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¢ ' that what is not known by the student . will be revised. Norman Thomas. 1shmy Corner Peach Ple Ingredients; Peaches, 8 oz. sugar, $ tablespooaruls cream, puff pastry. Method: Line a deep soup plate with the pastry, and cut also a round large enough to cover the top. Bake in quick oven for 15 minutes--the cover to be baked on a flat tin Pare and slice some ripe peaches, mix togeth- er the sugar and cream, and pour over them. Put into the prepared pastry case, cover with the top crust and return to the oven for five min- utes. Sprinkle with castor sugar and serve. Peach Jam . Ingredients: Peaches, salt, sugar, water. Method: Cut each peach in half, remove stone with a teaspoon, then peel. When you aave the de- sired quantity, put into a salt solu- tion, allowing one tablespoonful salt to two gallons water, wash .n clean water, then drain. Weigh fruit, and put three-quarters of a pound of su- gar to each pound of prepared fruit. Put into a preserving pan, cook slow- Jy until the sugar is melted, then boil briskly until the fruit is clear ana the syrup the desired thickness. Peach Pudding 'Ingredients: Stale Madeira or sponge cake, peaches, 1 lemon, I oz. sugar, 2 eggs, 1 pint milk. Method: Butter a plain mould and put a round of sponge cake at the boltom, then a - fayer of sliced peaches; repeat the layers, finishing with cake. Sprinkle each layer with lemon juice. Beat the eggs, add sugar and milk, and pour into the mould. Set aside for one hour. Cover with greased $aper, and steam very gently for one hour. Making Steak Tender Toe make a beef steak tender, put it on a dish and cover it with salad oil, and leave It for about two hours be- fore cooking. This will majo the meat quite tender without impairing the flavor at all. Practical-- When washing cane, wicker and bamboo furniture a lump of sugar in the water will be found excellent for making the pieces look like new, and it will prevent creaking in the joints of basket chairs. This pre- anwo ind are not in constant use. vents them from comin: and tangled. Economy! If the fancy tuyn.over tops of boys' golf hose are kutiel separately and tacked on to plain souks, ome pair of tops will do for several prire of socks. If You Wear Glasses When opening oven doors, er dish- ing vegetables, spectacles frequently get clouded by steam, To prevent this, rub the glasses with soap and polish with a soft handkerchief. retain mda Health Test Is Given to Freshmen Smith College Hygiene De- partment Try New Ex- periment Northampton, Mass. -- The Smith College health knowledge test, an ex- amindtion comprising 130 practical questions on physical and mental hy- glens, was given recently to 653 fresh- men at Smith College. This is the first test of this nature ever taken by students of college age. If success- ful the experiment will be generally adopted at Smith and other colleges, according to the originator of the ex- amination, Dr. K. Frances Scott, of the department of Hygiene at Smith, chairman of the committes on in- formation of the American ,Student Health Association. The knowledge and good sense of the students was tested on-matters pertaining to"exercise, food, posture, proper clothing, sufficient sleev, nutri- tion, first ald and mental hygiene. Nutrition bodily mechanics and com- municable diseases were emphasized. In responding to each question the students were asked to choose the most logical of three answers suggest ed. Knowledge of bodily mechanics was revealed In a cholce of whether "the ideal weight for any individual is best indicated by the standard tables of average weights, the gurrent fashion in figures or signs of good Bealth and endurance." According to the test, appetite was -either "an In- stinct telling us what we should eat, an uncontrollable desire always to be followed, or a cultivated taste quite controllable." Understanding of mental hygiene was judged by the answer to the statement that "ner- vous breakdowns are caused by ex- cessive study, disappointments or fall- ure to solve one's emotional prob- lems." : In making the experiment the hy- glene department stressed the fact is fully as important as what is known, since it is largely on the former basis that courses in hygiene S------------l ------ Quite a number of people died last year in England as the result of fall- ing out of bed; there were 29 males and 47 females. There were also 28 fatalities due to accidents while play- ing games. PROHRSSESES SERRE "In American justice, it 1s more dan- gerous to be known as a radical think- er than to be known 8s a erook.-- | | | Pale People Are In Peril Some Form of Nervous Break- down Always Threatens Them ~ Pale people are almost always ner- Palenuss denotes lack of blood and too little blood usually results in jaded nerves, sleeplessness, headaches vous, or neuralgia, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are differ- ent from most other medicines--it is impossible to take them and not feel Their whole mission is to make rich, red blood. This new blood strengthens the nerves and gives vi-| tality to the vhole body. Concerning them Mrs. G. Cook, Bloor Street, To- ronto, says: "Two years ago I used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a nervous breakdown with the result that I have better, been well and strong ever since." You can .get these Pills from any dealer In medicine or by mail at 60 cents © box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. reed ni. Soul of Cities Cities are influenced by climate, site, occupation, employ- ment of materials and thus acquire a degree of personality, emphasized by the character of a dominent style, ! and to a less palpable extent by the sentiment of their inhabitants, says Often in- deed towns are too incoherent to be personified, because like their inhabi- tants they lack countenance and defy scenery, geology, by the style, color, and Lord Crawford of Balcarres, characterization, Towns like people are vapid, neutral, or colorless, jumbles of contradiction but even so they And a town At first we may think fits character is easily defined; but be cautious, There and diversities | which may lead us astray in our as- sessment of man or city; and the city seldom reveals its character to the and aimlessness; may be typical of a race. is a very secretive personage. are contradictions first impression. Bruges may sleep, cult to detect fundimentals. The soul of a city may be imprison- ed, lying concealed below the surface, yet so near it; ever striving to arise and grasp the full measure of its hope- The Soul will varying from one generation to another; a' one moment thrilled by success and shining ia the virtues of accomplished good; at an- other darkened by affliction when the victim of pestilence or the invader; or else when shackled by the worst of fulness and endeavor, always' be there, all its enemies, apathy. There are only 928 people receiving unemployment pay in France; of these 738 are in Paris. 'WELCOME » NEW YORI and, HOTEL RNOR CARTON SI ST.ae 7™AVE. | opposite PENNA.RR.STATION) 200 Rooms ch with f th and' Servidor Stirling may frown, Venic may enchant, Paris may smile; but one must scarch diligently, Keep all tiny elastic bands to slip analyse a sequence of competing ele- rounds Yeels of machine silk, which ments, and even then It is often diffi- Lemon May Prove | To Be Big Industry Australians Find Latest Im- Fruit farmers in Australia are now finding that lemofis are one of the most profitable lines which they can take up. The trees bear all the year round, and the fruit is in constant demand. Profits work out at about $1,000 an acre. There has been much publicity given toy "pests," like the prickly pear and the hiackberry, which have laid waste vast areas in the Antipodes, that it is as well to consider the other side of the "picture occasionally. For. the lemon, like the two "nuisances" men- tioned above, is an importation. On balance, the Australasians have benefitted enormously by the experi- ments made in introducing new trees and plants. Oranges, like lemons, have proved a very profitable erop--and apple-growing is one of the great in- dustries "down under." Yet when apple trees were first planted in Aus- tralia most people thought th: venture was simply silly. : MAKING A PEST USEFUL. They changed their minds later on --when the fruit began to appear, and the pioneers reaped the harvest they deserved. The apples grown in West- ern Australia sold for $5 each. Accidental importations may also turn out well, though, naturally, we hear more about those that don't. A case of the first kind was the straw- berry clover, which obtained a footing in Australia in ra her a curious way. A piano had been sent out from Ire- land. It was duly unpacked, and the packing was thrown out. But this packing contained seeds of .he straw- berry :lover. tralian conditi-ns suitable, and the Australians, on their side, found the new arrival useful. So today straw- berry clover is cwltivated in Victoria. Even a plant importation which has been condemned as a pest may be of some value. Prickly pear is cultivaf- ed in Corsica and California, and some experts believe that it may yet prove useful even in Queensland, where its spread has caused great los:es. Already a vegetable alcohol on which cars ean be run has been ob- tained from it, while the leaves yield "tropical rain. mec | Year-Round School Seen in Future New York--That vastly more of childhood will be spent within the four walls of the school of tomorrow is a prediction made on the basis of present trends by the research divl- sion of the U.S. National Education Association. Schooling, in its opinion, will in the future begin earlier and will become also a year-round func- tion. Schools for babies, "co-operating with the home in establishing basic habits and emotional patterns which underlie a happy, useful life," are fore- seen as a permanent and general fea- ture of the educational landscape. Already in the last ten years, it 1s pointed out, nursery schools in the United States have multiplied almost fifty times over. i en mi Baffled Erudition Carolyn Wells, "dean of American detective-story writers," tells why she never had any higher education: "I went to high school in Rahway, New Jersey, and wanted to go to Vassar, until I found out- they had to make their own beds there. Then that was all off. I thought of Wellesley next, but I discovered that they had to make their beds there, too. So I de- cided not to go to college at all." m------r------ "The world becomes too much a slave of the present mode; forgetting that there ever was any other."--Win- ston Churchill. WHEN PAIN COMES *** Two hours after eating WHAT many call "indigestion" is very but excess acid in the stomach. nerves have been over-stim- ulated, and food sours. The corrective is ap alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. Phillips' Milk of M Ii fu rn illips' Milk of Magnesia. It physicians in often nothi 'The stoma The best alkali known to the standard anti-acid with the 50 years since its invention. One ul of this harmless, tasteless neutralize instantly many times alkali as much acid, and the symptoms disap at once. You will never use om Tow Be sure to get Pp more than 50 years in correc acid. 50¢ a bottle; any drugstore. directions for its many uses are with every bottle. MILK OF MAGNESIA Théy germinated, and" the plants appeared. They found Aus-; a size which will stand up agains' KEEP THEM HAPPY BY KEEPING THEM WELL are fretful, fussy and disinclined to wrong. Almost invariably that some.' thing Hes In the digestive tract. It is to meet the need fer an abso- lutely safe corrective of childhood ail- ments that Baby's Own, Tablets have been designed, They gently regulate the stomach and bowels and thus drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. Ooacerning them Mrs. W. B. Forsyth, Dover, N.B, writes: --"I would .net be without Baby's Own Tablets as I know of nothing to equal them for fretful, fus- sy babies who are troubled with colds or sour stomach." Baby's Own Tahiets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail a' 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ----imp-- Cycle By Amy Campbell The year has always seemed to be Slowly climbing a snow-hushed hill, A brooding dream upon its heart Where beauty has its will, Then, hedged about with violets, Before the summit, is the Spring, Overarched with apple bloom And birds' young \relcoming. play you may be sure something 18' And the best fish of the brook, The Bloodless Sportsman I go a-gunning, but take no gun; I fish without a pole; And I bag good game and catch such sh As sults a sportsman's soul. py, active and full of fun. When they, For the chlefest game that the forest holds, Are never brought down by a rifle shot, And are never caught with a hook. I bob for fish by the forest brook, I hunt for game in the trees, For bigger birds that wing the alr, Or fish that swim the seas. A rodless Walton of the brooks, A bloodless sportsman, I. I hunt for the thoughts that throng the woods, The dreams that haunt the sky. The woods are made for hunters, The brooks for the fishers of song. less game, The streams and brooks belong. soul of the pine, And thoughts in the flower-bell curled; The thoughts that are blown with the scent of the fern, Are as new and as old as the world. So, away, for the hunt in the fern- scented wood, Till the going down of the sun, There is plenty of game still left in the woods For the hunter who has no gun. So, away for the fish, by the moss- bordered brook. That flows through the velvety sod: And at the cresting summer holds The swirling foam of flower and leaf To break in fragrant petal-fall Beautiful past belief. Gradually down the smouldering way Of hovering gold in plumes of grain, There waits the old magnificence Of Autumn's goal again. On down the path that never waits Is leat mosaic held in place By windlaid nuts and frequenting Of little wildfoot pace. And then the valley pause again Of Christmas stars above the snow, Before the endless soft ascent The year again must know. Penne Travels 4,000,000 Miles Jim McKenna, travelling passen- ger 'agent of the Canadian Pacific Rallway since 1883, has just completed his 130th return trip from Montreal t o Vancouver -- which he figures totals a distance of more than four mil- "Jim," as he Is known all along the line, is 77 years old, is chiefly in charge of orlental transpor- tation, and Is sometimes called the "C.P.R.s Chinese Ambassador." He gets along quite well with his celestial friends, speaks their language, and-- it called upon, wields a wicked pair of chopsticks. lion miles. o A Difficult Point We all want our children to grow up into persons whose word can be be- lieved. We know that truthfulness is the foundation of all honorable con- duct. Incidentally, it is ultimately the only condition of real success in busi- ness. So we are careful to be truthful with our little ones, and to keep faith with them whenever we make them a promise, 2 But we need not on that account be terribly upset when we first find out a child in some little variation of the truth. A great deal of unconscious cruelty may be perpetrated if we fail to realize that a child's intelligence is limited, and that fit is incapable of thinking along grown-up lines, al- though it will imitate. Here is a case in point. Molly, aged six, was passionately fond of a Teddy- bear that had shared her joys and sor- rows from babyhood. He was very shabby and had lost one of his eyes, while one ear hung by a thread. Fail ing to understand that hé was the more andeared to his owner by these accidents, an aunt presented Molly with a new and gorgeously colored monkey. Molly, as she had been taught to do, thanked the donor pret- tily; but the moment her aunt's back was turned she put the smart new- comer on the top of a bureau and hug- ged Teddy. l=__Noticing that the new toy never ac- companied the child for a walk, the aunt was told "he was tired, and had to rest," or that "he had a cold." On being asked the straight question, "Don't you like your new monkey?" Molly raised blue eyes in perfect in- nocence and sald, "Oh, yes. He's per- fec'ly lovely . . . but he isn't very well to-day." "An absolute lle, for she hates the thing," sald her mother, worriedly, "gnd I can't decide whether to scold her for being deceitful or not." Most parents will pralse Molly for the delicate way she tried to avoid giving pam, rather than blame her for the deceit. But is a hint to aunts to ascertain a small recipient's wishes before presenting gifts. For children, like ourselves, have decided prefer ences, a nee pein : "Love is making sacrifices and think- ing it fun."--Dr, Will Durant. There are plenty of fish still left in | the streams For the angler who has no rod. --From the Valve World. | British Fliers Leave tees | On Hop to Australia' w ; Croydon, Eng.--Flying Officer C. J. started at dawn, Oct. -6th, in a De Haviland puss-moth plan for a flight to Australia. They hope to reach there in seven days by alternately tak- ing the controls. Their first stop thcy expected to be Belgrade, after which they expect to make seven other hops. The plane has no wireless, buf carries a collap- | sible fabrie boat whicn can be inflated with a hand pump. Safety Fir-r-rst, Mon! The easterly wind had dried the land, and the crops were suffering from the drought, so the agriculturists of the parish waited on the minister with a request to "put up a word or twa for rain y The miftister, who had a reputation for the eflicacy of his supplications on previous occasions, heard the deputa- tion gravely, and, after a silence, dur- ing which he refully scanned the horizon, replied: "A wull, but A'll bide a wee till the win's mair off the west!" --London Humorist, Abbreviated Golf Boosts Cotton Use Washington--The rising Industry of establishing miniature golf courses has ased 1,500,000 yards of cotton textiles, it was anounced September 16 by a Department of Commerce division. This calculation does not take Into consideration the amount of cloth which it {8 expected the tiny golf course operators will have to acquire it they adopt generally the policy of putting their grounds under canvas for the winter. ied sina One of the novel exhibits in the American War Museum, at Indianapo- lig will be a French railway-gun of "8 chevaux, 40 hommes" type, which everyone who served in France dur- ing the Great War will remember, CHILDREN CRY FOR IT-- HILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Noth- ing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Cabtoria is sold in every drugstore; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. me Qe rae Minard's Liniment alds tired feet. p To the hunters who hunt for the game-' There are thoughts that roam from the Chabot and Major C. E. M. Pickthorne Rep Rose Ten 4 geod, To". 3 -- -- Early Songs and Sounds | Classified Advertising To hear the lark begin his flight, 7 | Or the twisted eglantine; { While the cock, with lively dim ' . ! \DIES WANTED--T0O DO PLAIN kb And singing startle the dull night i sewing at ym whole or spare : From his watchtower in the skies | re go fh re rE itd ranch m hi y e « es pald; send stamp for particulars, ; Till the dappled dawn doth rise; {> onal Manufacturing Co. Montreal. vi © to o o 5 ROY - ji \ | n to come, in spite of sorrow, | MARY. RELIABLE MATRIMON And at my window bide good gorrow ! J] IAL paper mailed free Address Through the sweet brier, or the vine, | Lritndship Magazine, Medina, New York. y | ------------------------------ The world's largest fortune belongs to John D. Rockefeller, the famous | And to the stack or the barn door, American millionaire, and is estimat | Scatters the rear of darkness thin: ed at ov 2 4 | Stoutly struts his dames before; gat over $2.000.000000, 5 Oft listening How the hounds and horn { Cheerly rouse the slumbering morn A k BE N i oN : | From the side of some hoar hill, 4 Through the high wood echoing! List of "Wanted Inventions™ > shrill ano Full Information Sent Free ros, shrill | on Request WN | Jona Milion THE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W, 2 | " 273 Bank St, Ottawa, Ont. Sentimenial Traveler > | . . | A young couple, entering o i | Arg2INSE Grippe A | and slightly absent-minded i ing a bottle of Minard's handy 1 | aunt from Nebraska, were ast t the right time will often save = | ana aghast the other night loctor's fee. For colds, sore 3 some one mentioning sy € at, bronchitis. ? dear old lady brightened and w em = denly all inter Oh 3 1 "Y%] wir fes, yes. I'v . 1) ARD y one. Do you suppose we could go fo i i ot one while I'm on here? I understand," ! rstand, " ww | she continued, "they're co much bet KIKG OF PAIN ter than the old silent movies." 4 en ee A teen Tourist--"Were any' 1 | | i | 3 here?" Oldest Inhabit as ee -- long as I remember, only babies have | 4 g i nb , only babies have 1 ¥ been born here BL] e one 5 Minard's Liniment has a hundred uses. TO MN i GHT "It is better to wait till people are = dead before one says anything unkind A ' about them."--George Bernard Shaw. Why tolerate Pimples Blackheads and Dandrwm) Cuticura Soap 7 \® : and Cuticura Oint t 2 Quick C * mtmmen * will quickly and economically purify and Sure Relief _ | primis Reis dbagiion! 4 | re for --- = CONSTIPATION : | BILIOUSNESS | ! DO YOU | SLUGGISHNESS a ee. rene 3 SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? _ Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, scttle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage mature's machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently . touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away, The stomach, ver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 41 POUNDS OF FAT . "1 have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 8 months, 1 have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides. * Now I am glad to say 1 am a well woman, fee) much stron, "Do. Not -Hesi- tate to Try It" *Your Vegetable Com- pound is a good medicine. Anyone who is in poor health should not hesitate to try it. When I was taking the Vege- table Confpound 1 tried the sample Liver Pills I found in the package. I have taken them every night since and 1 can feel myself improving. 1 am so thankful for the good they do me that I have told several women about it." -- Mrs. G. W, Posliff, 263 Huron St., Stratford, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham' OE EER 1