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The Wingham Advance, 1920-07-15, Page 2:1 . 1� .171-111.��,�T "V, -Iwlqw� -W �. - 71.117110111011111111101101101 � - , , 71 . - I , . IF"" I 7-FR"r,W1�1- - , , ", .1 , I; � I . f - - -- — -1 -----" .., K4W6WXW-W#!:-P I I � - 1,111, , , I 4 V,7 . I I 11111 ,. I , I 1 . - �. -.I-- �. I I I . % . by mail is by�, Dominion Exprew 'Monev ," M's with "the Doctor km , ,. 0 1 V - - - - THZ VALUN OF A CHANGE. I I . I I .1 \ , �4�-- .. 11 � Whfm a tioctor TOCOMMelldil A "*ange" what he usually Implies to a . I 11 I Of el I I 4im" of air. That, at any rate, Is I I � - I kow the patient interprets iti' But, I . ,- � 11 j , 4 . i us often as not, tile doctor has moru . -"4 a . �16-1 ,� 10 I than simply the difference fit climate V , % tr 0 1. I I ., 1��t . ,�, I 0 � In his mind, Ile antictlia � .. , ., , tea that a - I . �. . ChAugs of scene Will mean a change I I . , Ot , . . I., .; ii � . of Outlook and actilvity, giving the (Its- '. ',%?- . I- xruptled, system, a citau,c�. to make a "I � -00 . frorit. stArt, 1�1 0�� 001111111111,W00 We often hear people contrasting, I I the wouitertutly "bra.clug" air of this, gir oir ,, I L � 15ir Irp . I or that seaside resort with ,the "re- I 0 - "" "Wof laxing" Air of others. They will say,. . � ., I . too.11IM isu,01t, and such a, place used tq 150 "I suit them, 'but;geems to have. lost Its I effect. Others pgain declare that a . On The Farm I Particular holiday hasn't done then%, a bit of good, 4ol that they wish they means ihe same attractive styles -the same casf comfort -the , - bad staYe4 at hqme. A good many of same sound economy -that Fleet Foot means in the city. these POPPIn have. only thentigelves to � Have two. or three pairs; of Fleet Foot -brown ones for work about , blante for the disappointment,over the t the farm -white once when work is over and pleasure begins, , Place Or 00 climate, or the'lloliday, . You can have several pairs of Fleet Foot for the price of one pale I will tell yolk-*hy- of leather shoes. 0 ' � I LAACING OR RM,AXING. There are styles and sizes for men, women I In the first PlAce, those disap I and.cbildroix-for week -day and Suaday--1 pointed -. forw6rk and holiday time. . boliday-makers'are faclened to leave ' . I ,everything to the lair;' forgetting that MINT tlic More Violeilt,tho change of climate . � UBBEFt. Ask your dealerfor Fleet Foot . is the greater Is �tjxoi necessity for them Va"rV. .r -02 to adjuab .thcjjjtbjve,j toj be. -14-t Us 1. I . - , * I . 1�.%] tQkO an ckaggetgtod exani,ple. .- --- I � , -, man who Joins a, polar expeolition- dooq � � - 'far more than more dress for the part. - I - lie Adapts the whole of his life to tile A . . . it now cclUdiflons.,, He . ''a �. I AM$ differelit . I food , dUserves different habits of life. I.. I . - His chieg- pre-oc4upsilon. lw,to 4onsorvn . " � - I .. , - �, -�,%)�.. I = - 1� '. 'r �11 - - ". � . 4'v,'.;.'1 ,&, .,4,� ., , . 11 = 0. . . .�. I � ". - . .: , , - Its bodily beat, I . . . tv,.� , "� ' . .� a -His diet will consist I , ,� " = largely, Ot fat; hb'pr6bably avoids un- � - = � n �m 2104 W = �) ecessary and c*hausting - exercises. = - and sits tight on.gli -,vastqfUl Outlets = . ."" for energy- Thc�traveller to the tro, = A JEAVATILL IN = a" Pies, on the other:hand, does tile re- = =3 - I � - vorso Ofall this. . . = � - ow . = I U01113 and surroundingis which a bell- , = = day lirtaga need to be met by certain No `�` I , FIL ica I . I b0110TO-that the change of occupa- ON " ROUGH = = "L 11 �,j ., = . adJultnients In the ordinary work- � 00' .,1, �,;"-P� " �1 .. I 1- �.l . 0;1,,. :- .110�� . �11 .. � 1-0 . . - , I ... � ad,17 routine If its full benekts are to . I_ , , -- �� be obtained. . N- . � HONV TO TAIjj@ � I k CHAN"C— l 11 III II [III .j,, I III III It may:be rpiparked that.while I so ... I I.- . W Often advise my correspondents to I "Going to do?" repined Talbot, in "I shall -get all I want." he said, think less about themselves, I seeni I, Astonishment, and looking up from 'And be back here by two at the latest. to reverse that .&!vice when I address I tuining fhe coffee into the .6offee-pot, If you're here then. we .can start up MY readers c011'90tively. The kind of according to Bill's' orders, "Why, A together; it _nqt I shall go ahead"; I thought I do my utme,,t to discourage we collect together all the stores we and he went out. isn't thought at all, but a morbid, in- want, and go back to the diggings this Stephen lingered by the stove,' then =tY concentration, upon ,real or I afternoon, he and Bill drifted Into a discussion symptoms, kkOPIng We mind enough to dO.P1 over some of the latest discoveries of shut in and enqouraging,it to walloV, I "Oh, I meant about the girl." gold in,Colorado, and they both fell In its unwholesom I 9 � e c�inflnemcjlt. When s "What girl?" queried Talbot, now to wondering 'how much mbrp had r, YOU 91VO Your bodleu-& change, see to standing still and staring Stephen in I bep found since their la,Whews; � I It that Your inflids get a change also 'seven . months old; and they had a 11daY.-Thaking is ap- .1 pipe together, and then Bill thought The §eason.for hol I the f ace. I Proaclijpg ,4nd I The girl you danced with last ,on all sides one hears night -the saloolikeeper's daughter, I he'd drop 'down to the Pistol Shot, and Complaints against the difficulty of, Stephen crushed on his fur cap as de - 'getting ropips, . the, hig1l i Hatrine Ponlat6vsky-do you want prices of I any terminedly had Talbot had done, and . everything, and-hisartfelt inticipations - more Identification?" returned went out - to Katrine's number in Of difficulty or i I Stephen,, sarcastically, opening his ettID& a holiday at all % Good Luck Row. I , � Irk these circumstances. I may be pre- , heavy lids a little wider. 4 ; ludlOed In the matter, but the kind of "Well, ,what about her?" retur ' ried CHAPTIMIL 11. � 11011day�.thp,t. In.YoJvcd each anxiotle(I I Talbot, looking at, him expectantly- Talbot made his start back to tile Or these �would not be a �holiday at all 1',"Oh, well, I don't know. I thought cabin later -than he intended; lt� had � , to me. ' Also, I am convinced that it perhaps we wouldn�t go back to -day, knocked at� Winter's cabin beforo . is ":nOt"tki-4 �,Aind , of "change", any i that's all," answered Steph I en, rather . before leaving the town, but all the w0ik'0 151IWUseek. me few P"'Ople sheepishly. occupants were, out, and there had I seem to have the faculty for liolhl�y- I � To his sympathetic. impulsive na- been no response. I :. Ynakinp, 'nt homo, or of striking out Ifire, open to every new inipression, It ,jas afternoon, and already th� for thpi.tiselVes in tills matter. The ,basily distracted like the butterfly uncompromising cold of evening had. kknd,pf�',�,114'isgc'l SO,Often recommend which may be caught 1�y the tint of entered into'the air -the sky was gray ' i ,, ' iri'Itly Plitie4its need �nevor � take them any chanc'o flower in its path, the in- everywhere ' , and dark, almost black! a day's Journey from. home, , If every cident of last night was much. To in -front of hirA; It seemed to hang Popular holiday resort Were a kind of Talbot, selt-concdntrated, determined, low, frowning, and ominous over the Lourdes. jvhere miracles Wore to be ex- and absorbed; it was nothing. He desolate snowy white that stretched I � 1)etted, there might be more sense than looked at his friend now with some- before him; there was no snow fall. there is In the o,�.erwhejinlng anxiety thing; like contempt. ., Ing yet -only the threat of it written " so, many POOPle-, ovor,,getting to them, I � "She's so handsome, and dances so In the black and dreary sky that , f agrde that nPthfng,4s, more st!mU- . well," Stephen went - on, hurriedly, faced him, His cheeks and �chin fell , Ikting ihan a changW of society, see. feeling 'foolish and uncomfortable be_ stiff and frozen already,d as if*a thin :Jngefrealj li6ople and talking with now ' Core the other's.gaze. mask of tee was drawn over them - frionds, That kind of thing is -its "I did not dom6 here to dance.with and his eyes were sore and tired fro�111 , i Food for the',mind..as .fresh surround- girls," remarked Talbot, shortly, go- the,continuous glare of the snow. Th� 1"91. and 8�a breezes ars for the body, ing over to the'stove; and the entry little pony beside him plodded along � Thos,,, Who have a natural t8ste for of the other men at that moment tke Path patiently, and his master at books are vtldom.rt, a legs, for en". stopped the conversation. - Intervals drew a hand from.'a comfort. I - I ablepocket to lay It comfortably or I 1,�,,"I,al ' sociPty; and books Would play I ' They had breakfast together.at the , ge part both In the stay- at-linme at his neck, at which familiar carow, � A1(VlIffqY 'and fit the one taken. further I rough,wooden fable In the centre the pony Would throw up big head afield. I . . I the room. The - coffee was the re- an'a step out faster for some pa -,.,3 . . I - deeming feature of the meal-fron' Talbot felt sorry for the little beasi A Lnsso'-�T FRO -M ,rj,jE C I that bright brown stream of boiling tolling along under his heavy th)ug"n , . liquid the men seemed to gain new carefully Packed burden of stores, cam One kind, of chango tha't might be -4 life; they watched it lovii1gly, expect- of oil, loaves, an -id levery sort of mis. takell with Advantage, but seldom Is, antly, eagerly, as, Bill poured it out cellaneous provisions, and would bay( , -Would be tile adoption ot'a new point Into their th1cX cups. . spoken cheeringly to it, but his illm Of view towards familiar,"'. circumstan- "Sand.surro i The moment,the meal was-.pver, felt too stiff and painful to form the undings, The - healthy Talbot crushed -his hat on to his eyes, words, and so man and brute toile� child -for exalliPle, is seldoin bored but before he left the cabin he glanced along In silenbe over the' trail unde] by the,'Most babit4al, envir�jrna ikt Stephen, who was standing Irreso- the angry sky. As he walked, Talbot'f . ror him, fancy rnd.imagination are lately by the stove. thoughts went J)ack involuntarily to UlWaYs At virork investing tile commu"- I " - � � - Place With fresh interest and adven- ture every moment. of the day. . . ... ff 110 Is continually -bCCUPled. That is 11 . 7',eal;7 tile secret of hi# happiness, and . 5t 19 "One "that'might with advantage . - be e1plotted' by many grown-ups. � I I I I . ---W--t-- - � - I � -V1 . 13411g, Gif ts to � France. . 9), C, -, ----), �, I. of "I'll . I N , � - I lation from Abyssinia bearing "" de"" rfl3h -if Of Ivory and? ,%ilks for the Vullounctsd Purpose of congratulating Fra"s, on her rcc;mt -victory.� appeared ft tiler p?1sc3 confQrcliceln Parig. .Tilts la In TArict. accordance With the an- 6"'nt OrOntal Pr9cedure; The real Purpose of A visit is not�dlsclosed un - tit PtOtilftlbally corenimiks gre c6n�- nluded. These ' Tlativo� Africans- 081MIng des,c-nf fron, 1010mon and thn queen, of Slipba-,wi,31ted tn be in oil tho narving ,UT) of the ,werl(j. f,)r they liavf% intorests which Are vital to thent although little known to the rest of the world. Seated in thit j,atural basti,on or Africa, the -Abyal,nians linvo li'ved fit greater or less security , for unUnnwil centuries, They Are not tu,grn-�, but a MIxtilre of Hamitic and Srmitic rpees. with a culture of their f%wn Awl i)rofossing the Christion re- lf�u!llii I being a branch of the Coptic I 11, of BgYpt� lintil recently they have been unmolested save by native tribest, --------*-*-6- No Place,for "Slacker." Latc-conlers, drIfterri-Iff Who stre Alven ,to o-fterittg apologies for "half. done" work, and all Other representa. tIves of the niake,bellevo- element are so many discordant notes wherever one finds them, and' If such people de. lude theniselves with tile idea that their code of thinking and doing will make llfe%3 ways any easier, a gigan- tic disippointment ft,4 in store for them. . The world in large and,offe'rs opVor. tunitieg to the man or worman who prove.i h1s or her worth, but for the slaekPr it ha� absolutely fit) uste, nor for the individual who, unthinkingly, p�,rhap�, Is prone to play it slackor's part. A. .14IVXT,V 7.0'" , I 111ostan Transoript,l "No vour dAugbter wants to be an . ,tetro". dops f1he? 11on't let 'her, It's au iiiihenitliv Ini4fto".11 "I'm(hattlivr, I I I VArtathly. Dolt you alwAvs see thele nFimes In the twoerA telling how thnvlva been takinij Loalco and paLogt iti&dlcints.- V -11 , �, il'- -- �'e";"� - S--..ealln all Abe Flavor. �/ IMPERIAL Parowax-sehis in all the natural flavors of fresh fruit into your preserves, The safe and sanitary Way to preterve,fruits, jams, pickles or vegetables. Saves time, labor and money. � The Parowax way 1.4 the easy way. lust jpour the melted wax over your cooled preserves and it solidifies into a c1can, air -tight Awl-�-dust-Pr()Of and moisture- proof. 1�01M @4 0 is ,� � 11 I Pl�� . -a pure refined white Wax, odorlpas, tasteless, tolorltsg, abso. lutelk sanitary -no chemical,) or acids. � Plitmol in your wash -boiler, Imperial Parowax loogens the dirto bleathes the clotheq and romoves the greasy spots, that Otherwise require so inueh rubbing. RubliP4 Over your iron, and mixed with your st,,reh, it gives that fiti,shed lusit-re to ironing th*,t is so much, desired. lmp,-�rlall?arowax, a household necessity. For sale by"good dcalca ewr�whcre. 44MADIZ IN CANADA" be pleturs of stephon sitting omok nx by the stove in the ortug futerlo; 4 Bill Winteril' cabin; he felt instinct. vely, as sure as It lie had seen It, that 10 WOU14 40 sit through the afternoon, kad by emius he wOvId be finding ' Ito wW down to the nearest saloon, Md. pass the hours there with. Hat- *Ine; And he compared him vaguely. � , with himself, tired with tramping 'hrough the town front store toatore, ialf frozen while he stood to Packthe pony, and now laboring up along to' als cabin, In the gulch. He wonderod dimly whether it would turn out that he should ever realize a reward for his toll, whether 'I'' 4e should live to get out of this, icy , , - corner of the worl4i or whether he aliould die and rot here, catt&bt tit tilts great 14now-trap, In this open grave, where the living were buried. He won, , dered a little, but his mind was not Inclined to Abstract thought. He spent very little time In YetroBpection, re- flection and contemplation, very little time In thinking of any ,sort, and on this account possessed so great a stock of energy for acting, Each human being )4as only a qertain amount of, , , energy supplied hinf, with which to dd th�c. worl� of his life. Thinking, speak - Ing and acting are all portions of his work, and whatever of his energy he. consumes In anyone, so much the le" , has he for the others, Thinking, the formation of Ideas, is hard work; and acting, the carrying out of ideas, Is hard worl�. It Is false to suppose that the first two are natural, instinctive, involuntary movements1of the brain and that only the last requires effoic. Talbotthought'very little and spoke very little, His Ideas canfe to him in , simple form; they were not elaborated In,his mind nor in his speech, they ttired into ac I tions immediately, or died Quietly without giving him any trouble or wasing his time. A decision once made lip carried out. He never, thought about It. afterward or fr1tter- e:1 aiyay his al�r�rgth In hours oftor- luring doirbt as to wh�ther it was a good one to have made, or whether some othw rripbt have bean bcV0� Once made, :ie kept to it, good or bad,� leaving U to ell r. cc whether it died or sueceeded Ali- lifs attempt to carry It ()ut: And tkis conversatioa of energy in all othw mental process -i resulted il.l. a sploild!d str(ngth for action ' anJ a limitless, endurance In the carrying out of his decisions. And as he walked now he Chought very little, except in a resigned way, of the physical discomfort he, was f -L during, and of the time when lie should reach his cabin. �Dusk had alioady fallen before he came to the �gulch, and he had to strain his eyes I I 0M! - -_ - . wore she, aZ4 her m4to. 'the boroas 1 ness. 11 dealers are author.- Just a continuation of the joys of 1 "4400@$*$60660444 0 toil$$ S 111111!111111 the -cottage garden were the visits to the two nests on a June day of rare beauty, and the colgidence of the I I 11111 I I I � . - . . " - I wore .afraid t* go, even around the by mail is by�, Dominion Exprew 'Monev . . t 1�ff' , , I '. 'lea AMMV I � I . HE14P WAR 11 � 1. I � . I --- . 01 I . I for Winier Use 11 1 spot, The square cakes 110191111110","- '% -- I are identical scra4ming protests ot posoession were 4 0 0 $ 6 0 0 0 4*44*4t++++++:#-4 0 0 $ 6 0:0 0 - .40 4 r � in every antirely Ju.stifled bY three ouccosslyo Is soon as strawberries get to their . ^ AL ,oy in I 0 CAKRIO respect. , ' years' o"upancy. Not Ur from the oloyer's nett over In the strawberry patch is a #and - ebb in price Is the time to Put them YNAST W � I plper'o nest, which careful searehiag up for Winte T- *,U,Mor,, things can _ of 4on. K a ous berry thau I are now p4cked in I proved 4o. be unoccupied. $toslthY . t,,the canopy of green leswes lifting Q � be . W,t,rtu8e one would suppose, and In the case ,square 0ack1geo. III [III revea,led a neat nest in' Which 14Y of -vinegar And. pickles the ripest fruit Each ft ton- I �three lopecItled eggs, shadowed by clustering red berries onol wind-otir- bread crumbs and other high-priced , taints five cakes, I .OAAA^ red leaves, So ,trustful to the sand - foodstuffs were found in the basement which &to equ&t in � I . piper of this par ul%r little nest, the . � tile , strawberries may be picked by care- ot Mr. Ant's home. The dispovery is I somewhat of a sorp-.ise as Mt, Ant to six , Jul fiagers While she watches with has always norne an excellent reputa- , the IQU&ntity Machine. Good wages paid to Capable _ mail. Beg working conditions in dayllitht -'f hit+ sinn en,t fearless. tion for industry; in fact proverb 'I ia��A� f .. " . ; Q. . round cakes. All 0M! - -_ - . 11.1 I—_ " � , � , 29, 1920 1 ISSUE NO. 1 ness. 11 dealers are author.- Just a continuation of the joys of 1 "4400@$*$60660444 0 toil$$ S ized to gua,mnleo � . the -cottage garden were the visits to the two nests on a June day of rare beauty, and the colgidence of the � Strawberries A. I- Y I , . � . I pplo I - � —1" I � . - . . " - I that the quality -of by mail is by�, Dominion Exprew 'Monev . . t 1�ff' , , I '. 'lea AMMV I � I . HE14P WAR 11 � 1. I � . I --- , the round wnd birds, a part of the reward of those who give nature her way In the Plant- 1� I for Winier Use 11 1 I WCfOI . ,I,EN MILL I -IMP WANTIP square cakes ing of sweet old-fashioned flowers,, I our neW Mill ,Is now under cog: Unialo a are identical I . I s 0 0 qm�-- / ARDERS. 4 0 0 $ 6 0 0 0 4*44*4t++++++:#-4 0 0 $ 6 0:0 0 - .40 4 10 ton and we now require � � For, the followl work, weaving, vrl: "Anishing. in every 411�r . � 11 Is soon as strawberries get to their . Ing, apecking, rreviqus.td,ke� , Every con perienco not necessary. respect. , ' Mr, B, Z. Ant, a well-known cItI=n ebb in price Is the time to Put them ation ishown to apprentices and good! w,,;,, paid while learning. BoardinE . . of this community, was arrested at up for Winte T- *,U,Mor,, things can _ of 4on. K a ous berry thau accommodation arrAnged. Several gooct positione now open, For full particulary ' tural platform formed by the vaga ries his home last night .on orde.= of the be . W,t,rtu8e one would suppose, and In the case - to Slingsoy Mfg. Co,, Ltd., Br&nt- at.prpdl � 0 n t. � - � .. III [III food administrator and charged with of -vinegar And. pickles the ripest fruit -- AMP *"vzi) , - - I . I hoarding food. A lVLrjye qua.ittity of can beflased, enabling orlo,to pick up a 1-0 bargain in berries some afternoon and . �-#-*-+ #-# 4 # #4-* $ 0 4 � bread crumbs and other high-priced , get up early the next day to prepare I .OAAA^ 0-','.,4,..*.�� 0 foodstuffs were found in the basement them for winter use. - VANT00 - I A9 n Old -Fashioned ot Mr. Ant's home. The dispovery is I somewhat of a sorp-.ise as Mt, Ant - STRAWBERRY PICKLE. � Seven pounds of strawberries, three F IRSTCLASS KNITTER, HXMR- lenced on Dublod Flat Fashioning. lCotte,gev'uarden I has always norne an excellent reputa- , the and am -half pints of cider vinegar) one: Machine. Good wages paid to Capable _ mail. Beg working conditions in dayllitht � tion for industry; in fact proverb 'I And a -halt pints of sider vinegar, oulle lnill. Cercury Mills, Ltd., HamiI154A- I = - wmr-m borporation. relative to the short life I "Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard," so ounce each of cloves and stick cinua- I . . Ont. I $ 0 6 os ---- I ---- $6**#$*####4. often 'used was origina,ily written men. Place the mtrawberr)es. and ' fifty miles around. Shafts, reaching 'w'ere I (London Advertiser). about a direct -Ancestor -of Mr. Ant. I had spices in alternate layers in a deep I 11 ?ARMS FOR SALE anol. Zor fifteen y(%ara the standstd, �onerete ships will last a mir-Imuni of Witnesses testified that the- dish or stone crock. Boil the sugar . . ---- - - - - ,' 100 ACRES, WITH -CROP AND IM - The kiss of.the sun for pii,dov, seen Mr. Ant on many occasions car-, and vinegar three ruinutes and poui it is' The song of the birds for mi1th---:- rying food to his home And It over them, letting them stand in mediate possession, hai�dwood bush me is hearer God's heart in a garden thought he has.,,gone , far as to enlist the aid of Ills friends and relatives the liquid until next day. Then pour the boil it again for three and running water; good stock farm;. 55 acres adjolninj,', with house, if O- Ont Than anywhere else on eart2l. $� . - ld-�'carrylng food. Enough edibles to off vinegar, minutes and po lt back over the r sired. Robert J. Hodgson, Tyrone, � � . -- I . last all winter were found at the Ant strawberries. Luet stand for another Of all,gardens perlhaps the old-fash- home. ' day and%boil all together over a. Slow BUSINESS CHAVW98. , mod cottage garden is the most In- Mr. Ant Is unal:7 3 to give any Batts- fire for hal-* an, hour. Put away in , ,-,----,-,,----,�,.,— FOR SALE. -AS GOINr, CONCERN, TO Mating and at the present time tile factory er,planttion of his offense ex- j4rr,. arest, Though not Intentionally, It cept that somq unseen Core- compelled STRAWBE RRY VINEGAR. close an estate, splendid old, es- tabitshed general s -Lore business, witi, arrIeA out most perfectly the freedom nd b6auty Gt the bloom of the sum- him to store the fc,,Jd away, as he would need it later on. Ile denies Select full, f.rcfjh, ripe fruit, hull the berries a them in wide-mouth- building and dwelling In connection, located In good village, between Owen . aer Woods. but its real purpose Is to. vfgoro�sly that hp intended,to hold it- ,nd place ed jars. Pour over them the best Sound and Palmerston. in fine farming: distriot. For full particulars, apply to toduce a tangle of loveliness entire- y tree from measured plots and for higher prices. His case Is being- consIldered by file food administrator. white vinegar, Allowing a quart for John 31ills, Hanover, Ont. ------- - � - T&SOELLANEOUS " WA11tTS traightly marked paths. It revels This is the second arrest made by� every poun:d 6f berries. Cover the jars tightly and lot thera stand for three a the charm of old-fashioned flowers Tall food officials in this ,ieighborhood re-� having been found, ,days. Drain the vinegar off and pour 4,..�. �- _. . ., � CANOE WANTED-SE,ND PARTICU- . lars and price tor R. M. Glenesk, P. M. .nd In arrangement undersigned, dently. Mrs. Camel dants and lowly, brMlant-hued. guilty -,of violating the food regulation It back over fresh berries, let stand 'days and ropeat the dooms and delicately -tinted flowers regarding the h6arding of fat. OtheV for three more process, so that the vinegar has been 13ox 866, 6udbury, Ont. _ _ _ Tow luxuriantly side by side In Ir- clular little clumps, and fullowing arrests are li'-ely to follow. -,,Bug -i town Bungle," Correspondence of the: . � Bed over three batches of berries. Strain it through a muslin bag, and — - XWELLANEOUS IM its own loved way. One co,uld Indianapolis Star. d � ,allow one pound of sugar for each pint . ...... � . I KNITTING YARNIS. SAME AS BE- P- Q.-y'l. qll� ..nrl nrlcAm magine a dreamer , had scattered !M===:=.� - - . : of liquid. SfIr the sugar until nearly I I rarted seeds IdIv In days long gone; I � .1 - - I-.--- ,-11 +I,- 4,4--r - I " - - - -- - � 11 -� � been sown or where the seed had fii,117� r�---V- DOMINION I ior live LUl11uLU*. Inuu yuuL �- .- gar into another pan, let sta nd for 10 - - - - - � - . Mills, Georgetown, Ontario. ,k - ' ' THE F-AFE WAY TO, SEND 'MONEY 0— � - , r - —ANC' en. Communing.together :n the June ,� ITUTE �� ,,, sunshine are sweet -scented pinks CAL INST - , I minute a, skin,4 and bottle for latcr use. .S� 7ft. E I 1870 , .. .sweet ;A 0. William, lowly bleeding-heart: ' � � I'll m � I : I SUN'PRESERVES. by mail is by�, Dominion Exprew 'Monev . . t 1�ff' , , I '. 'lea AMMV I � I . q . I I . clambering purple lupin, fluttering I V bachelor's buttons, gaudy lilies, Iris, .. � . I.' . %Vt This old-fashioned method of pre- serving strawborri6s is liked by a great Order. . I I . z . . I . � , I � I , " bRops " �a2L . - � almost past blooming, brilliant rnarl- I SRI, . ITI: I golds, budding larkspur and holly- , r , """ ITE W many housewives because it Improves the flai6'r of the berries and makes a " . .1-11-. " - .. - 1. I . --- : , " - -1 _ a ~- 6TQP*C0UL*nb hooks, lack -like dropwort, Jolly little . � w SMN � , 's. � clearer juice. Hull, cleanse and weigh � ,,,,, . 11 1� . Johnnfe-jumpups, swaying Canterbury I . � bells and gorgeous blooms of peonies, . - . and "flaming poppies their soft pet- . I . . - pop ' a 11 the fruit. Allow a pound of sligar for every pound of fruit, Mix the sugar with,the berries, place over the fire bo�l for five minutes, timing 1� ". 11 I I . 8"a � 11 !. - - . I to find the narrow trail which des - cended the side. of the gorge.,Hislop, cabin, carefully anq solidly construct- als strew, then stand and shiver all I , . one." I I their bravery g � t ' and very carefully,4 Turn onto large plat-, 1�1 I I �� lips.. . . � I 1- . ed, Stood half.-,yay dbwn the northern slope of the gulch, on a sort of na- ,-r-, � , . , V� The�e is a story of sweet sentiment ,' --,-,---- '14 1 GOURN9 ST6 V Mi. QueEKST. I , 1E I ters and place in tne sun for about three days, or until theY have thick- I I I .. 'HUN f tural platform formed by the vaga ries about a certain old-fashioned garden NTC in South Londbn. Nearly every � I I uned to the right consistency. Don't I.b86,.H.,�*,.�.,,U,4.t.�lk,�ttf,-f,f. mp'-',.Jit,�.. -, "h�,-.4.0't'.k A" t1w t.� ( 1 � Mt.hnh. rk.ft�-t. 6,1q�.11,y = of the now nanrowed stream In its bloom and shrub findinq Its own par- . I I -� put them out in the morning until the M .,- t:,, mu� a 11, 1�j Th, --d...=* Y. p- th. ; . younger and wilder days. Beneath ,the cabih stretched his claim ,five. ticular place therein has ')een brought "---- ' - with loving care from a gardein still Life of Concrete Ship. dew .has gone, And take them in at pight' before the sun sinks. It T�aln '76WALKEN HOUSE,. T~. 4. r2 F J-. 2= a' Ir, i .�W..L It'. --ht.b.-D .M. "bW . "d -11t.5% 4 h...0 th&Ktar-e . hundred feet of dry soil on the slope Of the hill, one hundred feet this Older and very much loved. Not on(V A false Impression seems to have interrupts the sunning, keep them in a dark, closed room. Of course, be '1.�.d.1df.1h..16i.jr' -0 U.'. i .... 0,r"A.F..,.p.6-. IUWALXZR ROUSE fT1. side of the stream and fairly in the creek, bean'tiful memory of the othar� old been taken from -some remarks of R 1, garden has been overlob'ked in the ca.-.ful to keep them away from in- Itt..'4pl-y�'.0--i�.�d-fMb--,iftWr"I .1k. -d h.fik..P,..-.% I hratitnth.. - thl.g " -,,yvV7"r1Mw%," that and one hundred feet on the further Wig, chief engineer of the conerke sects., if your table is placed In the b....41.4 — ' side, a stretch of seve nhundred feet' - - . ship, division of the Emer gency Fleet . � yarl, put the four legs in pans of water =�- Or -it. W. V1,0 -d. 6- M6.W Z.1.1.z. M. k. 1. � I in all -and of a quality that made it I = - wmr-m borporation. relative to the short life I and ,arrange some kind of a canopy . *THE WALKER HOUSE at* that time the richest claim for TEMPLETON'S of a concret. skip. He says, in cov, of mosquito netting above the plat- . .V"Wff"PAL1MnNCM . ' fifty miles around. Shafts, reaching 'w'ere recting this error. "that experiments , RHEUMATIC,, CAPSULES investigations have ,�howja that ters. r I � --- P ) .;7. 7-. " ' `7411ADA YOKONT . . down to bed rock, sunk all over anol. Zor fifteen y(%ara the standstd, �onerete ships will last a mir-Imuni of . �-- —;::!0— it, and great mountains of frozen opecific fqr , Isevhal years -without t�fl:* protection MVS Moll Root QWpotthit Rock Dust to Save Uves. gravel beside them showed how untid- ingly, they had worked. In addition t3houmatism, Neuritis, Gou ' , Sciatica, LuMbagot MUP91911 . � whatever. The r. 1lication of protpe- I ' I I ' -A Gale, fey�* r0171 . ddting , - , Perhaps the oddest, yet one of the to these, the man's native energ y had Many doctors prozcribe them. - I tive coatings Are qertain. to*extend rito to Tatpletour, %42 Xing gt� W.. Toronto. fb)t thoir life a eral years, auck with I hq %VlasamplN ' � c icane. ol n three e- A , - I Pea o etrengt - . 1. 1; - most dffective means of pr.even1tjng- or, at all events, minimizing�disabtera prompted Win to drive a tunnel hori- zontally for some distance into the . Cld byrallablodruggiftecTorywhare $1,04 per box. 69"" further develoDmenta of prOtectivo ,., , 0 2, 3-,;, o. 3& r oz. . � ol b a stis, or 11cut " XCuM in coal mines is the use of rock dust, side of the 1ill that rose steeply be- j, -- . � - , lutmw* .Pon which we are now work- — I 1ng; I believe the concrete ship can , I r on t of rice. ,, - . � r a phlet. Ad toss: . . . says an -exchange. A lot of it is Packed. on boards Oftung hind the cabin, The tunnel pierced the hill for one hundred feet, new. and thus do the flo�rers- and be. made as perm.n.nent as steel, if not . . T"'E COOK� MED'C'Nc CO*, 1090KTO;ONT. (ForlAtIff wlidsof.) by chains,from the roofs1of mine tun - and at the end a shaft had been sunk to bed shrubs we have planted and ^aressed more so. He further stated that if, - - I � nels, Obviously in case of an explo- rock, and it was from here at present live on after we have passed them the concrete ship is*built of the new those love 'devel by the sion the boards will swing and ther I - -- - that the highest grade ore Was com. with regret to) who will eoncreici mixtuth ped them in the days to come, I Eniergency Pleet corporall-it, the ship STAINED OLASS. dust will be thrown off. � Following an, explosion a roaring Ing. Moved by an instinct to protect Near to this garden of old memor- I will be 20 per cent lighter than the I flame let us say is coming through , what .he Intuitively felt would be his his rich,3st possession. Talbot had lea is I bit of clover meadow and in wooden shin. . I I -1 .1 I . — I Wonderful 'Specimens in Old the tunnel. The air is filled with a small cultivated field a little Aan. -- ---. coal dust or possibly with inflam- built his tunnel in one solid block gle of tall grass attracts one's atten- . - - . World Cathedrals. I mable gas, to feed it. �But it meets a With the cabin, and closed its outer . fion. ' Investigation reveals a plover DR. MARTEL'S ILLS I curtain of non -inflammable rock (dig-, end with a huge door, well provided brood.4L which j 19 on her ground nest, AILMENtg I charged from the board shelves) and with'bars and bolts. So long as this . o, . FOR womENS is but a lump of earth. beside 'whi In the cathedral Lt Chartres There is, thereby stopped. Rock dust will. door Wag suce3ssfulIy held, no claim- - she nestles. Hearing approach, She Thous4nds of women,have teatioled in the last 23 , ho!iding of Dr. are 1'.350 subjects in 143 windows. not burn under any provocation. Sus - Jumper could penetrate into the tun. v�tands and screams protest, flutters . d, tka, qtialit-les jf,",,,'T9j2,rF'P@4�TZ. pIVa. A Sel.-tific-117 York Cathedral has 117 subjects In 'r� -!-- 'ow. pended thickly in the air, It acts like � nel or reach the shaft at the end.. By .in pretended broken -wing fashion ared remedy for � OAYed ana painful , " =truallon. S�ld in & rEttented Thi- one great Canterbury, Lin- :an asbestos cuitain. The flames c0n. this means, too, a; double protection away a few feet tO Tetarn'to her three only � B -At your'Didgaint. or aitimt Hinsre-%jov ON I , co n and Zallsbury have beautiful ex not get through it. Was afforded the living cabin, though bits of nestlings and one unhatched , bk Mail, D? ca 3Z . Kinickerbodrer Itfmtft con '4r. � I amples of early glass. . of this he thought comparatively lit- egg. Her beautiful gold -tinged wings U rcent Btj Egst, Toronto. Canstd16 There are many more In France, tle, for the hace of the ckbin presented and deeper ,gold back are all ruffled ---;� �— throat — — _ And often the -same workmen had . '�) 'S PKOSPHODINE. nothing but its one small window and feathers. Her snow-white black bars swells . INFALLEST,E TEST. windows in different towns. They . * no Greal'En,Wsh Preparation. thid huge solid door. Upon opening this, You found yourself in the tun- with its narrow I with indignation as she watches. With johnny Jones was studying botany, ' and lie had an lnftllibl,e way to tell the travelled fix companies or guilds. In the even, of an English military in-, ; Tones 2:ild InVigorates the whole .. nervous system. makes new Blood nel; if You kept straight OA, you �ess mushrooms and toad- great ,golden -eyed alarm, the :roe difference between va-lon of France they carried on . I in old Veins. Used for Nervous i reached the shaft; if you entered the Small door upon your left hand, of -taking her picture. While the tools. I horses and plow went up and down 's- ,W -hen You git villent spasms," said ',%Vith of the their peaceful craft in England, and during a tranauil season across the Debilify. Mental and &4in Worry, Despanden Loss of Enerp Palpitation of the Heart, 71 -fling Memory. irice$2perbox,3. 1 you found yourself in the interior of the her, little ground home .she Johnny, cramps swellin' near teet,. and tial loss of vision ondin' in bravely by her chosen nestl- P it mush- Channel there fhey were. for$5. Sold by all dmggists, or inaile'd in plaim New i 104 living cabin. . stayed insanity anT death -then ain't It 1.5 of this epoch that subjects In pkg:9nTeteipt of price. pamph 101 Ma I!ke gulch ran east and west, and at " Ing I)Iace, and so snialt and defiant yoonis,. medallions are typical. Circles alter- frec-THE WOOD MEDICINE COjORONT0,0141T. sunseiSt some times in the year a red nated with sQu,----s to the full height' I'll "I .,," ... I...... ---. ------..---.--.--- light from ttte dying sun would fall into It, like a tongue of f Ihme,,and tile whole gulch would seeUi on fire At such moments Talbot would cea�e his work and stand looking up the gorge, With the red light falling on his face and banishing its care-*orn pallor. No one know what he was thinking of In those moments -whether he was redalling Italian , or Vgyptlan skies that had been as fair, or whether for a moment some �vanished face seemed to, look at him from out those brilliant hues, orAf merely the great sheets of gold that spread above the gulch brought visions of that Wealth he was giving his best years to attain. No one who met him knew much About him except that he was An English- man, ,had travelled much and experi- enced many different forms of life, and finally had conto to the XIondike. � But why this last? Ile was believed to have been rich before lie came. Was It merely to fncreasa�his wealth, or *as there some other reason? Was there any one Awaiting his return? There were several portraits in his cabin of soft And- IoVely faqs, but then the number Was confusing, and the most curious of the men who worked Under him could not come to any satisfying conclusion. All theY I knew was that he worked harder than any common Miller, that his regerve was unbrokm and his life one contln- ual f3elf-deolal . There weie thirty men In all wro worked for him, And by them pill he wtLg respected And feared rather than liked. There was a chill- ing reserve wraPpOd about him, an ut- ter Absence of ingenuousness and I 1"111111111119 of ChArMeter, thttt Prevented Any affo(,tir)n growing up am6rig the mon for their master, and his attitude toward them Was gummed up in Ah6 � answer he gs,ve to an Acquaintance who oneo asked him how Talbot had ralse(I his dark, marked eyebrows and merely said, eoldly, "I don't make frionds of minor$." I � (TO bo, 00'atfuled.) . ; . a of the window, each space having its story from the Old and New Testa- Love's Labor Lost. melitk with connecting patter: a of or- nament. The figures were smaller, of A young and enthusiastic golfer at course. when so enclosed, but the or- , a -dinner Party started to enumerate derly repetition of forms ,And colors and the assemUlog of so many pieces to his partner the details, ,of a golf .of glass re,-ult6d In magnificent har- match that he, had been playing that day, it -was not until' deesert was monieg carried aloft In vatted cOurces, brought In that he suddenly bethought The ,great number of subjects In. himiflelf that he had been talking all Chartres Cathedral Were made UP it' the time; indeed, the young lady at this way. indeed, Xhartres Is preemin-, his side had riot said a single word eat for Biblical legends in medallion during the pr6gre,3s Of the mpal. "I windows. Glass of unusual thickhess am afraid I have been borink YOU and radiance was used and substantial with this talk," he said In half apol- leading. I ogy. "Oh, no -not at all!" Was the The modern awakeninx of interest In' polite response. "Only, what is st,�tned alass as a flne art is largely golf?" . due to the Initiative of the pre -Ra- phaelito group 01 devoted artists In - - - MInard's Liniment Relieve* Colds, Etc. . 4,d- mugland About sixty years ago r 04 - TRVY, =O,VOA1y- ward Burnes -Jones, at the Instance of his friend nos�ettl. designed some ,,You know, marge, I've joined. the economy movement, How do you like windows; following the early examplesi ' And In ttfter years Lontributed many . kev� ginghwn?" nlUvely! Real lace trimmings add more to the art of Ills country. genuline amethyst buttdn�!11 "Oh. Yes, you kno*� 0110 MUSt h&V4 Painted glars of Eurom-a inaftu- , something to set It 'Off- ' facture is tiusually of excellent JUL- tall, t1nder Its native ',,.Oft gray ski" -*44— Tapestries trouent High Pric6s. it is at Its best. The brMlint sun- of other' 14116 te-ida, to disin- A collection of rare and, costly Up- ,qhine ttgrate its composition, especially III eetries and furniture belonging to Me estates of Augustus X6untz,�, ,James Its black nallitcol surface8 An sudden Stillman, and others. *at sold At the contrast with the glare of white glass. American Art galleries in New Yqrk The details Of Its delicate grisaille Oftenr fuse In a cold, MPItgshnt glit- tecently, and brought a t6tal Of $61,- 117,60 . Charles, of London, D Aid $9,- 1 t6r. ' 000. the top 'price, for a slot of four -----4'0*--, Mintird's UnImbnt Relieve* Diphtheria allegorical tapestrjes, itallitil, Of th6 sixteenth century; KBOO lot 6,11 Itfi,l- -.-----4-*41 Little Ch=06 for Coddsision. " Ian Retlal6sb,nm 1Ape6trY, "Harvest - ,ftg,l and 0,60 for an Its.116b, R64 - I f 46A husbanl� ought to tell his AlssAnce h good -wife all his faults." oxcialms the pro- minardos Linimmit Rallevow 011ittImpar jessioual solver of domestic Problems ---***— in a MilwAukee nowsi)j1por. A very S11r, 0vERtZOX1tn THAT. -Original idea. but what Is the Dft- - ,,GrAdjouA! loorty emits a box t�rlbed method of conduct when she e,trA*b,t-rrIos? Why, 'they'" auo�h� . ,PersistR in telling About thelit first-? kt,16 little. half-rin things theyql=c ,g,, 0 to. ------ *�� j,ure to give on6 e6 of ,-73ut Itok at dO 810 W do 19=44- ULay, m1nord'd Liniment nollovall OX1,06t In murfrod pz huckster. "Yoo" doft1t tA I Cows. . - - - - - I iftwmgh O/ M to do 7"*6 tiny bat�m." 40 S