the pair attending the first quota of neglected waifs to the church„ exposedto the comments and., laughter of the poptlace. Suelt was the, eeigia of our present Sunday ethool, an in- stitution evedeli has perhaps done .mere ,for th.echurch and the social improve! ment of Protestant Communities than an yoeher agency .of modern times, the pulpit excepted: • . increasing of Telephone• . An 'ingenionSo s• nitiletrid. hedof increasing the sound in the telephone is to heat up the transmitter, and, in this way it iseelaimee, some surprising results. can be obtained. A Daiiieh engineer aP- .. plitS` heat t� the neicrophone traneenetnnee 1 ter so that the air becomes rarefied and con -sequently hail, a., different ac-• tion on the microphone, as a° claim, and speeele is Mach louder than before. The director of the state experiment establishment took up the matter and made a, number of res-earches, the re. s.ults of which appear to indicate that the effect is well marked. Then the apparatus, was tested me a telephone line and- it is. report( 1 speech was so loud at the receiving end that it could still be heard when the receiver was laid upon a table and the persons- pre- sent stood off at sonie -distance. It ap- pear% however, that the iden is. not eta hewone, as a heated microphone was. used be -fame the Danish expert:- ments, 'liar the French telegraph engi- neer Germain and with good results,. ra. en it o' !....1 lc 1 • ' rrog-ress U.1 .g...icium .-lie.., , For a long time liquid fel was out- ployed.Only for ,steam production, .but an indication, of the wide application • that it may have -in- many formsef in- destry is afforded. by the experlenee of the owners of a. large glass nianufact •-tory at Sottth Hackney, in Englend . The eXperiments there were -begun More than ten years ago and, after oVerconling many clifficultiee a.soecial, . form of buyer was evolved, which ap- pears -to be entirely satisfactory. Fe= to five thousand gallons of oil are burned exilly 'Week with perfect com- bustion and a total absence of smoke and the temperature obtained ranges -from that01a baker's. oven to that TO. (eared for meltingccrucible steel. Start a iC orn*. post Heap. To start that useful adjunct of the garden, a compost heap, choose an ia.. corisplcuous corner. and there through (.., the entire sesta:in pile all waste that will rot quickly—pea 'pods, corn •Iiusks, grass from moving the lawn, Ieavee, tomato views and pea vines. Now arid teen throw on a little lime. Every spring ,sift out the unrotted material with a spading fork. What remains wilt be eiele dark hates, a meet ini- •,eoil. The unforgivable offense in the a conme'at leee,,aeardcl haw- 'te' uSe 11 i2 'portant material to revive worn -mit ' ' f a man who' knoere h wtO make Mata e oes on it, or ether etuff that will to leave Sem_lone de,inip ashee and, to-, , (not rot, A Raiz* Song. IL is not rainieg. rain to' me, lies raining daffodils.; In every 11115 th,01) I so.0 • Wild towers en the hills,. The cloutts of gray engulf the ay And ovetwitheni the town': It is not raining rain to inee It's reining roses down, 11 - It 8isiltnontortiesinbitngelloqvdenrtbolonomn,1:. Where any buccaneering bee A 1‘'hleaayftfilinidtsiatobtehdoa-IlleaciPpriln' l • A fig for lira 'ha frets! IL IS not -raining rain 1:0 mo It's raining violet8. • —flobert Lovotnan.