~ S em A HN SREP perry x yar 8 oy 4 BEARS, Once upol me Lonny had a big Teddy-bear t hat he was very fond of and he had a little puppy that he had named Bear. Lonay slept in a bed s0 near his brother Larry that when he he could put his hand out and 5 r. Teddy-bear alway; 'Ped with him and sometimes Bear crept up, hopped on the bed and went to sleep. One night, after Lonny had kissed his mother good night, he lay in his bed thinking what lie would do next day and all at once he saw Teddy- bear get up, jump down on the floor and call to the little dog. He saw Larry get up very quietly and follow them out of the room, down the stairs and out into the streets. No one paid any attention to them and in a minute they were in some woods and a Jot of dogs and hig black bears and kittens were taking hold of hands and dancing round and round just as he had danced with the children this very last May- day. Bear turned round and saw Larry and called to him to come and play with them and a big black bear came and took hold of Larry's hand with his black paw, They danced and played games A on A "Low Cost of Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Stewed Apricots and Raising Tongue on Toust Gralam Gems Coffee oe LU NORRON ked Apples Ith Beef rackers p " ene Ten C and after they had something to eat, but Larry didn't know what to eall it as he had never tasted it before. It was sweet and good, 'however, and he ate a lot of it with the rest. Then the big black bear came and asked Larry if he didn't want to THe on his back. He thought that would be fun and he hopped on and held on tight to the bear's thick hair. Soon he saw them walking along toward home and Teddy-bear and Bear were walking along beside Lar- ry and the big bear and he heard Bear say they must take care of Lar- ry for he was 80 good to them and never pulled their tails or hurt them. It seemed very strange to see Lar- ry riding on a bear's back but the bear walked slowly and carefully and Larry didn't joggle off once. When they reached their gate the big bear held out his paw to say good-hye and after that Larry, Teddy-bear and Bear walked up and each hopped up to bed and went to sleep. In the morning Lonny said: "Oh, Larry, 1 'wish I had been with you last night, you had such a funny time." When he told his brother about it what do you suppose he said? "1 didn't go any place and I had hold of your hand all night." A A A Ps Living'* Menu | LUNCHEON Baked Apples with Beef--Core and cut enough apples to hold a heaping teaspoon of chopped and seasoned beef, . ¥ill the centres with the beef and bake in a moderate oven, DINNER Mocked Venison----Buy a cheap but solid piece of mutton and cover with ne Gap ls 5 Bamou: hy Sh For Great: 4] The wighty Breuufeg pass i8 the Ther mopylae of Tyrol m times line moral the northern tribes have sodght the refinements and culture of the south over this wouderful Alpine sud die, first in fame among all the gaps iu the rugged Alpine defenses against the north, and a way which has echoed to the dying cries of warriors apd clash ing accouterments of myriad Toman legions and to the noisy disorder of the passage of many armies through ore than 2000 years of restiess his tory. Innsbruck, the Tyrolean capital, la at the porthern terminus of this way, while Botzen, the largely Latinized me- tropolis of the south, lies 3.600 feet be low. Innsbruck is exclusively of the northland, surrounded by plums, ap- ples and fir trees, and Botzen, like Italy beyond the mountains, is In the midst of a region of vines, figs and olives. Historic poluts crowd one another along the Brenner. Guidestones of the time of Caracalla and Septimiux Seve rus bave been found buried here. Some of the world's greatest generals have traveled this path, north and south and bere the Tyrolese peusant, An dreas Hofer, the simple, untaught Aus trian hero, proved himself greater than one of the best officers of Napoleon -- National Geographic Bulletin Conditions Reversed. One of the finest examples of "paw- ky" bumor is placed to ibe credit of an old gardener who was in the serv- ice of Admiral of the Fleet Sir Alex: ander Milne. The admiral was a grand old man, full of goodness and kindness, but a strict disciplinarian. The garden er having omitted to do something which be bad been told to do, bis was ter said to him: "When 1 was on board ship 1 would have bad you put iu irons for disobe dience." The old gardener was not much per- turbed at the idea, but, leaning on his IC BRENNER PASS. | ° 3 | Laminated Tubes Hold Air Longer An automobile tire tube must hold air. The longer a tube holds air, the more completely it satisfies. Tubes of poor rubber--rubber containing flaws or foreign matter--allow the air to seep gradually through miscroscopic and invisible holes. You can't find the leak. But the air escapes and your tire is under-inflated. 5 "I'v overcome this Goodyear invented the laminated tube. Lamination is an extra safeguard, and added inspection against faults in, the rubber, against dust, sand or other foreign matter. Goodyear Laminated Tubes Save Tires and Lower Tube Cost Goodyear Laminated Tubes will add many miles to the life of your tires by preventing under inflation. They will save you the annoyance of frequently in flating your tires, They will give longer service and so cut motoring cost. They will help to make your lower tire cost-per- so sure that they were perfect. maintain Goodyear high standards. Ordinary tubes are made from one sheet of rubber the proper thickness--too Better Tubes A Costly Process-- But One That Makes Goodyear Tubes could be made without lamination--but we would not be So we absorb this extra expense in order to creased gasoline cost- per-mile. Goodyear Tubes, like thick to detect tiny particles of foreign matter that may have escaped the Ly mile offset your in k washing machine vinegar;-a quarter teaspoon cloves, | spade, replied: DINNER the same of mace, a little pepper,| "Aye. maybe, Sir Alexander, but Corn Soup rar ESO enon Hoeked Venison Creamed Potatoes Stéing Beans Sliced Rhubarb Lettuce With Russian Dressing Strawberry Shortenke "a BREAKFAST Stewed Aj ts and Raisins-- Soak over night a cup of each of raisins and apricots. Drain and cov- or with water and a little sugar. Simmer until tender, Serve cold, Graham 'Gems--Stir together two cups of sour milk, three tablespoons of molasses, two teaspoons of soda, two-thirds cup of flour, and two cups graham fleur. Bake in gem pans. AA AA AA AAA ROOSEVELT AFTER "HYPHENS" Hyphen is "Bar Sinister" Across U. 5 8. Coatnf-Arms Oyster Bay, N.Y., May 29.--"We regard the hypeép as the bar sinis- ter across our national coat of arms, and we do dot intend to permit it to remain there," Col. Roosevelt told 2,000 Sagamore Hill pilgrims Saturday afternoon, when they ask- ed him to make a fight for presi- dential leadership on the issue of Americanism, which he has raised. r Suslight Soap hasa high stan. dard of purity which is backed guarantee. If a mo standard there is noreason why it should always be of uniform quality, always best materials or by 'a $5,000 soap has be anything like as good ; 'as fhe soap with « standard. but no salt. Let this stand three or four hours. Place the roast in a very hot oven and let it gradually be- come moderate. Baste often with the vinegar diluted with water-- one-half, with which it was covered Russian Dressing--Mix three table- spoons of French mustard, a table- spoon of vinegar, a teaspoon of Wor- cestershire, and half a cup of olive oil, stirring constantly. Spiced Rhubarb--To five pounds of finely cut rhubarb add 1 pint of vinegar, 4% pounds of sugar and 2 tablespoons each of cloves and cin- namon. Cook gently for about half an hour, turn into jelly glasses and cover with parafin when cold. A COLLEGE BURNED Tank of Gasoline Explodes and Fa- talities Result in Towa Ottumwa, lowa, May 29.--Robt. H. Willig#s, business manager, and Henry Oakley, freshman, were kill- ed and George Minear and Kelly Davis, both students of engineering, were perhaps fatally injured, when Pennsylvania College, together with all its buildings, were burned at Os- kaloosa Saturday. The loss is $100, 000. The explosion of a 30-gallon tank of gasoline caused the fire. mi ANA AA AAA AAA AA \ KT MN OR vg he NVR by AR i hs oy " hy i 1 ! hy i yi! EAN Ny NN AY ST 2h ow w KO SF, FN hott] when ye were on board ship ye had a bunder men tae dae ae job, an' nov ye bae ae man tae dae a hunder jobs." London Tit-Bits. Emotionally Senile. 1 know no more dismal spectacle than a man talking shop on a moonlit bill In August, a woman gossiping by the rail of a stédmer plunging through the sapphire of the gulf stream or a couple perusing advertisments through out a B¥ethoven symphony. 1 will not advance as typical a drummer | once saw read a cheap magezine from cover to cover4n the finest stretch of the Ca- nadian Rockies. He was not a man but a sample fed, word emitting na- chine. These people, emotionally speak: ing, are senile. They should not try to read poetry.~Henry Seidel Canby In Harper's Magazine. A Trick With an Egg. Place two V shaped wineglasses of. the same size near the edge of a table. In the right hand ote put an egg. just fitting the rim of the glass. Hold the bases of the glasses firmly down, the top rims touching each other. Now with a quick, sharp breath blow upon the line where the egg and the glass meet. The egg will jump to the other glass. With a little practice this can be done every time. Be careful to blow in a line with the left hand glass, or the egg will jump in the wrong direc- tion and land on the table. Submarine Wenders of Hawaii. Nowhere in this wide world are there such rainbow fish as in Hawaii, of ev- ery color and shade and hue. If there is any tint or grandeur of tints in the prism that is not reflected in the scales of the finny tribes in the waters around the islands 1 should like to see it. A visit to the Honolulu aquariom (far superior as it is to the world famous one in Naples), or to the Coral gardens, where we see the fish through a glass b d boat, disporting themselves in their own front yards, so to speak: is well worth while. iret nisin Bn Go Light on Buckshot. Buckshot should be relegated to the past along with the buffalo gun and the market hunter's "canvon." It will inflict a painful wound upon deer and yet will not kill except at very close quarters. Even the poorest shot can usually score a hit with buckshot, asd be will in nine cases out of ten be tempted into "letting her have it" when the game is absolutely out of effective range. About the only useful purpose for which buckshot can be recommend- ed Is In self defense against a human enemy at close range.--Outing. The Total Sum. The three children came and stood in Goodyear Tires und Accessories are easy to obtain from Goodyear Service Stations every where. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, of Canada, Goodyear Service. TORONTO, Ontario of dust, sand or wood. * Thorough-- Harmless The Shops known for good values and up-to-date styles are the places to ask about the D & A and the LA DIVA Corsets. *"Made-in-Canada" in one of the best equipped corset factories in the world; they offer sll the qual- ity formerly found only in high grade imported corsets, but sell at little more than half the price. Sary & Practical yn Dress Making f Lerrons Goodyear Tubes go through an extra process. The washed rubbér is passed through heavy rollers and rolled into thin sheets--thinner than the paper you hold, and almost as transpar- ent as tissue paper. Thus the expert is enabled to detect and remove the minutest grains These sheets--now perfect--are laid layer on layer and rolied into a solid, inseparable shest of extra thickness and extra strength. Despite the cost of this process, these tubes are sold you at average prices. This is part of i Prepared Especially For This Newspaper «, by Pictorial Review } a This Suit Features A New Skirt. itself eongenially ta the latest skirt wodes. The model shown here fs cut in four parts, with the front and back gores in panel style, while the side gores are gathered and tucked. In medium size the entire costume requires 7 yards 40<nch material, but if wade separately the skirt calls for only 43% yards. : The making is very simple. First form tucks in the side gores, creas ing pu ¢crossilues of slot. perforations; Stitch 14% inch trom folded edges. COSTRCTION CuidE. 6087 VORY SOAP cleans thoroughly because of its purity and copious lathering quality. It cleans harm- lessly because of its freedom from to small "o* . per « . . even; stitch excess alkali and inferior materials. to any desired . 0 cen : ; "0" perforation It will please you better than the : placket. prose Shai 4 es : s0ap you now use, r om, EAE Shes or a ways distinctive, and 'this design fea- Adjust the | n a a new folrplece es pro- aust. he ay = mises to prove exceedingly popular "0" perforation to ¢ during the summer. small "0" pe | 10 " Then stitch Te -- 1 & row in front of their mother. 1 Co [la _---- y "Mamma," they sald, "what would LH § c : you like for your birthday?' A g ariety ! The mother looked down benignly b upon the group and answered: "My dears, mamma wants nothing for her birthday, nothing but three 'good children. She'd like that" "But then, mamma," cried the eldest, "then we'd be siz." Gather upper edge between double "TT" perforations. Tur the Had an Answer. "She looked killing." . "How can a woman look killing? demanded the purist. "1 suppose it is when she looks dag: Skirts add more than" the usual varfety and Interest to tallored cos IVORY SOAP [22] 003t PURE | | E's 228 nme FLOATS Pictorial Review Jacket No. $727. Sizes, 34 to 44 Inch meetings of the' Methodist church 16 cents. Skirt No. 6687. Sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist. | show that over 5,000 Toronto Me-1. Between $4,000 ahd $5,000 worth Above Patterns can be obtained from a -------- o hodists have joined the eplors. A young child of Joseph O'Connor, 5 of opium smuggled into Montreal | Brantford, was fatally burned when NEWMAN & SHAW, " e League to Enforce Peace met. from Liverpool on a-lner was seized | his cloth fire from TTT in Washington, by the Montreal police, ra es enught-on een 238 8 CENTS They Mostly She (recalling college days)--What became of our man of might? He--Oh, he married the woman of mustn't-- Judge. ® . Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada en 'Reports presented at tHe district