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'wmmm mmmmm V -X Pure, Clean, Economical Preserved & sold only in Sealed air-tight packets to preserve its native goodness. b;;74 Used in Millions of Tca-Pots Daily ?\ .r-"^ vmans Q>phQPQ Th THE KXPLOITS OF Lieut.-Col. "Klondike" Boyle HY DOUOI-AS WATSON. w»» fairly KntUfnetory, profeedetl on liis way. 'Ihe incident needs iio ccninient. D'ArtaKiiiin could not have done .iiore. After reaching Stafku, he was a.si<cd to attend a conference with the (iorernment at Pttrojnad. H* "-lid ho, made his report, and had tiie Batis- faction of seeii»K l»is recommemJations accepted in their entirety. For the sake of space, an I want to write of his more spectartJlar cx- 'pli.ts, it is necessary to pass ovev liid work of the next few months. It is sufficient to note that he beffan to interest himself in Kuunumian as well; tlieir teacher depends aljio.<ii. enurdy At niglit I wr.'ng the clothes out, as Russian transporli.lion, i)e,inK furii^i on the wy their parents feel abo.it and cover until morning. While get- iKhed with a special train or a dev herâ€" that is, if the way tlie parents ting supper I melt a bar of soap with troyer whenever he wished ""e. Aii feel is allowed to enter Snto their a little water added in a granite ket- ♦â- '•â- â€¢' time Kussia liad about a million ,.11. i,„»„„, ., , ... , .. * ., j ,• , c ^ c \ 1 in lloumania, and had not shifted: ^''^ '"^f"'^* "'« 'hildren, and it otten- tie, adding a teaspoonful of lye and weeks, I Ji""*"* doc3,'t(X the detriment both of about two tablespoonfuls of coal oil. I let this boil up and set away until morniiigN The next >momlng, us soon as the fire is lit, I put the soap solution in the boilejc and fill half full of cold e Way^They Keel About Teacher, cold for milk and egg htuins, and The way the children feel \\ny\t ^-^wect milk for ink stain«. that men a pound of flour for some „»,^..u,, whereas the army was eating j '"^ teacher and the child. a bread ration of two iwunds a <lay 1 For instance, a young teacher per head. The Roumanian wheat was I friend of mine said to ^e the other (li'appeai.nc fast, and experts estim-| day; "What do you suppose little ated they would l>e at the enfl of their; Doris Handy told me yesterday? Why, she climbed into my lap during water. I put the white clothes in the recess, and put her arms around my cold water, and cover. .-Xfter the know how I am going to live down water comes to the bailing point I let that accusation." it boil about fifteen minutes. While 1 Seldom do remarks of a single the clothes^are boiling I get the| months five hundred tons of flour per! parent prove so far-reaching in their breakfast and dishes out of the way. | lay were delivered from Russia to effect on the teacher and the school, When the clothes are boiled (I' t^SSSkâ€" VB^^ When Fatigued AcupofOXO is both re- freshing and invigorating. Ready in a min- iite â€" the minute you want it. .supplies by .January, 1918 Knttr "Klondike" Boyle. He promptly arranged for eiuht <li-auprht boats for Lake Yalpukh, pre- pared a system which wns sub.se- queiitly carried out, and for .several Tlu I lOe.. Uc, tl.l3, «2.33. GU E^9 CHAPTER I. ! Not m this adventurer of the North. Son.e luB* ago a humorou.s weekly Havini? achieved money, he started pubhohed a drawing of an inebriated I out to .see what life held for him. He' eentleman in a hotel surveying a huge ; became heavily interested In railroad.s,' Ss/h enclosed in a glafis case. "The . in drwlging, and invested money m man that caught tha' fish," th« "i.g."i varloua enterpi-ise* of Dawson ("ity.' was sjiying after deep thought, "is 1 In a short time he had ceased to be (hie) a l.iar." i **â- " individual, and had become one of In writing of Joe Boyle, otherwise ; the Yukon's sights of .interest. It is' known as "Klondike" Bovle -«ince the' "ot easy to dominate a mining-coun-! waT Lieutenant-Colonel "Boyle, wear- j try, for the lure of gold draw men of. ing the StaniMaus, 4th <lar.r,; the jaw and characterâ€" but Boyle had: Vladimir, 4t4i class; the Order pf ; l>oth, and imagination besides. Byj (iue«i .A.nne with .swordi« (all Russian j common consent he vm« given the decorations) ;Ahe Order of tlie Crown ] sol'riqnet of "Klondike" Boyle, and of Rouniania, the St.-iv ot>Roumani8 i his fame began to spread fro;>i Van-j and trrand (^ros^, and the Regina ' couver to New York. Probably the; Mf.ria, 1st cla.ss; a gentiema:'. li.stedl only place t3iat hadn't heard of liim ' in the Roumanian Peerage as the j as the "Klondike King" was Wood- Duke of Jassy â€" my only worry is in !<to::k. Ontario. how much of the truth I can write j â- when tlie war broke out, Boyle before my readers charge me with in- j gathered together two hundred choice ; ''"tio"- , , , I spirits, called them "The Yukon Pack As a mai-ter of fad, Royle s career ; Cwi,paDy'- took thaci to England at^ IK more cxtraordmary than any ever his own expense, and offered thom to \ lonteived by the v.-gorous pen of .lack ^^e Br.'tish (Government. Afterwards,' I^ndon. With all hi.s adroit genius ,^3 part of the Yukon MacWne-Gun for creating heroes of romance. Battery, thev did gallant %vork in Dumas never pictured a more <>:'?'ift- 1 Krance. i lr)g figure than this Canadian. In] Ix>ndon, Pelrograd, and Paris, "Klon- Roumaiiiia. Having adjusted that trifling mat- ter, the worthy Klondiker trien hur- ried to Stafka and interviewed Keren- sky, who, after the Koi-nibff trouble, had invested himself wiith the rank of Commander-in-Ohipf. At the confer but always they affect the one child's punch them good while boiling) I put conduct land attitude toward his them in a tub of cold watjr; punch teacher. The child coming to school and rinse them well; wring, blue, and: with his father's rather blunt cxpres- starch. Now they are rea'dy to hangi sion: "That teacher of yours don't out, and even the roller towels and^ know nothing" ringing in his ears men's underwear are beautifully^ Some'clay, U is to be hoped', the full dike" Boyle is known as one of i l"'!'""^; "^A'^t.l't^^band will^be writ- KuTope's first gentlemen of ad\'en- , lure. Without the least exaggeration it i-an be said of this native of Ontario ten. It j^ecalls old times described [ in Conan Doyle's White Company, v\hen English kltights U5ed to raise bands of men, aiid crossing the ClJhan- that he juggled statesmen. .lii-lomaUs! i "^''.:*^Ked chivalrous warfare upon and K'c.irals as other men p'.ny with ' l**? fmi-^h with much glonj to them- .lice. In the tragi-comcdy .rf «ol- j "^l^*" «"*' '^eir ladefi cyef.row.s. rf.invism he war.dcred on and off the! But there is one differenceâ€" -adveii-! stage at \k\\\, dire;ting and changing turous spirits as they were, the the cour.sc of events by-sheer force ^u'^''" â„¢en went for a great cause; <.f a personality- that could be felt and to-night, in the wind-swept field.s; pven through the medium of an inter- of Flanders, many of them are at rest' through pretcr. Ho is a man who ha lU'td in the 1r there any one wh<;se imagination is so dead that there is not for him ence with Boyle and Kerensky were' 'sn't going to buckle down to fiia les- clean. General Alexieff and General Doak-| sons properly. Inst^d, since teacher .As soon as I take the whiie clothes^ honin, who later became the Ckim- 1 doesn't know anything, he thinks, ou^ of the boiler I put enough cold| mander-in-Chief of the Ru.saianj "What's the use of lear»ing what water into cool it â€" just enough so' forces. Ow-ng to General .^lexieff'sj she tells me to learn?" Or the child you can put vour hand into itâ€" then! approval of Boyle s suggestions, thei „ho. because of some misdemeanor put the colored clothes to soak while j wl""-if '?.n..J'nnf'„H.n" ^nT^^!^ I ^•»-'* compelled to remain after school wringing out the white ones. I soap! charge 01 reorganisation ana con- , .» 1 j ^ , -.i. ,, ., , . ,. > struc'tion-work on the Be.s'.arabianI 'V*"*^-'' '^^» comforted at home with all very .soiled spots, such as on men s , railways. | "^^ assurance, "If that teacher keeps work shirts, etc. When I am ready: At this stage in Boyle's career of- -VO" '" another night I shall take up for them, I simply punch them well,| fi'cialdom decided that he had been a! the matter with the school board," | and very seldom have to use a wash-j free-lance long enough, and the pren-1 is not going to come to school with board for anyt"hing. j eral who was chief of the British the determination to be as good as I I have a big washing out by ten| Transport Mission informed him that poasjijie all day long. He is, however, I o'clock, my floor mopped, and have; he was under the Mission for orders, goji^g, ^^ endeavor to gel kept in so time to rest before starting dinner. InL^fi^r l,?f"tl*»*n«^^h"^A\^W^*ithat his mother can cause trouble for' That much soap will do a large' protes-ted; but the Unitisn Ainbassa- ., ., .i-- ^..r,., ,.., .. * , ., mi. 1. dor at Petrograd and the War Office ^''^ teacher. And in nine cases out of boilerful of white clothes. The secret^ informed him that he was subject to *«" "» succee^dg. , of getting such good results is in put-i regulations. ! I'arent-teacher associations have ting the clothes on in cold water. | It is difficult to harnc.s.s a hiirri-! done much to bring parentis and teach- The cold water loosens the dirt and cane. j ers together for a better mutual un- it boils out. ! Lieuteimnl-Colonel Kc.vle teiidfcreiL derstand'ng of liome and school con-! When I bring the clothes in from his resiigr»tion to the Rus.sian.s, offer- ditions and aspirations. Yet there are the line, I fold and put awav many' ing first to complete his Bessarabian ^^^^ ^.^^\\ communities which have articles without ironing. Everyday: work and then steal silently away. „^t ^,3 ^^^ ^^^^ associations, and towels, pillow slips and all flat pieces' The Russians were much perturbed, ., ,, , ' ,. , - ,, , \,' , i. . i and invited him to Petrogiad to e„n- "''^'"/'â- ^ "J^''^ '""t^*" ^vho could I fold and run through the wr.nger, fer wiith the iVIinistcr of War, the "^'- *ttena the meetings even if they and put away. I'ndci-wcar if folded j .Minister of Ways and Communic.i- were held near at hand. But, whether smoothly and pressed out with the! tions, and the Minister of Foreign Af- or not there be a weekly or monthly hands looks as well as if ironed, andj fairs. I gathering of parents and teachers, j is sweeter and healthier, "CJenllemen," ."aid Boyle, who felt the same lesiponsJbility rests on thej that hi.H knowledge of loca] affairs parer.ls regarding the talk about the i A Home Blackboard. home and omblned pleasure and profit for the children, is our home blackboard. It occupies a well-lighted comer of the dining room, is two feet wide and three feet long, is framed in stout oak and is from the British and American Trans-' '"nnot be told that their teacher is port Mi.ssions." ! trying hard to teach them r:ght, that! The matter was adjusted by the she 's doing her best, that it is a ' ".Steveii.s" Missi'on and the British one hard task teaching so many active,] being kept to the civil area, while the eager little^ <'hildren, and that she open, and has as.similated •omething something gripping in fhe thought of^ of the vastness of nature's broad ex- those men of the North, â- who had once; . - t^..^^A„ was nlure<I in com-' " "j" .u • 'u 1 â-  .."'t 'Z' \ '""^' " ^'<»"":" '" ^^^^^ "»"â-  »"u "> panse. When I met him in the "Ritz" , wrestled with the earth for her riches, ! "|pt/, Cr.)e of fh^ miK ai^a. l"^^*^" l*"'"', ^''^ ";""^' minute if she I damped solidly against the wall. Ten in LonTlon, surrounded by Roumanian' now lying asleep in her forgiving Staff officers, there was still an air,-i>osonr.' of the North alxiut bin thick-set fi-l CHAPTER III. guro, with its powerful face a.^i i.o..;6,|,ly if Boyle had gone to Bh«ggyJight-brown_ha.^_He_docs_not ,,,,.^,,^^, j,^ would never have been talk glibly; therefore, when he speaks, one listens. "Colonel Boyle," said the t2ue<!ii of Koumania when she visited Ixindon, "is Rouniania's friend. Our country owes h'ln a debt we never can repay.' So much for so much. This is the (rue story of the exploits of "Klon- d'ike" Boyle. <TIAPTER II. Boyle was born in Woodstocl;, On heard of again; but the military auth.jrities, in one of these flashes of intelligence which sometimes il- luminate officialdom, <lecide<l that he ihould be sent \vith the (Canadian Transport Mission to Rusmia. And that was the real beginiiing of the ro- mance of "Klondike" Boyle. It was in June, 1917, after consul- tation with the Russian (Jeneral Staff, that he was sent to the south-weatem tario, the son of an Irishman who had front to examine, and report on the! i;ettle<l in Canada many years a^o contV.tion of their light-railway and He is related to the Earl of (.orK and i,f„.se-lransport system. He took' is devoUvl to the Empireâ€" although along v/ith him the official inlerpTe- 1 posses.sed of his races natural love ,,.,. f,f Uie-Ceneral Staff, and had just, f.,r "alarums and c xcur.sions. I completed six weeks' work when, on His first bid for fame was to start i,;,, ^^yy back to Stafka, there was a for the Klondike in 1897 as managei' , i,rcak in the line at Tarnopol. ThU for a heavyweight pri/c f'ghter. Un-' j^^ruck Boyle as something whichi fortunately for the completeness <>f; needed attention, so he enterisi tJvel Ihis narrative, the namt- of the pugil- pj„,,p ^o investigate. Things were in l«t is unknown; but it can be assumed , ^ "p,.f.tty kettle of fish." The officer laiat he was knocked out either by j^^„,„anding had liethonght himself an adversary or by adversity, for Iws j„„i ^^ne, the inhabitants were pass-i manager ap^iears to have left liim i,,^^ ,-,.om a state of confusion to one Hhortly after their arrival. At^ any ^f riot, and the enemy was preparing rate, it was not in the nature of things (o evphVt the situation. that Boyle should remain a fighter's; .... „. ,, ., r i- 1 1' Bo»well -one could as readily con- 1 Assuming an authority I did not: «,H.e of Lord Beaverbrook devoting' P"^"''"''^ ^'.'>''' «u,''s*-<iu«"tly wrote I his life to chronicling the activities ol, "' f charming^aive report, "and; Ramsay .M ac.lonald. ( ^^^ . '»'« «^.«'stanco of two y^sjng ; In the rush of '38 Boyle staked .u. ^"-""J, "JJ''"'', ' '^"K " Russian eight-mile claim, si^bsequinlly ^m^'.^i^ Battn ion (women) to throw a it^or B large sum. Now, rf l^is wen^ i '^»;''7 "°'J"<' ^^'r t«^' ""d establish fiction the ^ory wouM end hew^any P?^'"'"' ?,"'' "•«'"'-<^ ""'"-^ semblance' atit.hor knows that when his hero "' "'""*'• makes a mill/on in tiie Klondike, his! Having <.ione that. Boyle stayed irtory is over. Give him a ixretty wife,! arouiwl for a day, during which time describe a sunset -and \oila! Cent I the place was twice attacked from" finj. I thr air. and feeing that everything Canada's Silver Fox Farms plete charge of the military area. (To be continued.) ♦â€" A Song of Days. Sii.S of I 111' bee, taking lior busy fllRhl, Sing of the sun. driving off the night. Sing of Kame imture's days, frewh and hright, Happy the springHme. strolling through the grass, Happy HprluK hours that brighten as Ibey pass, Happy our yoiiih, it comes but once, alas! Sunny the days Unit go to mako .luly, Sunny the life beneath Ills flaming sky. Sunny the summer as our life goes by. I'Vuil fills our orchards In the aiiimnu day.s, Kruil of the vineyard shfniniers through the haze. Fruitage of life work fills our harvest trays. White Is'the winter, snowflakes cover ," all. Yellow the fireplace iu the cheerful ball, Oolden our visions as the evening shalfiws fall. is to give the school a good name and | y^ars ago we ijo'jght it for three dol-| record. But even though the parents; lars and fifty <;ents as an entertain-' do not consider the teacher as good j mgnt for two boys. It has been one .as a previous one, or do not approve of our best investments, not only as' of her methods of teaching or con-ect- the means of unlimited entertainment, ' ing unruly scholars, there is no ex- i^^it also as the source of real educa-i cuse for airiTfg these beliefs before ti(j„al benefit. the children. I when we first put the blackboard! Every parent should take sufficient i^ pig^.^^ sn,all Rob knew nothing of! interest in the children's progress at 1 le^ers or figures, but he often spent! schoo: to leel approval or disapproval ] hours "making things" upon the' of the teacher-.s methods or -ibility, Un^ooth, black surface. Then one day! but discussion of the latter should j [.g voluntarily set about oopjnng the ie carried on when the children i^re] fig^j^ he saw on a large calendar.' absent. Whenever possible the Unaided, he learned to make the num-i teacher should be invited to the home, ^ers as far as thirtv-one. Then he| neck 111 that loving little way she has; i^^g^,,, ^^ ^^^ questions about the; then she startled me by saying: , numbers. With a little help he was' Mama says you le^ust « little girl.|soon counting i.p into the hundreds,' Bal<}nes8. Ualdness- the medical term for it is alopecia- requires no definition. Willi very few exceptions every man who Uves long enough gains practical knowledge of it through his own ex- perience. Why this should be so, wliy women bo seldom Buffer from l)aldne9S as compared with men. and why a man does not get bald on his face, are mysteries. Indeed, it is ofien notice- able that the Btrongev and more luxuriant a man's beard is, the earlier and the mci'e nearly viomplete'.y does he get bald. It is generally l)elieved that the pressure of the man's hat, by shutting off part of the blood supply from the hcalp, starves the hair .nr.d causes it to fall. But most men we-r their hats only fc-r a fra^'tion cf the day, and the pressure of the brim of the bat is never enough to shut off the blood supply altogether; so probably that is ouly one of the factors that cause baldness. One cause undoubtedly is aeborrhea, or dandruff, and for that re-'son, as well as because of the unsightliness of the white shower on the coat collar, no one who cares at all for his ap- pearance, either present or futuve, shoAd neglect t.o treat dandruff, it is comparatively' easy to cure dan^l- ruff; but when the hair follicles have been destroyed, the baidneas th.it re- sults is irremecjable. Indeed, the f".- tillty of treating egtabrshed baldnes"? ia proved by the numb'?r of derma- tologists of middle age who are them- selves bald. In cases of premature baldness, except those caused by dand- ruff, the victim !a almost alvays in poor health. A chronic Inva-lid EclUom has a good growth of hair. After an attack of some acute dis- ease, such as typhoid fe-rer. the hair very commonly gets thin on the top of the head, but it usually returns ai convalescence is established, and Its return can be hastened and assured by the use of a tonic taken Internally and dully massage of the scalp. A good shampoo is made of tincture of green soap containing ten grains of thymol to the ounce; but the scalp should not be shampooed oftener than twice a month, and after sham- pooing it is a good plan to rub into the scalp a few drops of olive oil or liquid vaseline. * GOT A CHILD'S COAT BY DYEING GARMENT Bilver foxoR on a rancli nt Hungry Hollow, near Itegloa, are epicureans and live on tlj<Ffiit of tlie land. This need not be womleiod at, for Hilver foxes literally are worth their weight to gold ^ The little avislocralif .ire fwl hs ex- pensively as gueHts in llio \(est hotels. The meat served them is kept In n peifecly regulated and spotleiis re- frigerator. It coiislHtB of the choicest t;u(i of tenderloin steaks and pork chops, with ft little horno meal added by way of variety. The f( les have Shredded w{ieat prepared as carefully as It iiiiKht be for ionw- wealthy and querulous Invalid Other bieukfast foods, cereals and vegetables pamper the appetites of thu lilllp booRf«. The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high tnd snnk In thn ground several feel. The fox houses are constructed r.11 sclentiflc hyKlonic plans. Tbov are kept scrupuloiiRly •Menr TJii- • .- ' ^ â- â- 'â-  IhU fox fnch Mi the I Canadian Paciliit Uiiilway itud of sever- I ill others near Winnipeg has dtmiou- j slratcd that the prairiu prnvluces are I as well adapted to breeding silver foxes lis Prince Rdwnnl Island, which Is the world's centre of the industi-V. ; Home of the fox lamhos in Prince Kd- I ward Islaiiil me npeialed by corpora- ] lions lapitull/eil at several hundred I thousand didlars. .Many of thoiii have ' made ininicMse fortiiuOB for their owners. Others have lost heavily, . Hieodlng foxes seems to depeiul as ' miicli'iiii 'know how" as any other i busiiiPSH. In the potsiWIitles of enoi- moiis prollts the industry Koenis iis I allui'lng as gold niitiiiig. One breeder ' Ktarled two years agn with two p.iirn. • lln now has (Ifty-six animals lie has sold )i1ll,')liO worth of polls A silver fox pelt brings frmii JL'UO In |2,R()0 I H« sells his Iwo-yenr-olil auimals at i »4l)fl to $2,000. He Hold PigliCtnimtlia. ! old pups this year at public aurllon At I ♦(•00 apiece. Me values lilg breeding Hi.i^i'k -.a I'liihc to M**'>-"<"^ "Diamond Dyea" Help Make New OutfiU for Youngsters. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," !;imrunteed to give a now, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods â€" dresses, bloHse.-f, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, â€" everything! The Direction Book with each pack- age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diaiuoiid Uye" Color Card - ♦ Made Him Feel Small. A foppish young man who could only dud a seat next to a llshwife in a North of Scotland smoking carriage expiessed his disgusl by mauy OIh- ria infill elances. .\t length the woinun remarked: I'll bei ye, my uiauny, you an' lues bailh Ihiiiklug the sumo tiling." "What Is that, woiuau?" demanded the youth hiiiightlly ' • "Voii are wibhiii^ >uii was silliiiK next a gefltlniuan'i'" "I am. indeed," leplioil ihe young man. 'So iiin I." Ihe llsluvife replied c«lm- ly. " - ♦ â-  MlbBKi* L:i:'.i-..<iu 111' MJ* (v^ywdti* ctTo ai^ I can't expeclTo learn anything . ^^^j g,,.^ day filling the blackhoard ''â- Â°"-^.°"..!!..!*J^_**u.*"'^i',.^- .*!.!! â„¢''^h crooked rows of tippy figures; iiut gradually the rows grew but I like you ! a grown up teacher- better." My friend smiled at thought of the child's affectionate words, then con- tinued soberly and thoughtfully: "I suppose I am just''8 girl, but I'm try- ing to do my best as a teacher. Some- straighter and the figures stood up better. The boy who learned thus early to work things out for himself has always liked arithmetic. As the children grew older the en- tertainment that the blackboard pro- tmies 1 get discouraged, though, and ^jj^^, j^adually vielded to utility. An now, since Dons mother made that L^^j^hmetic problem brought up in re- rcmark before Dons, Im almost I ^.j^^ ^f the day's lesson, a sketch, a afraid I m going to lose control of i ^ar of music, an outline map. or per- thc whole school. Dons wont take j^^pg ^ drawing of seme arUcle made anything I say seniously; she has , j,^ (,,^ manual-training shop appeared been told Im just a girl, and given j^ ^^^-^ suecesiiou on iU surface. to beieve I know no nore than she, o,^^.^ ^ ^,^jg,,^„ ^ ^^^ ^_^^^ ^^^ docs herself. An 1, he has communi-jgp^kg t^, the school children about cated her feeling to a good many ofj j^e value of the hahit of Vompt the other scholars. I really don't where problems presenteii by tiie chil- , pressed, and upon Lloyd George Predicts His Own Defeat Soon. IU fortuue has attended statesmen 4?itlniately associated with the fram- ing of the Treaty of Versailles, in the opinion of Premier David Lloyd George, of Great Britain, according to a newspaper article published in Paris. In conversation with a member of the Chamber of Deputies the Uritlsh .Premier Is said to have expressed an opinion that the "peace treaty was hard luck for anyone having had a hand in it." "Yes," the Deputy ia quoted as re- plying, "Premier Orlaudo is out of of- fice. Premier Clcmenceau is agaiu in private life and President Wilsou bus met with reverses in Washington. Only you have been spared." "Yes, and Iu loss than six months it will be my turn," is the reply at- tributed to the British lealcr. ♦> Highest Mount in England. Scafell Peak, 3,210 feet, is the high- est mountain In England. It Is In the county of Cumberland, in the Lake District. I really "on t ^^,^,,1^,^.^ Q,,r i,oy, ^.gyg ^^^.^ j„,. , u J- J I. 1.1. v!i i • â€" -«^â€" returning home ,lren can be discussed when the chil- ^^ey wrote the wonls, "Prompt Obe- dren are not around, and the parent ^,ig„^,^.. „„ t,,^ blackboard. As the and the teacher can come to a better ^^^^^.^ ^^^ f^,^,,^^ discussed that understanding. evening, other desii-able traits of But whatever your real feelingsi h^racter .> rurally suggested them toward the teacher, if it be not good' selves, and such words as "Honesty," "Unseltifiiness" and "Industrious- nesa" vVent up to join "Prompt Obedi- ence." Thus they formed the hahit of expressing in black and white anything that they might wish to make especially impressive. Our , ,. , / .\, ' i , . . , I blackboard long since bf.^'\me a sort 1 think fcne of the hardest jobs a ^j bulletin of family progi-es.s. with- farm woman has, especially if there|o„t which we should feel much at a are small dnldren and men to <?0O'f , los« for, is the washing. A large washingi ^ done in Ihe old way means such a let no inkling of it reach your chil- dren's cars. Insteail, pick out all the teacher's good points and hold, them constantly before the children. .Saving 'pme and StrenRth on / â-  Washday. Invest Your Money In 51/2% DEBENTURES Interest payable halt yearly. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto OfTIca 20 King St. West hard, busy day. 1 was never very strong, and I fin- ally got so that 1 could not do the large heavy washings in the old way, and foi.nd such an easy, efficient way SALT AU grades. Yftltm (or prte^ia TORONTO SALT W0RK9 a JL OLIPP • • TORONTO Frenchman First Canner. The art of canning fruit, vegetables and other food w.is discovered liy a KrsBchman. Krancols. .\ppHit. who was employed by Nntoleon td help provide that the washing to-day is my easiest ' 'o"'' ilu'l'iB the blcckrule ,.f France by work^aiul the clothes are beautifully j f'''^*' Britain. white and muc'h sweeter than if sent <» lo the laundry. j 'I lie (lay before 1 wash I put all the-i white cluthea to soak in cold watei'. If there are fruit :t..ins on tablc- clolhs, lie, I ii,v.T boiling water on thcr.1 flir.l. Eith,-r 1;U r old w.-^li-i- horsepower, '•ill rcn'.crc ica, c, ffu-, an.l .-jcca >. ;•.>'; i • r â- " 1. W.i for cocoa, Ml.n,ra's I.tainti.t Largest Airplane Motors. Italian automobile euKiueers have built ilie world's largest airplane luo tors, a twclve-i'yllndir nfr.iir of :ro tllavta Kturslils. Appear At Year Bestâ€" Instantly- , If you receive a (uiUrn caller or «n unexpccttd In- vltaUon yoa ciin (irel con- fident of always ari>caili'.i( at your bfst In b'.it a few moments it renJei - lo your akin a wonJcrt.il^i' T"."'. toft -omple»lon that is beyomlcoiuBaii- '»• ^» CXrient^ Cre^rn