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E155 - “Crank; Grod old l Mn and I“! get You a heated. "hrownidTii"Gi' " “with I knew M” I don'.." grid of mg to has and cover the uni Fr Slliil I?dltitteg1 WARE Sh Diamond Ware is a three-coated enameled steel. sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lin- ing. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of pearl grey enamel inside and out. “Swen Mam. Flowers Co 'W/tle CHAPTER XXV. prim one fr: . . [no on , Mr. III-tn Makes . Contact”. l '.'.A coolgie, a It was the evening of the next .day/raisin in m 01 Frank titauthope hay on a couch m I‘ The crow iif darkened room. a black bandage across; with much ttut his eyes. Erie Landon tat beside him,f managed to tre holding his hand. The pungent odor; Mrs Burke 1 of other hung in the air. Out in the“ cookies Er timing room old Doetor 1liytr,thC' ' , . . . . . " p, as an entie from Brsdgetnwn, Wu diseussirta witA, "W . '" [q the si-seein.'-,'" things known only to; 1rj,tA:1 e thre- men of scierree. idown an n No matter what you buy in kitchen utensils, de. mand that each article carry the SHED trade-mark shown below. 5MP Enameled Ware is safe to use; acids or alkali‘z Will not affect it; it cannot absorb odors: cleans like china: wears for years. Tell the storekceper you want either Aer 'nt into walker De Send {all "tatt. EDWARD CRONYN & CO. MOM/N BUILDING. ”(1131 her warm lips to his , into the adjoining mom to km perched on a curtain-pale, 'y e,crgraty):rting “and! on an} wonderful shiny whine lee-r. so fortunate " to dis/ To the "0939mm of all Ilttmhtipaiithis 1ttts the h SON OF COURAGE ', " suns! B, Frank n n COUNTIIO. TOWNSHIPO, CITIIO. her very h:siTy.-haryrier than A MOST STRENGTHENING BEVERAGE ho whispered, "there 1m hire and happiness ank; and, oh, how we J'?Y ff, , I teiUrtb.'t ave pr s".tt. t9.. pected to be againf hid promunced the! 3N', in a week or ten" » might be taken 017.' PM arl Mauty was BY ARCHIE P. MCKISHNH‘. nh heart of gold; hope, your iortrl-" an‘l your forgive- tht ers At Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. a-cicrus tight- i spoke her Have 3 little trd her cool bu yot of the "and the 1 y, _ a" w I”, laugh. "ulnar one or the Hindi mus pomtion, he stepped por?dtroualsi' A little care and a fm down from the table to his chair. ’quisitea will keep the ham Hiding her laughing face in Rine-l sentable condition no In do's long fur, Erie reassured him.I ho bond (sk "Phrase, Doctor Allrorth, don't bel your use tas 5 may frightened of this old coon," she 'saiii'.if.irst to protect the bands "Indered, he is quite harmkss." I"? cold weather. With th “Perhaps so," returned the okhdxsh-mop and a wire dish gentleman dryly, "but, you see, I hvap-j hands need be kept in the pen to have heard an Opinion of friend only a 3mm.) ma» -5 “-- d Riturdo'n vent!“ ns.,....,., - -._ “Wm“ sag] "We", my glasses are , muted. "And how I will out 'em, I don't know coming suddenaly aware Ions position, he steppe doan from the table tn BUY YOUR 1toiitrs __ r,...,..uAan "lulu!!!“ uroaker, from whom attention had for the time being been diverted, came into eh, dance again. At first sight of bis old (ma-my the crow had Crown rigid with anger; his black neck-ruff had stood up like the feathers on an Indian war- Kror's heaireiress and into his heady eyes had sprung the fitrhtinrtuir. When Rinedis got Possession of the! murlrU Ju, ’15-an ce, ' . l "Ringdo, you okl sweethea the trirl and, reaching for Swamp-Coon, gathered him arms. Doctor Allwnrth an..- -__ At the scurrd cf the girl's w::mp coon had dropped tl nl as she swept him into is ~'endet' tel tongue darts 'ive the curling tress above n affectionate caress. Ring ircd in Erie the playmate l , ramp with him and stray Iong spongy moss and clare: At this particular moment 'om whom attention had for a-.. LA» .. - q _ e- m... 'W"".'".".'" uult 411:1 animal . " iclose to her. ll _The crow lined. the other fool; 1snd A little later they wer.l back up the "With much flertttr, and complaining road, side by side. Rinzilo having l managed to get ml the “I”: around. heard the call of the forest creek had Mrs. Burke had brought m a plunge strayed into the tangle, perhaps hop- jof cookies. Eric took one and held wing to find tt fat frog which had not up. ttq an enticement to Oroaker. iyet sought its winter sleeping-ook. [ "Want it?" she asked. "Then come,They paused to watch a red squirrel idown and be a wad crow." . Mash along the zig-wg fence and halt, I Then it was that Cmaket'. gripping with twitching tail, as the chatter of , the glasses in one black claw, burst the black he was pursuing came down into a cry of joyful recognition. Ito him from swaying hickory tree-top. Just at this juncture the shed door High overhead a f1oek of crows passed WM T-Osed softly open and a 1eir,ed,,siiirftiy, black hurtling bodies seeming furry animal rolled into the room like to brush the grey. low-hanging Skies a lull anll. raising himself cn his hind as they incited into distance. High 1923. took the cookies from Erie's above the shrill whistle of wings told hand. lot wild ducks seeking the marshes and "W.rv.,rilo, yuu old sweo'heartl" cr.ir.fthe celery beds of the bay. , the girl and. 'voehirur for the big, "Erie," spoke the boy as they turn- I c'v:tmir-coor. gathered hint into heried to resume their Way, "Ma told me I C'sl'tur,. to tell you that she'd be mm ,,.,..v:.. , “twig? A1'wt,rth. after (.m- afm-Hnrl - ' . "A cookie, a nil/d fat cookie, with a raisin in its centre," coaxed the girl. The crow Lifted. the other foot and with much fluttering and complaining managed' to get all the way around. 1 ”Mali TOWNS AND VILLAOEO - ,-_. -..mr. Avalw§y capeL'le quite harmless.” ”N" in cold weather. With the aid of a r,” returned the old, dish-mop and a wire dish-cloth, the r, "but, yep see, I hag»; hands need be kept in the wish-water rd an oplmcn of fright]: only a small part of the time, while nature from a car-tam: the dishes can be washed quite as well Fue'q whose d “YUM? , and much more quickly than when a . PO, my _ eat yo11ng dish-cloth only is used. White can- ll be good enough to’ , ,-.y . of him for a moment ‘gvas gloves will afford the protection "P-"-------',:,'.',',,.", needed when working in the poultry lhouse or about the fires. Old, loose 1.L%ErEEq3IEEE1iil lgloves can be worn when sweeping and dusting, and a paper bag drawn . over the hand before blacking the tl.. A Ad stove is also a protection. Ulnvcrth, after one startled we r,enyious-htokinir new- climberl upon the table and wildly at the strange sight LA!” ' ' . . - - a', ne . the girl's voice the dropped the ecokie, him into her arms xvgue darted forth to :ress above her ear 'ess. Rinedo recog: playmate who used: and stray with ym, [ and clayey ditches.) bt' xtlome‘nt Croaker., and twisted half my TORONTO ___ "W Wm“ it. Lotions I While soap and water are good preferable to cleansing agents, the stains which fol- fats, as they (low the paring of potatoes and apples the hair Crtry can usually be removed with a piece Fresh air, of lemon or a mixture of cornmeal and regular habit: vinegar. When grime or stains have to ovemome , settled into the skin use a soap paste, spicy food am which is usually e mixture of map ineludintrtea, and powdered pumice stone In ex- The clothing tremdiy cold weather it is advisable to 100.3 in order _ move grime by rubbing the hands interference v using mp until the machine is work- 1.91.. in mm- art info astl au, :_L"77 .. - move grime by rubbing the hands . thoroughly with Vaseline; rub as if using soap until the vasebine is work.. ed into all the interstices of the skin, then wipe off with a soft cloth, which can be burned, and mm: the hand: with warm water and soap. An excellent lotion to be applied to the hands combines equal parts of glycerine, spirits of amphor and boil- ed soft water. The mum elects of (this lotion will be appreciued when applied to the cinch which sometimes occur-on 'ytterhttuiiiGTi". An-l, 2turt.t2tttesrt1irtci"Fi"p2't'it and: of boiled, unit New and vim, ' and one part at circa-inn. settled into mm; which is WHY a of lemon oi. White soap and water are good cleansing agents, the stains which fol- low the paring of potatoes and apples can usually be removed with a piece " In...“ -... - mm - [ Careful drying of the hands is of great .importance, especially in cold weather. Exposure to the air when the hands are not quite dry causes the skin to chap and toughen. and no amount of care will counteract care-l Iess,ness on this point. Winter Care of the Band: A little came and a few quisitea wild keep the hand sentable condition, no In: your housebdld tasks may a.-. A- ---- . ' . ' Win tor Care ,, -'""'"'"p% ..,..~ ""iucTanee. t' "No, but there's sonzethin' I ought'a ‘- tell you, I guess." he an.~wored. “I've l jest come from old Swutrson's board, 's. in' house. at the foot. Mr. Maddoe anl wthe specialist doctor are goin' to leave V there an' stay at teacher's, as you 2{likely know t" _ Erie nodded. "They told me all l about it. How they are going to shoot :‘from your Mud Point, and how good 'l it was of you to let them." she smiled. i' Billy grinned. “Say!" he murmured, /"as if there was anythin' any of us iwwhm't do fer them now. Well, Mr. jMaddoc, who's havin' Joe Scnut drive down. ftr their stuff tomimht um - __ .....- um u 11!: over a-z'm P.om ttr-num ti.ratay with you. She's had him an awful time keepin' teacher's friends "l from swzzrmin’ over to see how he was "'1'" gettin' alone an' she says she simply you had to promise that they could come I over after supper. I guess the whole his Setutrnent is over to our place. I I te' better lope along an 'tell 'em the good PA'ss news." He turned away as they poor reached the Rate-then hesitated. your "Anything I can to?! him, Bi.'ly?"; yt) asked Erie, noticing his reluctance. Itritn "No, but there's somethin' I ought'a ?,ut.ntl tell you, I guess,” he answered. "Pve thiny jest come from old Swaneon's board. know in' house. at the foot. Mr. Maddoc an? enou) the trpeeiwlist doctor are ttoin' to Leave away there, strut no... nu» A” , . ,___ w.-.. III'I bulV‘llv ed. "Oh, Bubbly, Billy.” she '. I with all the abandon of , stooped and gathered boy my! " M 4m _--- "He is all right, Billy," she answer- ed softly. _ Billy'i grey eyes grew big with rcal- Hzahon and a long sigh escaped his lips. He bent above the coon, who had sprawled in the duet, " four feet in the air, inviting a tussle. The girl saw something glitter and ham an the dark fur and her throat “Exten- M an}. nun- TD"', Ft , . - . IPP riik'ow my renew-1151 triend into the s' parlor and team How, rank is com- ing al sr' Amd suiting the action to the t% he edged shyly around the ('(t"iii' mi backing We the may, Idosed the dost. I - _ “n-.. "unac- suueu hair 'yind-ptrewn, her red lips parted, and the old joy singing in her heart and kindling a light in her eye}. But the boy who met her on the curve in the road realized it, and his face grew gig?! as he asked: "is he all right, no 7 " . . -"_9_ -- “mm mm me {faced-in well. ,v,_ -"_it.F IL.‘ v.9C I ' y ' , - 1 [ . - . :2 _ So we .001: was the fields an he saw [hgdged roughnggg 1%,1‘3' t,ti1;i'/.rir). it. He went and ar-ouxd the walls an' 'i",/rl'titi swung to éarth by a 53f? even cI'intbed up we side of (em, an' wind that promluei snow. With Ringdo logkcdz over. When he f'alt,tt,dowy.t, he gallopirz clumsbly beside her, Erie Add“: _Jest as I tlvooirht, Buy. That mm d 03m the r."., rd trilLng a smtch exzncyslon: you spoke of was a charms f ”soar? "‘ , of nitro ttlyveetrfrey We 1i5yh.tr.a.ur. o Sake tit mt realize what a perfcet fer the, road an' I gue’ss he was thiokin' prJ%ie she presented with her chden hard, Cdrli3e be ditly't t'ii'clf any more.! hair 'yind-ptrewn, her red lips parted, Tham “a “I? 'tlt 91%;" .tltir, en-ce to and _tltep'd joy singing in hoe In”. the I'm' " ....- pr a mixture of cornmeal and When grime or stains have - AL - , . _..- vnuall'b “er "le [mm tt rcg, [owned- the door, and Rhsiru'o gambaled out before her. Down the it: h to the gate they and and cut into the treeg hedged road. Already the has t-pimh- ed leaves, orinrsoro-viiir.ed and gcldrr., were being swung to earth 'by a mf: wind that proxntfugei snow. With Ringdo trailopirg clumsily beside her, Erie wen. down the mud, trill-mg a tmUeh " a arm-- - . ___-_ ......., "v"'HI""'4 uu: eton'g fat sides, "you can‘t poccilriy see your friend, Frank new so come along. We'ld have a use down the Fan}: and a s.-mm:bl-e among (.12 path" and - a leaves." g, and a paper bag dAwti hand before bl-acking the [so a protection. l drying of the hands is " 0563M her _h§t from up me was in a pre-l’ ion, no matter what) tasks may be. Learn; the hands, especiallyi r. With the aid of a: 1 wire dish-cloth, thei Lept in the wish-water wt of the time, while a washed quite as well I quickly than when a , is used. White can- the Hands and Face. and a few toilet re- , the hands in a pre- m, no matter what use a swims“, t,” fried Erie, shipping; 'he 01770173 l 051355ng l ' . . --. "rv - ucu, 1PF.'t In her heart kid, and , nature l animal to overcome redness of the nose. All spicy food and stimulating beverages, including tea and coffee, are forbidden, The clothing should be comfortably Boom in order that there should be no} _-.~.... “nu 31.1361. l to.' When the glycerine preparation is, Gingerbread pudding requires one e_’found to be too drying for the skim! talilespoonful of lard. one cupfu-l of " e- use one of the mm” or diaap-Hntlassts and one cupful of boiling - at! pesring creams. A cream of this sort water. P. which dissolve one teaspoon- -nfcan be rubbed into the skin, leaving ful of bicarbonate of soda. Stir all y’ no trace on the surface, so that it can; tertyyr,. then add two eapfuls of tiourl iii' used during the day, as well as at sifted with one teaspoonful each ot; elnhrht before retiring. The cream is'tttrtger and cinnamon. Beat until ill “also absorbed into the roots of the .fo.ams into a thin batter, then POW; e nails, and makes them soft and pli-i into t large square pan, and bake in! l able. counteracting the brittleness?a .qu'iert oven. Serve l'?."'", With, l which causes the nails to break. 1ttl,rytl. cream or a pudding MUN} "f, (d - Tho high winds of winter and early) made with one cu'pful of 8turtu', one? ' t spring are hard on the tromplexiori,ei onto-half teaspoonfuls of flour,onoi Does, r and wind burn can be quite as painful tet1etp.o0nfu1 of butter and OPM? pint! "Freeze , as sunburn. Avoid bathing the face of boiling water. Flavor with a little Ir that , directly after exposure to sun or wind/ grated nutmeg and lemon peel, fly you F as this increases the depth and se-f ----t------ ITruly! verity of the burn and the color and - , _ tct . 1 Your number of the freckles. If it is con-,I ct,ri'li'i)l1:rcrtat)is't:yi'oons,itite can W."; "Fresno sidered necessary to bathe the face,,'th ill d -lit rhi Ion, e Ity/d, team do so in water as hot as can be borne," wright]? dug); .i’b“ ieh comes from a: or corn then apply a lotion. Use a lotion also, " p , U ' J . limes. W, whenever the skin feels harsh olr'2TazC-zzrtr-------,2?etut drawn. Cold weather and cold water I '""""-rir--iriGGiGG""cr'- have an astringent effect upon the; skin and a lotion is needed to soften: Wh I it. Lotions made of almond oil are! I preferable to those containing animali ee 8 urn tthe. iguanare less likely to make imperial Mica Axle Cream Fresh air, sleep, plain food and ttation between hub and ' regular habits are necessary in order; smooth the res"arh..- J 5;. _--.----,, ' A A apply l por.., ilri y I mm...- ummem Tttt colds. etc. Indian _ of sweet '---"a'-=----T-=u"-'-"-"'-e"-'eeera= ----' meal (or a""-----. molasses, Eir.?,ir'j.i'fii'i.??fa'. t'i'f.j'i7)tiit..' one my .2, 'iii'i'js?, 'i"ii15.j.?i., four cup: '~ l?., J“ 2 (iii.?,. boiler, s ,V, -.--vun VII , ms nrst cT'nging fear. “Supposing f I tis)! you that it's none of your humi- l nvss Mr. Maduoe," he said, with a . pour attempt a tblvft. "I am mt win your jurC',1tion hare." ', "Ch, i; that so? liVl, my smcnth' 'frier..!_ ycu're Ii: ble to learn that my jurirdirtinn extends further than you} think. Now see here, Jacobs. You; know-and I know-e-that I have; enough on you airead'y to put you! away where you’ll do little harm for: several years to come. Do you want‘ (me to do it?" I ' "No." The man’s waver was no-: thing more than a spiritless murmur.! dedoc, he knew, had his record andil had spoken truly when he said he had 5" the goods on him. "No," he repeated t with a shudder. Ii (To be continued.) ' Mlnard'o Llniment for Golda _ 11mm," {GEE his first CTani I te') you that _ "Well, Jaecbs---or name happens to be you doing here?" he ’75,,1 . _ . 4:11: 'ie??..':'.'?'; ,5i'ffttit?,ii! I ?fgfijyffi'rSi' . tia'.?:?.. 'ii! '-:"E?:§%9""> 'ifsfi'iit..., CH; . INN" g); , 'l,:',),)",.;,?,":)'" 4.; yt:'jiWi; FY ii, . [.'iiiii'i'iil:ji.ij, 'itgi, 'cu.', 21:31, 'k3ta,.1 “94.3534 _ No sooner had Billy gone, leaving Maddoe alone with Frnfer, than the lawyer's manner underwent a light- ning change. His big face lost its jovial look and the bushy eyebrows contracted to sinister juts on his puckered brow, as the cold eyes be, {xpath them probed the mam harm-If his hat {’0' E8311}; fellowship to Billy path to the cottage But tiidjiii'v"j'e i.',' think .to, ttll them """uua Iva :uug 'There, he's coming m Whispered as the Ittwyn swung about the cum “NO, don't go yet; per haze something more to luv: No. HE - .----~- u“ wan-nee titty girl’s yeast tl to ttte. '.'Ycu see, Atie," he t'svdieuireiy,,aud , ha Ity ctir,iin If. M35903 a.G 'trout-liar/ic, lr, Amr ‘3?” an'rs:re'guiii bad “Nisan-gilt. itryin'yto dhtd water fer as, din’ In!” t 7 e he thew End 1iaAairse'i of oil exniadn . . . .... - "Ia-In. a ISK tum some questions.' "8o I came on an" I was Mr. Mad- doc had tt whole lot of questions to ask, fer he ain’t come yet." Erie was standing against; the gate, her arms stretched along its top, ha nds clenching its rough pickets. 1 i,".,?.ey.t:, he's 1emiyg now, Baily." she _ -wny,’ I says 'there he is now.’ Hinder had jest cfrim'bed the opposite fence an' stepped into the road. Mr, Maddoc tslid down an’ went right urp to him. Hinter'a face turned white when. he saw Mr. Maddoc. He couldn't speak fer a minute, an' then ail he, did was mumble somethin.'. j " 'J#lly,' Mr. Moddoc may: to me,! 'would you go on a piece an' heave me done with this mam You see :39,“ met before aa' I want 'a “k him “-‘Whyf-I Himtet had j fence an' Eta . __. ..- "an uunrlzn' the ten the wad he asks.. 'What kind chap is this man, Hotter, Bil'ly?’ u 'Whsr' I ,-.._ “I . _ mart bit' Ike ' mm mind teljlfn’ MW at all. told him about the Tm robbery, an’ about mu, get hold of Lost Man' everythihir. "He was awful irliere: me to show him the 1 So we took 'crova the fie it. He WISH"? all} arttttr" inter, bout a mile tack on t? Be my!“ uni ”arched i Then was awful intended, a show him the fenced s.." t, _. I man's answer was no-, m a spiritless murmur.) law, had hi. record andj ly- when he said he had; ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO as the cold eyes he- rbed the man bef-one _--or whatever your :0 be now-what are " he asked. 3 an effort, shook off er, apparently, had no- em. Gravely' he lifted ttye , mile pf gopd- 1’, 1’ T-, 1: L' $1,031,; Pele JttrVWr V ‘thi; 7 tment the 'SPI'), 'se',.:,'):?,,"' di', am: Lew?” iot . physician should be aura-1 of oil mam}? . Somehow he didnt re a {bargain I didn't, ttVat all. Why I can t the Twin Oaks stone stout yin.utrGtiii, to and tGGs%ri'ii; Man's Swamp, s'Yed, gn' asked T w“... ...,. yuzlLlUn can give (the flow of satisfaction, the electric "ltrih t!mipplift, which comes fmm .. Harngss. Lasts 1aLii"s"'/. ginger and einnamolCiiiiii foams into a thin bath» n /u Fruit pudding is main ulth one m quart of canmxi lwrtios. clreriic, or 'e, any fruit preferred. Put the fruit into 'u’a two-quart pan, and bring to a boil. irfMake a drop d"omp',irur batter, with l two scant cupfuis cf fiour, two tea-i _ spoonfuts of baking powder, cute-half .jteaspoonful of salt and sttffieient Csweet milk to make a batter whieh! rwill drop from a spoon. Drop the bat-1 ii ter by spoonfuls into the boiling fruit! Then put the pudding into a hot oven for twenty minutes. Serve with cream and sugar. Indian pudding requires six cupfuh of sweet miliok. tro cu-pfuls of com- . maul (ar Indian meal), one cupful of; molasses, one teaspoonful of “it and! one Wu! of cinnamon. Heat} four captain ot the milk in double{ boiler. Stir the cornmeal smooth in the other two cupfuh of cold milk; thenaddtothe hot milk. Cook twenty J minutes, then add the molasses, “it and eirmamon, Mix, then pour into a buttered crock and bake in slow oven for four hours. Sem with cream and sugar. Gingerbread pudding requires one taMespoonfu1 of land. one cupfu-l of t molasses and one cupful of boiling! my” G., “Add. A:---L ofa road." Alto Irenefit, and fer ‘ngirys feast might b9Atiatu - H.-- -e" umvwnls room for rice to swell. Steam over boiling water, until the rice is tendu ( and almost like jelly. When cold, turn J out of the cups and serve with cream iand sugar, or with a hot sauce. l Apple pudding; is timely. To make, fill a two-quart glass baking dish halt.. (full of sliced tart apples and cover with a batter made with one table-l, spoonful of butter, one-half cupful of) sugar. one-half cupful of milk. one (upfu-l of flour and one teaspotmful of! baking-powder. Bake in moderate; oven until brown. Save with cream] and sugar. one nour, then add one cupful of Buugar and one pint of owned pine. ft apple (juice and fruit). Boil until be clear and thick tind serve very eoid/ iwith thick cream. 5,: Baked rice requires four tablespoon- 'e fuls of rice, six tablespoonful of e sugar, two quarts of milk, and one k. teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Place " in a pudding pan or glass baking dish a and bake in a slow oven for one and‘ one-half or two hour. When cold add , one cupful of cooked raisin-s. ' For a named pudding combine one- I half cupful of sweet milk and one-half 2 cupful of molasses, with one teaspoon- I ful of bicarbonate of soda, one and , one-half cupfuls of Rour, a pinch of" 1 salt, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,’ , Ila grating cf nutmeg and one cupful of! a '; raisins. Pour into a buttered pan and,) t {steam for one and one-half hours." 'Serve with cream or sauce. I t I Steamed rice is a simple dessert;'), made thus: Mix one quart cf sweet?) 'milk, two-thirds of a cupful of un-Yu 1“.»th _. . . - Serve with cream or sauce Steamed rice is a Sim] made thus: Mix one quar milk, two-thirds of a cup: cooked rice, a pinch of salt. ough'ly. then put into cups Pineapple pudding is made tapioca, thus: Soak one cupfu tapioca in two eupfuls of water one hour, then add one cunful ,. 3hieiieit utah, in a child can be Well judged by teéting five faculties: the sense of pitch, which is the ability to discriminate between higher and lower tones; the sense of time or rhythm; the sense of consonance, which is the ability to tell what is; more pleasing and what is less pleas- ing; the sense of intensity; and music- al memory, or the ability to remember a number of tones from hearing them once. Those queditieatiom, are prob. ably in large easure inherited, for very young children sometimes have them.’ -- -"i""'d'h Imperiel Eureka Harness Oil will keep leather soft" and liable and double the life of harness. Tues an: strspe remain soft and are easily adjusted. as the oil penetrates to - 'thee of the leather. Prevente caching and braking of stitches and needless repair. Imperial Eureks Her-nee. Oil gives s rich black. lasting Smut. - - - v- ”on: r ar “(pi A .1161: ‘ rurve if! :19 Mai! 1w I, , Imperial Mica Axle Crease gives perfect lubrr. and a Mum mum m :h cation between hub and axle. It: mica fhtkr. turruri to go larl, ' smooth the roughneee of the spindle and hub, 't"r:oLi'nvcs-e I “1‘3"" ' enabling the grease to do its work more thor. ing C".e surolind, I dis, vt F oughly. Sevee friction," wear and tear, horse 1t1/t'Tcysrisyad mm i,'-"' Power and axle trouble. Goes twice as far es his "Nr HI it tT. Cts v',-', ordinary axle green end lasts twice " long. l, I'"..,,!.,,",'?, h.i.ut l” tc, with; "and Ability. ' pinch of salt. Mix thor- put into cups, allowing e to swell. Steam over ', until the rice is tendegr (e jelly. When cold, turn} Etrtrle" Desserts. itt made with one cupful of i Your drutttriat sells a _ "Fl-mono" for a few 0 Ito remove every hard C -or corn between the toe limes. without soreness c ------, I purpose pmvement v v Doesnt nun a bit'. Dmp u. 1:111: "hexane" on an aching Corn, instant. ly that com stops hurting. then short. ly you lift It right or: will: lingers, Truly.' Lift Off with Fingers for il An Innovation In the ttttit Industry , of France is the making of tee from ' sea water, by 3 process which elimin- t ate: the ooncentrntion ot an, that i usually occurs when brine or ult _ water freezes. This “salt Ice" per- ltorms the double service of keeping [the fish cold, and also of “Baiting g down" the (in; as a means ot preserv- I 1‘ in: them. I Minn-G's LlnlmentOud " Veterinarian would seem To lighten “fob ways? What wilt you do with tomorrow? Are you finished to turn and "Mr-- To create a dream tor the future that don calls That you due not Shirk. What will you do with to-morrow? Witl you toil " the nut-sumo work? While the shadow “Us, and. the bur What will you do with toqtyorroqrt Oh, behold in the cool nudge. As the moon is ahead by the mom There is traced God’s plan in the skins ot to-day _ While a slave to the past? Tomorrow. What will you do coma-rm If the night leaves an ttntl/td but? How wiN you any the tieeting hour. Sea-Water lce is Used for Packing Fish. . "('r,,C,l. , ,"." Easier - (If )3, 1- 111' . Ctr ll CORNS M- ----_ m.-. - “can. In. [pupik not!" uniform. a tho School. a monthly ulownnc'e and tuvolllnx expenses to nu) from New York. For further information' - to tho tmperHntondeati. sum-cu “new”. and tie-Iron. of bo- comlnc nun... This Hunk-J ha. Moped the eight-hour system. The pupil. ropolve uniform. of the Hohnnl s a any bottle of ' cents, 81Ittitrtettt,r tt corn, soft corn, § toes, and the eat. j " cr irritation. , .-ureine BtUMntyne , un‘ 11- In on the hook. He hung I: w I head, but I hold out my mm "a W“): ' Wald. "t new; about ft, and ' I w: It: that. mm." '_"'"'".., m.- woven. “I dia ". _ T l, knew it, att' he was afraid l s', wr lick me." Had to swallow twice before ! " in! anything to Julius. and hen.- T _.' I new that he than came. to s hm‘ hum “at I did any m not 11:" ' I. The next morning when I on pm “In Rheum Bobby m 'us: w i11t - lggon tltohooe He hum: [m th, turned to so baek in! sehool-tunuse I heard cry in: the aound, I disccser, utu%rnouruhed lime chat, [III leg in I brace. crvinz a It “can not how long m we _ f h- Bobby, heckled and snub-nosed . not!“ two teeth in not”, was (mm ot all kinda of mischief. writes a W- em school-tucker, but his tro ' tured “in, his keen some ot honor a his devotion to me had won my in; I I um . good dell disturbed b, an name one In: stealing mm m: t": _ fan’s lunch baskets In the coat v- [tried in rain to and the um t: ' [t I called the school to ntiz‘z't‘l‘" utter pointing out the mummy i, _ clean I naked every pupa? in. . . whether he wees guilty. TI: '. child Wu Shawn; hie head in _ t, , l dam-J when Itobett row. .‘ "You needn't, ask 'tni?ridy u',--. " lEliattbottt," he said. 'i'to ‘w Tr 1 iag that sum." 1 My heart sank. l he; 1mm» . Fr :0! Bobby In conneolimx n 'i'" t, V food. I had him romni "er Ichool. Ind while I be dug one ham toe in t1oor and winded it hm “Aw!"'he blurted (r didn't knsw you was t; appointed an' month Figure: reemttly issued show In w Hamburg In In the ucendenv) am being nearly paralyzed three y Art Mo. Nine mmlon the hundred than and tom ot chipping arrived thew I' the hat you an against 4,500,000 I. n. In 1920, 1,500,000 tons In 1919 3nd It. 000,000 In 1018. Hamburg also leads, German In!” It a “building centre. [Ln ::.;; brought ttttr-tive Itttita Into biCrv (-1 with I m: at 321,000 tons. In um 14 in both the j Company and Bremen. The tmls the Germ: addition to the tween America I tratnburrAnv:rrican and F,, 11' Llcdy lines. there are (mm contracts. The North Get-mu has a working acreenwnt y Sandman": Steel Company veston. with two British lirn with the Nippon Yuren Kai [Mutton of Touch. "w - mun-non tor the h In .1:th has been the: Government In 'Noe 121qu m Indemnity to FMpownm' [ouc- under the truly roqwm l 500 per cent. of this be spam " ' [ dug new ship: In German P, V trs 38nd permitted only 10 tre'. m t" t 'used In new purchases. Hu- .M {back of thin or the (Luau-N , _ (only: vessels. Value of elm Coatperatioe, It ll expected that (“mum " able to but!!! 600,000 my iti 'r., during the next tew your: Tr, r the ti,000,0t)0tons,whio i. Hm ',r goal. ft Is (queried L, Jazm- purchasos and remix.“ x:t.- ql ' kind of opmnism. “hid. i r. by a1! student“ of m r -':V, v! Omy'n Wt Beet i,, a. lr-at m phenom: spend the Mtttttthte in German hurbors A - bark to “warm or l, m dimensions. Some trf the 11 enthnshzuo predict that in tour It Germany vii! hue 6,000,000 m. 'shipping, and so will have Yogurt (etmretsatett ttoet eqial to that It,,,r, um naked second among ',h, , {the Mom of the worm. f In In. German, naked 1mm.- ln um mt. with 600,000 tor, ot I tatat hefege. German. "ext. have (an: at top spun: the but your 3nd unanlploymm‘ virtually not.“ to exist In th::, l',u, This ig an the more rettra'V ,' 3 cause. according to German II" lhe out ot building ships in Gum l. " -_-, 7 . . _ - sent h and w BOOM DUE TO GOVERN ; MENT POLICY. ii tgitiiiiiii' iiiriiih litdemnitr Paid Ship Owner, Conditionedpn§pending so connect It it him bowel Watched fit; ma he wave marl In to lick me Monet! “up: "I Sacrifice. h them cak- my Hm K ttour Ill wt: m4 in Newsmr'...' " being Ill " " " ll HEROIC A INDIA N " PRINCE (il Save " " t2