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= ay. ax ee . “ats in : " - n over there and didn’t give him enough] to eat,” Rie ieee pais gee = full o’ hooch!” cried the “Aw, he’s “ie {spokesman with a loud guffaw. “He’ll| _| be gittin’ a helluva lot less grub where |he is. Say, are you guys goin’ to be| good sports or aincha? Red told me} \to invite the bunch over to camp fer a gnort. C’m on over an’-hev a drink on us an’ cut cut the shenanigans.” “Now, that sounds pretty decent of you,” approved Phil. “Wait till IT see} what the rest say.” — = | He ducked again to find MeCorquo- dale crossing from the opposite side of “The Saucer,” where he had been keeping eyes and ears cpen for a sur- prise attack in case the white flag was but a treachercus ruse. “Everythin’ jake so far, ’bo,” whis-' pered he with elation. ‘““They’s-down to level ground ’thout a peep—slick as a whistle.” oot ast “Good,” breathed Phil. He climbed again into view. “Listen, boys. . My friends say to thank you for the invite, but they aren’t thirsty.. Did you know 3 " . - that we had a spring of cold water ‘ cart Sena. up here Y Bs as ‘ en “a _. i t F senbsale ks 4: prabeen 3 tet, Se he 1S-and in pkgs. ~ Ge a a aaah Wak 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes’ are. ‘Many people have discovered that 2 | fishes, are iat y for Beloie things than for shining shoes. For example: on Zin 1 BLACK—Good for polishing motor cars; refinishing suit cases, kodaks, Nk cote vont 3, hats, etc. Se eae, Zin i WHITE—cake or liquid—Good for cleaning hats, stains in white, skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc. pe 2in 1 TAN PASTE—Good for polishing furniture, hardwood floors, etes Por the Best List of New Uses for 2 in aE s We are Awarding Cash Prizes as Follows i ard $500.0 2 : : 5.00— he next twenty 1 3 00—for the most acteptable list 20 Prizes of $15.00—for t : —_— +30.00—for next best list = are 5,00—for the next fifty 3rd“ 50 —for the next fifty 00 —for third best list 2.00—for t : 10 Prizes of ae CO bn the next ten 100 “ “= = 1.00—for the next 100 lists rs oy | ale ie } : . oxblood, or brown Try to find ne of the 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes, eithet black, tan, oxb) a couple o’ our f an’ ~ d seers: for any paste, white cake or white liquid, black “or tan combination, ! Se se to git away with nothin Write on one side of paper only, List uses according to colors, “Why, what will you do?” ee eee ee eS St a Ee —— : : : f special committee, “We'll damn soon show you, Mister hs drivers were aWWlende Geen Awards will be made according to decision o Ts. BU: MEASURE The drivers were ambulance drivers and payment male Of OF before Oca pala oe Pee eee te ee hapa in France and skilled mechanicians, — a ‘ — The fellow grew angry. 7 “ “Tf youse don’t come youse’ll be damn sorry, Mister. You’ve plugged a couple o’ our fellas pretty bad an’ : Phil’s heart sank; he had been hoping Sg rseren tee pace... submitted to become our prop crty Ad ib wich that the sound of an accordeon and ne cs) = Prize Editor, singing at the camp meant that most | Ivish Free State Stamps. | 3 ; of them were over there. “If we can't Tho Irish Free State has already be ~ iy és — sgesatgee cL receees oe a cas Sad aoe vee out fun iis Soe soaps stamps, although * HAMILTON, CANADA. HSSULE, PCSUAS en the House “+ a a, ” : Lyte aeiat a eS its existonce.is only provisicnal. So anxicus wes the Dublin Cabinet to see. = —) | au “You ean’t do that,” scoffed Phil. “We've got water right here and a progress that her daughter Fannie — ‘Every Man For Himself By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE (Copyright by Musson Company) aminre— | CHAPTER XXII.—(Ceont’d.) Phil looked up at last, aware that | the «irl was speaking, tenve with eagerness, “T wanted you to know the truth, Mr. Kendrich,” she was saying, “i only that it will help you to under- stand how serious I consider the news which Jimmy brings—this new deal The Re- yeur sense of fair play will prevent you from attempting to detain me.” ‘Detain you? I don’t understand, Miss Lawson. I am ready'to help you in every way I can to prevent this thing. I would be anyway, but with these two criminals planning deliber- ately to get my uncle—why, there’s nothing we can-do at this late date—”’ “There’s the telegraph wire. What business to protect Miss Lawson—at any cost. If you are discovered by a sentry, silence him before he makes a noise. If you can’t find your own canoe, take any one you see; you'll the left of the trail, not far from the flat rock. It’ll only hold two; so you get Stiles and Miss Lawson afloat, then hump back here. You under- stand, now? If they haven’t touched the big canoe you are to go along with the others; you are to come back only if the canoe is too small to take you also. And if you get into trouble— eee ‘ “Ay goin’ tew rase. hell,” grinned | Svenson, growling with delight as he swung the big club with which he had armed himself and tapped the hunting knife in his belt. “Don’t Ay toll you find ours drawn up in the bushes to big package of concentrated food tab- lets that will keep us going for weeks. Besides, let me tell you something you don’t know. The rest of our Govern- ment survey party is due to join us here to-morrow morning, and I'd ad- vise the whole bunch of you to clear out. by sunrise or you'll regret it. You’re breaking the law, firing at us the way you have.” “Yah! that bluff don’t go, Mister.” (To be continued.) Dye Old Curtains Sweater or Skirt in Diamond Dyes —— —- “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple Removing Stains. Rust stains on white goods are not hard to remove. Apply a solution of citric acid, one part to twenty parts of water. After the spot has disap- peared wash in warm water. ‘Some- times when the color ef the fabric has been destroyed by acid, ammonia ap- plied at once will restore it. If it proves obstinate apply chloroform. Oil of turpentine will remove tar | spots, and iodine stains on white goods ean be taken off by washing with al- echol. Lemon and salt will remove ink stains, and tomato juiceis a good remedy. Blood stains on white dresses should be soaked in petroleum and then washed in hot water. When fruit ately with salt. In removing black ink from colored garments cover immedi- stains the table linen, cover immedi-| was making. “I'm deing the-best I can for Pan- nie,’ Beth had replied with set’lips. After her visitor had gone Beth had cried a little. Fannie Hall was stupid. Was she, Fannie’s teacher, to blame for that? And how frightened she had been when little Pansy Higgins had swal- lowed her red eraser! Well, next year she would not teach a primary school! The morning dragged. Recess came; then it was noon. As Beth was eating ther dunch she felt some one tugging at her skirt. She turned and saw lit- tle Margie Jackson, her poorest pupil. Margie wore rubbers every day be- cause her shces had poor scles; and (her dress, though clean, was fated | patched. Her face was thin freckled; but her eyes were bine, iteolf in.print that, with the permis-_ the tssuance sion of the British postoffice, it began ‘ of Free State stamps™ ! within a féw weeks after the conclu - sion of the Argilo-Irish treaty. So. far the Irish stamps consist merely of a Gaelic superscription cn the current issues of Great Britain, but a distine — tive Trish issue is promised scon and — designs for the different values are — already being ccnsidered by the Frea — State Postmaster General. The first Irish stamps were put on — 4 sale at the Dublin po:toffice on Febru: There are fifteen varieties, © running from half-penny to the 10- ary 17. shilling, The inscription in Gaelic is “Riattas Sealadach nah Hireann,” ov, and: and | and | in plain English, “Trish Provistomal Goverument,”’ and the dave 1922: is surcharged” at ctamps.- the -bottem of the that is pending, I mean. ately with red ink and not a trace of corder must act at once to stop 1. i : ; ss, her mouth was hes i either ink will remain. Test your), dat Ay ben gude smart mans? Vell, nosy, feacher, O, {teacher,” she began eagerly, by golly das no yoke! Yust vatch time is it now?” °* “Not quite ten o'clock,’ answered any woman can put new, riclf, fade- Mrs. | The frish postmaster cbligses stamp ‘Mrs. Be 7 ae AE 2! Lae ge + ty a MART 5 ‘ re tae fo" ; ay a Pry 4 = ie xf sa a i t TA pr F * if) al Pe: It is better that your uncle face the]. charges as they now stand than to| Phil, glancing at hi, watch. a have this last and blackest mark|- If I could get away from here 1m- against him. I hope you agree with! mediately, I could make it—wire the ogee } , | istory to the Reecrder with instruc- “Decidedly, nodded Kendrick.| tions to communicate with the police “What vou have told me, Miss Lawson, | —to-night, I mean. The ao as doesn 4 has—weil, kind of knocked the wind; 8° to press until after three-thirty. cut of me. I can ‘scarcely credit it, | But there's wt? samt to sok tal Sven yet, L am hoping against hope! Hey, bo! called MeCorquodale that it is not as bad as the evidence/Sharply. “Here comes the torchlight seems to indicate, But one thing is!Parade. Get a wiggle on. Looks like certain, there is no use in attempting, they, was goin’ to set the woods on to do anything but face the music. If, "'e- Rees my acts is guilty, he will have to pay, All three sprang to their feet In the price; there can be no comprémise | consternation. f or the time pene between right and wrong. On the | they had forgotten all about the~Mc- other hand—well, falga accusations Ivor gang. : never yet dowred an honest man.” ) He was entively unconscious that} he was quoting Blatch Ferguson. Im-| pulsively Cristy held out her hand, her eyes glowing. “Tl am glad to hear you say that,” she said softly. “Somehow, I felt, that you woulc a | SS a CHAPTER XXIII. The Fight. Kendrick joined McCorquodale the run. myself to believe,” he asserted confi- dently, “and that is that Urele Milt ( would have any dealings with this| They were coming for a parley. man, Rives. That .seems to dis-}| Phil summoned his little eredit-——” around him for a hasty council of war. “T think perkaps you have misunder-/| It locked to be as good an opportunity stocd part of it,” interrupted Stiles.j}as they were likely to have for at- “Mics Lawten cicn’t mean that Rives|tempting to reach the river. was mixed up with your uncle. He’s in with Nickleby, but I don’t think | offer, let Miss Lawson, From what Rives and Nickleby said I, and he talked to these fellows think they’re planning to give the deal| opposite side of the hill. away and get Mr. Waring into trouble; “We'll jelly them along as well as —after they get away themselves to; we can to give the rest of you as much a safe place, y’understand. The deal’s| time as possible. How does it strike between Nickleby and your uncle, Mr.) you, Miss Lawson. Is the ankle both- Kendrick. It was Rives who told/ering you at all?” . Nickleby they’d leave Mr. Waring! The girl was quite sure of herself. ‘holding the sack.’ That was the way| The ankle was all right and she could he put it. I den’t know whether Rives} handie the cance. When she got to is going to be at this meeting or not; the section shanty she would have but it aint likely.” Thorlakson get cut the handcar and “And when did you say this meet-| run her down to the nearest telegraph ing was?—the twenty-seventh?” operator and that was all there was “About m'dnight—that was exactly|to it. wheat Nickleby said.” . “In that case I can be of greater Phil turned quickly to the gf. iservice as a rearguard,’ said Ken- “And do you know what. day this | drick, “Svenson’s canoe is plenty is?” he cemanded. jlarge enough for the three of you ‘Wednezlay—the twenty-seventh,” | she said calmly. for four, isn’t it, Svenson “Then, to-night—Listen, Miss Law- | “You bet you life Ay ben smart son. Do Lunderstand that you believe| fallar,” grinned the big Swede. “Das an actual transfer of cash cr negoti-|'ben gude yob, y’batgha, Das har cance, able securities will take place in cons! she ride avay vith seven, den take D ead It needed but a glance eel hold of a club as soon as you get down | the rock to observe two members of; take it—that way.’;the gang approaching the base of the} “There is cme thing I cannot force hill through the woods, cne carrying | | a flaring pine-knot torch, the other a) piece of white canvas tied to a stick. party somebody had a better suggestion to; Svenson and! 4 Sede CE Ebay a minute.iJimmy-slip away, while McCorquodale Mr. W AP ilies knows that for 1 minute ; Immy \f V ay whl Cc oy Bia reached the foot of the hill by this | without overcrowding, It’s really built} rection with this thing—to-night?” “TTnless the date has been changed --yes. Jimmy ‘overheard Nickleby say he had arranged it that way. It is! not likely that the cate has been changed, once Jimmy was safely out | of tne way; Nickleby and Rives would | he cnly tco keen to get it over with;—delayed somewhat, hefore scire hitch oecurred.” nodder vun. Yaw, das rite, alrite.” “What about you and Mr. McCor- quodale?” asked Cristy. “Don’t worry about us. We'll try to follow you as soon as possible, but on no account are you to wait for us, once you reach the river. We may be’ If you watch your step and get any kind of an even “Then we're too late!” cried Phil in| break on the luck, you'll get through excitement, . “T do not expect you to help me,| Mr Kendvick, but IT do expect that a Bi, Ciaran “Svenson, listen to me carefully, now. You are to make it your first may rase hell an’ soak dem on da hed!’’ | “Not uniless you can’t possibly get away without a fight, remember,” warned Phil. “If it comes to a show- down, Miss Lawson,—if you are dis- covered—you are to slip out of sight less colors into her worn garments’ or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, “or run. Tell your druggist into the woods immediately. And that ifor anything. Stiles and Svenson will jhold them back long enough for you to reach a canoe. And for God’s sake, i get in and away as fast as you can go. You are the one on whom most de-) pends, remember. You must get away | without fail, no matter what happens to the rest of us. son if there’s a fight and help him all you can. In an emergency your help might just turn the whole trick. Get the hill. guns! and Cork and Dll need those to. put front. We'll join you as fast las possible if you get into trouble. | Miss Lawson is an expert canoeist and the river is not difficult; so she’ll be lall right. Stick with Svenson, Jimmy.” If we only had some more \up a | stood their parts, he told them to wait Unless| for his signal to creep down the hill, | 'and turned to the side that faced the camp. The two- men, Carrying the torch and the white flag, had almost ‘time and as they showed no indication lof halting, Kendrick stopped them 'with a sharp command. | “That's close enough!” he called in ‘warning. “What do you want?” | “Red sent us over to find out what’r ‘hell you fellas means by grabbin’ off ‘one o’ our men.” | “He’s not one of your men,” denied Phil. ms : “You’re a liar!’ cried the man who was carrying the flag. “He belongs to our party an’ we want him back damn quick or we'll come an’ take him. What’re you he!din’ him prisoner fer? You let him go, Mister, an’ there won’t be no more fus3 about it.” “All right. If he wants to go back to the camp, he can go. Wait a min- ute and I'll ask him.” He made a pretense of doing so. “Away you go now! Don’t step on any loose stones. Good luck, Miss Lawson,” was what he whispered. The girl ran over to him and caught his hand. “ drick,” she murmured. “Good-bye, and good luck to you also,” and with that she was gone; but he thrilled at the farewell pressure of her fingers. - “Hi, you, up there! here all night.” “There seems to be a slight mis- understanding, old man,” placated Phil. “He says he prefers to stay here. He says you kept him prisoner a a) ewe eee eee ee Spinner~ Locking Through S “Panama Canal tas a patio eT a ot eRint a ge” => imeans immediately, please. Don’t wait | “Jimmy, you are to stick with Sven-| There’s only the two revolvers | Satisfied that all of them under-| “T think it’s great of you, Mr. Ken-} We can’t wait. whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it ts linen, cotton or mixed goods. +e ————~ Good Roads in abies: The province of Quebec, in 1921, laid down 416 miles of good roads, which 55.5 miles were waterbound macadam, 322.7 wiles were gravel, | 12.8 miles were bituminous macadam, 12.6 miles were concrete, and 5.6 miles were macadam with cold patch. Over 4,000 miles of gdod roads are | now being kept in thorough repair in | ' 1 1 Quebec province. | ote - | Unique Prize Contest. New uses for shoe polish! Such is ' the basis for a novel prize contest re- cently launched by the F, F. Dalley | Company, ma nufacturens of the famous | 2 in 1 Shoe Polish. For instance, it has been found that 2 in 1 Black is excellent for polishing | motor cars, refinishing suit Cases, kodaks, black gloves, rubbers. and | hats. The Tan Pecte is highly recom- | mended for polishing furniture, hard- | wood. floors, ‘and autos, while the | White, cake or liquid, has been used with good results on stains in white skirts, white kid gloves, polishing sifl- ver, window glass, automobile tires and straw hats. So imwressed have the manufac- turers become with its possibilities, they are now offering $2,000 in cash prizes for the discovery of new ways of using their shoe polish. One would imagine that shoe polish is used exclusively for shining shoes, but that such is not the case has been amply proved by the Dalley Company. | This proof came through the medium be letters received from people who, being of an experimental turn of mind, vantage and profit. in various ways. Se | e Canada, in 1921, had a larger num- ber of faym livé stock than in Any pre- Horses numbered 3,813,- | vious year, / 921: cattle, 10,206,205; sheep, 3,675,-: before that accident had 860; swine, 3,904,895; poultry, 87,182,-1Mrs. Hall had visited the school and, “Tt7: of | and in cleaning , to wash. found that 2 in 1 could be used to ad-, orange juice will usually re- an application of one part ammonia to twenty parts of water. Molasses will remove the grass stains on white goods, and buttermilk and salt, mildew. spots. If you drop a tiny bit ef cream 6n your gown, touch the spot with ammonia and iron over blotting paper. For a raspberry. or strawberry stain rub a little starch on and leave for a few hours. If it ts oil from the salad dressing, sprinkle plentifully with taleum powder and let remain for several hours. Brush off and repeat until the spot has dis- appeared. Ordinary stains on silk may be removed by using spirits of turpentine. using turpentine, gasoline, or benzine for spots, to put a blotting paper underneath and thus do away with the ring around the spot. A white frock spotted with brown dye was restored by rinsing in Javelle ‘water, and then rinsing again and again in clear water in which a little ‘ammonia has been added. One must act quickly when rinsing in Javelle water for if the work*is slow the gown! may be ruined. Javelle water is made of one part chloride of lime and ten! parts cf water. Then one part of washing soda is dissolved in four parts of water. Allow this to settle and pour off the liquid into a jar with the first mixture and keep covered. Ground rice is good for cleaning white flannels that you do not want Rub in, let the garment lay | for a day or so and brush off. Repeat ‘ef not clean. | Furs may be cleaned with commen ‘bran. Warm the bran in the oven and, use. on the fur as hot as your hand will stand. Rub in well and then brush carefully. The dirt will come out with the bram lemon or spond to * -——- The Little Tin Spoon. Beth thought that nothing could be} harder than teaching a ccuntry prim- ary school. Only yesterday little Lucy, Herman had fallen out of the swing and bumped her nose and cut her lip. Though Beth did not mind applying bandages and salve, she thought how nerve wracking it was! And the day happened said she was not satisfied with the a —— Se igt SEER oe eee ee Surnames and Their Origin » 4 HENNESSY Variation—MacHennessy. Racial Origin—lIrish. Source—Given name. The name of Hennessy doesn’t lock as though it came from t.i2 same source @3 Maginnis, or MacCainsia, or Angus—but it does. Ameng the Gaels of Ireland, and those who at an early period crossed over to Scotland and settled among the Highlands, the given name cf “Aongus” (from: “aon,” exeellent, and “ous,” strength) was a popular one, and as a result it has given rise to, number of family mames in both coun- tries. In Scotland there was the Aonghais” (MacInnes). which name will be discussed in a later article. In Ireland there were:the “MacAon- ghuis” (Mag*nnis), whose name al- ready bas been explained, and also the “MacAionzusa” . (MacHennessy), a branch of the Glan Colgan. | It is from the last named, of course, that the rame Hennessy has been de- rived. | Ce5 . As vou might) guess from the forego- ing infermaticn|there has been a great deal of confusion in Anglicizing thie | various forms of these clan names, “Clann _OF THE SHIPS OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MERCHANT MARINE fag? 5 ae PAS BIG DITCH" ON TRADE DEVELOPING VOYAGE BETWEEN CANA ‘i DA AND THE ANTIPODES, wet al SING THROUGH THE which, in the Gaelic. are separate and all derived from the camo given namo | (frein a> diffeccest. chieftain in exch in| several clan names and a still greater | familiar with the Gaelic spelling, variation their Gaelic pronuncia- in ticn. Se FORBES Variation—-Fordyce. Racial Origin—Scottish. Source—A locality. forbes is the name of one Highland clans of ‘Scotland. though the name of a “John de Forbes” ans chief of the clan appears in goods first, though. Stains caused by Always remember when | Shelby gave me five cents for going after her milk, and I bought some candy for you. Look! It’s got a little tin spoon in it!” Beth opened the littl bag that the child handed her In it were three gumdrops, an “all-day sucker,” two pink peppermints. and a little spoon. She looked down at the thin upturned face. “But, dear,’’ she said gently, “hadn’t you ‘better keep this candy yourself? You have given it all to me.” “T want you to have it all,” Margie replied softly. “I-—I love you.” A moment later as Margie pattered forth to join her schoolmates took the little tin snoon out of the bag. And as she looked at it the old schoclroom. seemen suddenly to be- come bright and cheerful, and she thought of the little battered chairs, not as mere woodeh seats, but as chairs of destiny. Then she looked up and smiled. She, Beth Cameron, was the young priestess at this little altar of learning. How could she ever have dreamed of changing her work! An Ieceless Refrigerator, Our most convenient device is a home-made iceless refrigerator. It consists ef a wooden frame with top, centre, anid bottom shelves set on four blecks fer feet. It is placed in a pan a little larger than the wooden shelves, and it then covered with a dripping wet cheesectoth, the lower edges of which must rest in bottom of. pan, into which pour water until nearly brim full. Over the top is suspended, by string, a small vessel with a hole in the bot- tom, so water will drip from it and percolate down all four sides of the cooler, which must be set near a win- dow or in a current of air. The square I used was made frem a smal orange box, because it had top, bettom, and shelf (centre parti- tion). “rem all four sides of the box I removed all boards, leaving only strips for corners. fuse a large square baking pan for the water éon- tin! tainer, giving all’ a coat of white enamel paint fer neatness; but it is so ciean and airy that paint is not needed, The only attention required is to keep top and bottom water containers filled. Be sure drip hole does not get stopped up, for it is necessary that water drip over the cheesecloth cover- ‘ eoulecters by having esteblvhed Dublin a philatelic department, winere: collectors may obtafn all the Irigy > iscues they can afferd to buy. at All that is kmown definitely ef the) forthcoming distinctive jesue of Trish stamps is that ean,” State.” ahs “? — a | CHECKERS—By Heck [ The solution to Prcoblem No. 24, Seth; which appeared last week move and draw), is as follows: Ww. B. I] V.. 18-22 || 4 3-8 22-25. |} “5B. 8-12 95.80 it Te 6 i ehek 30-26 19-24 26-23 eee 2 11-8 8. ep No. 25—White to move and draw. St a WE Ly, fe oy Ye Uy ULE Wty y iy ese We WH: Meda Fi Solution of this position will appear - next week, ee eR - - . The Birth of the Daffodil. - The slender fingers of the rain Reached down through mass and mold And woke the bulb asleep within {ts rough brown blanket’s fold; The sun came out and warmed the — sprout, That like a finger white Was groping in the clouds of earth To find the kindly light. A troubadcur cf spring, And piped a little tune that set The bfanches whispering. It ruffled looze the tissue sheath That held the bud until Arrayed, behold! in cloth of gold, Appé@ared the daffodil, — = aM ing. The covering must be scalded each morning, and it is best to-have two cloths, so that one may be sun- next, Of course, the pan must have at least two inches of water in it, in which the lower ends of cloth rest, so ‘apillary attraction will cause mois- ture to ascend sides and meet drip a- charter of as early a date as 1236, | the hame is Gaelic, and rot Nerman, The Norman form appears in that re- | or a watermelon cr cantaloupe, cooling ecrd, apparently, as the result of the, rather powerful Norman influences which were developing in those days in the court of the Scottish king. ‘Tt is another one cf those Higtiand names which ave derived net from the given name of an early chieftain, but from the territory held by the clan. The Gaelic style of tiie clan name is “Na Fotirbetisich,” the second word of the. combination being cdénsiderably choser te the pronunetation Forbes than might be imagined by one not That the clan name was not Mae- Alaster is apparently but en aecident of fate, for the ehieftain credited with founding the clan was named Alexand- er. dis period is given as between 1180 and 1222 A.D., and according to di;tinct.in epeding, though they are: Scottian historians Biaace) “And though ‘thee ts little | lands, wis the son of “Ochoracher,” ah Trish chieftain. who crossed. over and settied in the High- ) ‘damp. cloth igrops to flow on all. sides |sibly a littl more on the side 4 refrigerator; and an old cotton blan- Ree moisture from above, The air passing of the! But through cools the food. The taller the container the deeper the water should be, ‘ On the top she!f, under the cloth, I place a covered pitcher of lemonade for ihe next neal, or merely a jar of ning one day and used of cooler >the! water to cool—anything to raise the from centre and cause! alike, pos- the wind strikeés.—-Mrs. A, O. Editor’s Note: Canton flannel may | also be used for covering the iceless ket is good, If either of these is used, a pan of water should be set on top of the frame; the cloth extends over the tep, into the pan of water, thus serving as a wick or siphon to keep the cover moist. ) ‘\ Run Entirely by Women, A‘ unique taxicab organization, di- rected and cperated solely by women, has been formed under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph Smith, member of the Provincial Legisiature of British Col- unbia. The company has heen in- corporated under a provincial charter. ' \ no ‘son Of can think oy is that the man — Y a who stuck up the targets hasin’t put ™" Reason Why. Patrick linn was at the range for the first time, and out of twenty-one — rounds he never hit the target once. An officer on looking over the book, said: 3 “Pat, you have missed the target every shot. What is the reason?” “Well, sor,” said Pat, “the onty rea- them in a straight line trom here” Pes OU will be astonished at the res sults we get by our modern system — ™ Of dyeing and cleaning, that are stiabby. dirty or zi made ‘like new. We can most Belicete articles. fare Send one article ora parcel of gooda by post or express. we will 4 cars riage one way, a most reasonable, 6 When you think of clean= Ws . 5) fi: es % > WYN spotted are ing and dyeing, think of PARKER’S, . ee Dye Works? , Limited | a . \ Cleaners and Dyce : 791 Yonge St Toronto 7! Md 54 and our charges ara — they will bear the — Gaelic inscription “Saorstat mah Bir. which means “The Irish Frees (black to — The south wind blew across the fields, ie —-Minna Irving. Fabrica