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Two sfmues T0 HER Bow. geshon Bt;saha.uu_ _ in land that the new Wmhington should MW UIIIU II I burl-J v v -...-_ - ` Don t.be compelled to stop work and suf- :-- -.....-.. ....:n. m....mmm. "Make this U01! I..IJI:uuuapcau.u w aw, ...- \ fer agonies with Rheumatism. a winter free of pain. Start 1 M heals the Kidneys ; cures P35 } 9,- I...I- n-A `91-515:9 (fl! R MY- Monev "II-J1!" D6818 Inc Axuucya , balsa 3.... in back and limbs. soc. abox. _Money back if Bu-J fai13- `At Drqggists or by mail. ' 62 The Chill Chemical Co.. Ltd., Wlndnor, Ont. FISHERY LAWS AND REGULA- % 'r1pNs. . The following new regulations have just become law by order of the Governor-General-i_n-Council : \J\IIwAAo\rn xavnnwnunn can w.rv------ No one shall sh for, catch or kill in any of the `waters of the Province, in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number than eight small or large mouthed black bass, four maskmonge, twelve pickerel (dore), or four lake trout- No one shall fish for, catch or kill in any of the waters of the Province, in one day by angling, or shall carry away a greater number of speckled trout or brook trout than in the ag~ gregate-shall weigh more than ten pounds, and no greater number than thirty speckled [trout or brook trout, though said number weigh less than ten pounds. V ,. _ `M - .......n m. loo-(rt: mmuthprl hlsmk 1 lten pouuus. .No small or large mouthed black bass less than ten inches in length ; no speckled trout less than six inches in length; no pickerel (dore) . less than fteen inches in length, or no maskinonge less than twenty-four ' inches in length,` shall be retained or kept out of the water, sold, offered ` or exposed for sale or had in posses- sion; but anyone v who takes or catchesany of the fish mentioned of less than the minimum measurement ' named-which measurement shall be 1 from the point of the nose to the ' centre of the tail-shall immediately v return such sh to the water from 5 which it was taken, alive and unin- Hjured. A fr`-n cola 4111f` nvnnrf hf Q9(`kled 7| The sale and export of speckled trout, black bass and` maskinonge is hereby prohibited for a period of ve years from the date of this Or- der in Council, provided, however, that any person from a foreign coun- try shing in the waters of` the pro- vince,.and applying_ and paying for an angler s permit, may, upon leav- ing the province, when the same are accompanied by him, take with him the lawful catch of two days shing. VIM. - I`_--.._.._.. (`_n.-`cu-nl ;n_{`nnn't-H Cate U1 LVVU UGJD IIDIIllI6n The Governor-General-in-|Coun'cil is further pleased to order that any previous Orders in Council which are in conict withthese regulations be rescinded in so far as the Pro- vince of Ontario is affected. Close Seasons. The following sh cannot be taken between the periods mentioned, both days inclusive, viz.: `Dan- :91 I -Ibo T7:-in umcf nf Point Pelee, 25tn May-_1::Ul Ju1.Y- , Bass and Maskmonge, 15th April -15th June. . Pickerel, 15th Apr1l-I5th May, ,0--__1_1..,1 'l`..,...o 'rr`l>`n Cant-prnl-n=r_-- days Ingluslvc, v1z.:_ _ Bass 111 Lake Ene, west of Pomt `Pelee, 25th May--1sth July- n--,. ....A 1.-t..1,:.m.-mp r:H-1 Am-il 1-`ick_ereI, 15th Apru-15m may, Speckled Trout, 15th September-- 30th April. ` 'cou`ouar\o4| Tpnuif and \R/hesh. [St 3otn Apru. `Salmon Trout and Whitesh, Ist Nov.-3oth Nov. luli1|iW\%K WIRE! When sweets lose their sweetness-- , and substaVntia1s, their charm-there are T rs `- " " ' `i ~ . anclie L. MacdoneIHn=r ' _ . givnationg I-Ies V: `s1troll:e_,d ..a'rC_>t}nd1-fi>to lciok into the Wi1u_,- ow.'.joceasionawy,`= t __en;:"-;i`eo,' can - 3 imtil this which ehefmiggcdiit . (1 '1,!}g.so was :desolate."j r*onc,oias Lot- -x ` \')re5si0n of stern resolu- aine s . headgggjturnedv~_meehanieally ; 3 {e Colman shivered. from side t_0.8ld, hisea engage met if '5 only a young girl, i hers, she,nshed hotly. -~ lie ibecai_'n_e_. '-tors of the Irrewadtau full of _purpose_.._~ `I-Ie ventured. into` congratulated themsel- the shop,-,andV'.the Shebersteins with - ' g model was de- cheerful aability pressed their wares t `MW How far `would upon the heedlesssyouth-who was "`,,l{\.cek go in printmz? ready -to bu ;..anything.'if `only. he ' `pittance a gentlew0- could,_feast _i_s_ eyes upon the object` was being stung to of his adoration. [He I lavished a_ C n it two girls were slow- little fortune on combs, brushes and s " perfumery, becoming the disgusted possessor of gallons upon gallons of the. hair remedy, which he_jdi'd no,t;=in. the least know -what to` do_ with. Whenever he appeared the shop girls giggled and exchanged signicant glances. ' ' r _. ~ One eveni_ng_ he was hanging about g in the vicinitywhen the ' establish- ) . h . riigent__ closeld. `Loraine clamfe out . , ~ modest in t e way 0 eyin a as y impu se, e o owe .te;1,l:1Ucountedyupon beauty her. guddenly she turnedand faced attraction. The in- him. " that delicate, rened Were ' you follow . 1,. squalor of its surr0und- asked quietly. Vth t~l llrucc Colirian s attent- I--I--' he rstanimered. wit irksomeness of the For-some timepast your perse- . if.` only be fathonied` by cutions have exposed me to ,coai_.'.se ' `m.(1 d1"llllCd the cup of harm ridicule; if it continues I shall be M1 c clrcgs; the girl had forced to give up my situation. For H level of wretchedness. in the sister who depends on me that v misery was conceivable. simply means starvation. ` id have been welcomed as I never me'a'nt--the ` most pro- Uhut there was frail, invalid fo`tmd respect, he muttered,` abash- , . ,s , ed. ' my .,b,`C Li`.);ny`i'(1(llrl(l?l(%2ll`, iniittered. Loraine dismissed his ',confu_sed "W" `Sift ;,L..li! it can`tbe--it -is apologies with at contemptuous ges- ture. -Complirnents and gailantries visiting` Mont- belonged to a former stage of exist- ..,im:.-ml l nr. pnnn ~` tl1n"'rl9cnlaf9 nreeent had to he ...i Surely here is the fdakist of the m.m9' *1 I .~ make one] think. York was sweltering H fnridsum!I}!; h*?`_ we of the citys 'llf pause nor remission. and Sat Ill the shop "3" to the gaze of the cur- p_At hrst she \had ing _me if ! she friend. coax back the appetite. DoYOU know how good they are P `Window ...Shade like a rst class suit of clothes cannot be bought ready-made You see the best only in our complete line of custom-made shades. Large assortment of Laces. ~ * CC`? `rs- Sl;ua:cl. Mgkers; SUJP VWULL nuu Duo` xatism. `Make now to taka tooog ft to tncur own uCVIL\.'a. ` lf .Bctty Armand endured the,mart`- rdom nf :1 suffering body she en- yed the cmnpcnsating advantage of n umlaumcd spirit. ..x.- ,L...n chm-p is :1 lower she ll llll(l2l.lll1lL'u >}JlllL~ In every deep there is a lower epth, and while I have you 1 am not ltogether desolate, rejoined Lor- mc. ~ `V " e rened poverty thatpities itself ecause it cannot drive a carriage ndlruve new dresses ad 1ibi_tum, rotested the younger sister; "but hen one is forced to economise on Ostage ='taxnp.~.~,eto allow one s cloth- _s to fall into ragsbecause you can- 0t`z1ffurd :1 .spunl of cotton, one has ezrcheeltlre deptlrs of what George hot called `mnplcss poverty." "1 have long been acquainted with ' Bruce Cnlinzm hated his horribly onminnplncc existence and yet had ever rc:i'chc zmy higher standard. V is natural renement rcnglered ex- ess and extravagance distasteful. Vhy shi ull h- struggle for suP'-3" uitic;? liis Lhzird-headed old fath- r. who frnm it railway navy had 1'iS.- n intn the .r:mk.~' of the capitalistsp uuld nut 1im1cr.~.L.'md.hiS only SO11- ? .'... .... .__ L. 1 _. -.I......o:nn an UIIIU IIIIL lll|UL'lhLi1llLl.ll|D LIIIIJ -7V~-' | I never had my education. nd` ust. sec nu-, he wouldhsay. Sweumg ' ut his great chest. He has had th est schooling that money can buy.` and he (Inca nothing. _ h H` "Bruce is yuung; give him -tlm Dleadcd the mr,thc~.r. ' And him twenty-six. When I was barely mean I was earning my OW hving. I km-w the value of a nickel, amljl had hrurnt how to be spry- % A. \-r..,. r`.1__-_ _- _-....:.:-.....A hm- --u.n mun Hiurut uuw lU uc ayop I As Mrs`. Colmzm considered 0H1ychi1 ways and methods . solute pcrfcctiml, his father s tre W Crjtici.s'n1s amused but 3- !]?f1:1 ho: placid` mind. In ....\..`.I .\\..1_. 1.... in A111 m ur. }HuC1U mmu. . t If he woultl only be 111 9.3-`mes "about sumcthing, but my ne gen- tleman (_lm's ndt even ` care about ' Sxvendinr mulH_"" he, rumbled- Evrisy y(`>1lI11I} n1'1)1 isgnot as Steady 35 our Rru(rv,"N his mother defend.-1 W "I: wnuld kill me to see 111"` hke tlmsc Tztwse boys and `many Others, . ' . ` .nm* A Queen of . u--.u.....n a-.. n...g.|:`... u=..g<.;:. The .._.-....-g . V living zttlvertisement ha\lI`l_td AFRIE zge:.,:` y suu. on, and swelling` '. the :an buy, low`/e`r mm OVVVO eveuipge he hanging about vicinity, when ment closed. Loraine came ;' obeying hasty impulse, he followed Suddenly she turned and faced am. H\l1__._ ___-- -II___-l_... _..- 5!! ' ...'I..-.l I IIIIIIQ Were'you following me i! - e ` A A` . -stammered. . 'For-some time past perse- cutions 'have_ .co_atse -~ ridicule; it forced the that means starvation. (- never me`a'nt--the `most pro-` he . `confused ; apologies" with ges- ; -Compliments gallantries i exist- ence ; the `desolate present had to be faced. To you this is the sport of an idle hour----.` . ' . No, on my honor, no, he pro- Fl. tested eagerly. _ But `since you ob- ject, I will not intrude again.-. His heart was_ heavy. The episode E had been -interesting, exhilarating; . this ending would leave a void. 1 It had been raining, the pavements - were slippery as glass. He heard a - stied cry as the girl fell. ' 3 `_`You arehurt " anxiously. 3 My foot is twisted. `How `shall I _ get home ? Loraine tried to steady I-`an nuiunu-inn n` `In! line" HOW hll-. EC` HUUIC or |4UllllC Luuu. LU abut-H-I; the quivering of her lips.` How hu- miliating `it `would beto break down ang cry ! ' .. _ A . > -In4uA -1:`6nA has 3110-n Q I-mnenrn, isuuvsya L Bruce zlifted hex: into a hansom. [After they had drwen a, great dus- Itance, the; girl regardedher compan- II-.. a.l........|.ouu nut` nnnnlildnd Ghli IFEUICC, UH; girl TCEEIVUVU IICI \Uluyuu' [ion thoughtfully, and concluded sh `would allow herseliythe luxury of complete indierence to circiini-- SIRDCCS. " _ 1 1 `fPerhaps you really.me'an_ to be 1 kind ;`we have suffered `so much that we have grown suspicious. When a you see how we live you will Indet- stand how. little I have'to, do with triing. ' ` _ ~ The Armands had found refugein a French-Canadian settlement near the East `River. .Plii'inp, brown-eyed-_ children played\cache-cache" on the ' stairs. and shouted at eac'h`other in shrill French. In this `spot the - strangers had created an atmosphere ; of their own; having a church where . miracles were perfornied by the good St. Anne, and a priest of their own glpersuasion. e _ . : -1 mm-nme tn mauire for you`? i % persuasion. "I mayeome to inouirevfor you?" he ventured. I am_ not. quite a stranger.- You may `remember. hav-. ing met` me three y.ears~ago at Mrs. Holr1t,on s, in Montreal, Miss Ar-` lluuuusu. mand ? 0111- _ I1` IHGIIU i The little cripple,-believing in her C own intuitions, promptly settled the. e matter. -. _ ` - V .` Oh, yes! Pleasant things Save C up happening before we were born, t and we are quite miserable enough < without . afflicting ourselves. = My ( tongue is rusting. We are forgetting how to be young. - - I Loraine s foot did not _improve. Every dayeshe went to the shop but . she grew white and haggard under . the- strain, Her suering made life ` l a tragedy to Bruce. A weight of re- ` sponsibility descended upon the man L who hadnever felt a care; it seemed : that with the love and the poignant : l pain a new soul was-born-within him ,`At last he spoke. . "It kills me to see you suffer, while I,,a great, strong, useless` fellow `re- vel in luxury. I would entreat you to become, my wife this instant,` but ..... :;.+he;:-"has threatened to eut_ _p_ I n lyesra, 3 CW 3U! vvv-we -ow`--- .. `At spoke. V It suffer, I, a strong, useless` vel in luxury. become my fatherfhas threatened out off myallowance` if >1 marry agamst `his his word.` In that easel should be Va beggar and no use to you. , I-am looking for employment, but I have had no especial training. ,.u-e---......, * I am l`lOl',-" looking IUI c'uayau,_---'.--V, had , no especxal tramxng. ribly ashamed of my wo tr- 1...\1....1 an handsc hadno training. 1 am nun- worthlessness." He looked so handsome, manly and honest that only a. hard heart could resist his pleading. Betty be- lieved in Bruce's capacity, was con- . vineed that good fortune must come, and proved erself the sweetest of eondants, he most zealous `of part- -isans. . . .. .,_ " I 1---u _ V - `-I__1,|l In the spiet matters were sp1e'ndid_' Colman household were not .progress'ing fav- "i `le -believing pg.-n nanHv settled the. Ourably. The_ servants contemplat- ed_ giving warning in abody; the mistress was reduced to the verge of nervous _'prostration. The man who `had manipulated stocks `and bonds, and dividends, not to speak of trusts and cornersof tremendous magni- _tude, failed `to bend `one quiet young fellow to his will. During the pro- _ gressof a long life of success Mr; Colma-nhad learnt to believe__,that his own inclinations` should rule the world.He had despised his son as a ' feble lad; when Bruce stood firm as " a rock he began to respect` h'im'as_ a man. _Still, it was monstrous` that the"son for whom, he had scherned - and slaved should be entrapped by a minx in a barber's shop. . Gent1ewo_- man, indeed! .`He_knew that descri- ' ption ofegentlewoman, and was a ' match for any such crafty baggage. `He was persuaded that money could do anythingyand prepared a plan of campaign. A I don't care what it costs I shall buy that imsy, y-away creature o', he concluded. . `; He found Miss Armand s address and wrote to prr case an interview.- As he glanced around a squalid neighborhood'hv= concluded with a comfortable sen of virtue : ` Being an adv nturess does not ' apparently pay very well. In this world people mostly get their_ de- Po'rtly and short of breath, the 19 long flight of stairs taxed his pa- Wf I-lannnt \llI on tiencc. n\l1I. UCHCC. . When folk perch so they. ogght to be more he grumbled. _ ~ -"_` ome in, cried,-a {St Georuds Minn "'PW" voicvc: Z The room was neat, and bare and dark. On the poor bed was a form so tiny that it looked like a child's, but the eyesowere those of _a suffer-` so go`. It -is the yurut. -3 -'1?ttu- BakingPawder Ohm` Ann OUIQLA ; h.I'|:I.ci;x;ce`can send {ct our ftce Ccok-Book- full of choice new recipes. Nntlona! & Cheinicu1 Go. Lu 0.! ounda. united,` ngontnal. ing IIUCI woman. " ; ``*Mr.`=Colman, kind.ly `nd ha. seat for yourself,`4for_I am tied down here nnt` nnf fn()Ve." J V! and u\. `U! . I llll llV\c `V ._. ,, _ m cannot move." _ . , "Miss Armand ? in a `puzzled tone. 1 Miss Arm'_and s sister. Quite the T9 same thing, with an airy gesture. C3 The sight of that wasted hand and CS arm sent a pang through: the robust, W prosperous man. ` - _ ` 11` No bi ger than a p1over s claw, dl he mentaly ejaculated. . Looks as b if she were starved. `Is it a child, or awoman,-or some kind of little old at All .the time he was uncomfortably conscious that a pair of brilliant dark l - eyes, with a `suspicion of mockery, t were watching -him curiously, It certainly was absurd that~he shauld S be -embarrassed before a slip of at t creature to whom he had come to f ofier money. ~ ` 1 s, I called-my son-- -- . Yes, withsuave encouragement. 1 you came to spy out the nakedness ` of the land---it is .spread out before ` you-" - 2 . At the idea of. resistance Mr-. Col-` `man recovered his spirit. I may as well take the. bull by the horns. My young idiot of ason has 3` some maggot in his head about-mar- rying. - . ` L . `- Yes, my sister. Betsy s brave '3 spirit rose above disaster. 3' I have -done well for him, and I ' expecthim to do well for himself. No it necessity; for sentimental nonsense between :us. I.can.afford to pay - `5 for an:instant.he`faltered, abashed by '3 theexpression of the bright eyes,- a u...= Iiherallv. . I won't -haggle about thtexpressuon or me Uugus ..,..., ` es, liberall . haggle about t 4: price. t is natural ou should want to get all you can. `f your sis- ter will send my lgoy about his busi- ness I willlm_akg It worth hag, while. --.a .4..-` zrlment. Vter will gene my guy W... ...A., . wnllmake her w All boy -are fools qnd mine`--_' at ,....am not-ea with V011; YOU! All boy are Iuuxa .3..- I quite agree wxth no exception. The on \he has ever shown wa in -love with my sister lake a clove wxth rufe at .......o. him in ma 99.90% Pu;-`J womifnl \t__fV,_1__ -,-'1ha.t"o what makes Nomfnnnw ADVANCE so` rgear heaven more like angels, thin {rble Vzjgente. Mr. `Colman'hd' never `in his life felt -more uncomfortable. It seemed that he`was being assaulted by his ---- -------n --A :- -.Ia.~.'n: HA9]- that In was ucxug aaaauuc u_y Inna `own weapons,` and in place of deal- ing .outg-high-handed justice wa.s_be- ing. reproved. The strong spirit, the tender heart, dominated him. _-Had he been told that he `would have been completely routed by a creature with nothing in her favor_but a pair of bright eyes a'nd`an eloquent tongue he would not have believed i:- possible. ' _ ' I "Dabber nrnrnnfluv nl-apt-Izod HP! feafs ll:-` usauuc. . ._ etty, promptly checked her` tears ` and continued briskly]: I oam~ de- 1 termined you shall know the truth if I you never heard it before. a Inall i the years of his life, with all the ad-` vantages you have,-given him, -has` your son accomplished anything for himself, or for anyone else ? Before he met my sister he was an idle, pur- poseless lad; she has given him an aim; in loving her he has attained, his manhood. `Suppose you could succeed in separating those two (and I only do him justice when I say that is not likely) you would deprive him of the idealizing, uplifting love which is the strongest power in all INC WOIICI. . Mr. Colman s -fortune.was largely due to his capacity of shrewdly esti- mating all the points of the situation at a glance. Would he be willing to buckle to? `To takehold in the works? he -inquired _doubtfully, somewhat ashamed of his s'wift revulsion of alIIII\4 feeling. LIA `| Ieeung. - He has been trahiping aboutfheu city seeking -any sort of employment however humble. There is the mak- ing of a man In one who can do that. ' H1 ___III _-.. Ln` nut` IIVAI1 that." , . I will see her--and well,yes-4-if he is willing 40 work faithfully at the iron works and'gives me satis- faction--mi_nd, I ll have no skulking, or playing at business-+I work stead- ily and `I expect others to do the same--I 1l see. - \-`-- A---- `-:nA anal!-17 : rnininf same--1 11 sec. Only try him. Betty"s `clash little face dimpled into. M... L..-......,. `-\:n `airings- c same--111 sec. _ v '. quaint, selsh face into smiles. . Bruce became his father s trusted partner. Mr. Colman, learnt to be proud oi his beautiful, gracious daughter-in-law, buthe nds endless interest and amusement in Betty s wild salliesy and shrewd comments. ____.L:_.-3 `All rods should have the greatest care, be they of solid wood, split bamboo, or steel. `Scrape the rough places carefully with the sharp edge of ia_piece_ of broken glass, then re- varmsh with good coach or piano varnish laidrthinly on with a camel- hair brush. 1?~-__..:.... ;.....-..11u that nn crack half brush. Examine carefully, that no. crack or opening is seen i that`. the silk is not If the latter, some carefully wound n the bamboo and frayed or untied." ne red silk twist will` replace the Irayea pang. .. ' If the thm_part of the tip shows weakness` extra ties "can be wound; over it, and if the, guides are -loose they should beeretied; also the fer- ru1es, if only slightly eloose, should be taken out, reset and -reglued. Then true casting is made more sure. _ . *`------- snare 0) IlI1I';' PI' in SUI ;-. ling, I think, the plated or silver mountings are a mistake. I do not keep mine polished bright, for" the reason that the flash in the act of casting scaresslboth trout and bass, especiallyyon bright, sunny clays when the water is low. The time is near, I hope, when makers will pro- Personally, says aswriter in Out- duce a rod with mountings of a some | bi'c color. CARE 01-` Rois AND LINES. Dre C0101 In the proper pare of lines one is apt to balk. It IS too much trouble to unwind, and dry every time one returns from 3. hard day s shing,and the most we do is to rewind `parts to test if any_ kinks are there. A silks unvarnished line is the worstto kink,. so,that it is- always "advisable after the season is over to_take the lines from the reels and wind them on "a large wneel. A careful and prudent brother ang- ler` has devised a unique plan of 1 winding his lines around a` bicycle wheel after the tire has been remov- ed. Placing the bicycle upside down,g he works the pedals and winds them ithrough an oiled rag. This softens the lines and keeps them moist and pliable, as well `as prevents cracking. I refer to the oiled trout and salmon lines. Plain silk or linen need only be well dried before winding. V Even the best and most expensive lines become. weak and worthless , through` want of proper care and sat- , tention; it is impossible to prevent . mildew and rot, unless a line is put 7 away for the winter in shipshape or- der. `The sloven` _w_ho' throws his ies, leaders and lines all in a heap, with the idea of arranging them on arrival at the river, finds himself very miserable and ill-tempered, especial-4 g_ .ly.when in the company of friends who are kept waiting till his tackle 5 is t for work. ` i Before deciding where to locate in the West, let us tell youghout these lands. The best wheat eldg -the richest grazing la.nd-are in this Province. - Wji-itc us.` for full "information. ' railroad ntce, etc. `- , tepruentntive Vwanteql in . l ch % about crops, climute end special` I _. T --I 1 Out- --:--- Every hpusekeeper? has her ideas on thesubject of house-c1eaning-, and prefers working to the destined end in her own way. but she is a1w2;y_s sprerers WOUQIIIE to `_IlC_\.lS.!.Iuvu sun in her own w_ay, is always `glad of hints and. suggestions which she- may put into practice in connec- tion with her `other _arrangements. An experience deali_ng with this `bug- bear of spring, described in Good Housekeeping-, contains a number of such hints. :'1`he'ho'usekeeper`in the case rst decided on the dates of be- g_ir:n g_ and ending, ' keeping the per d-free from engagements, and ap intments of every kind,with two or three days of gracefor resting - afterwards. `She determined, the fates. permitting, to be through in `time to enjoy the best of the spring time out of doors. With a notebook and pencil she made out a list of the things necessary for all the cleaning operations-scouring soaps, ammon- ia, turpentine, furniture polish, etc.- 1 and hunted up a good supply of old 1 muslin, old annel, and tissue paper. Thenwere prepared some articles of ` food which could be kept for several days, saving time from the cooking and -` ensuring ` satisfactory meals, needed ,by no one more than by the house-cleaner add her helpers. Among such preparations could be a boiled ham,one or two roasted chick- ens, some soup stock, a loaf of cake which keeps fresh in a tin box, a jar of mayonnaise for salads, etc. This fore-sighted housekeeper had had ' any needful repairs attended to long enough efore the cleaning period began," a trunks and bureau draw- ers had also been gone through as opportunity offered. _ . - 'I`l... 4:.-so nm-re nf the cleaning opportunity Uucrcu. The first efforts of the cleaning brigade were directed towards the closets, one after the other. The clothing was all removed, the winter garments were hung out-of-doors and brushed, ready to be folded and] packed away, with a moth preventive and newspaper wrappings. The clos- AL ....11.. ......... auinnrl cl-ualxme and oor I-IO.USEv-CLEA NING AGAIN. `and. newspaper Y/Yapplllgb. 1.110 nluar L et walls were wiped,shelves and floor 1, washed with ammonia and water, the i kitchen closets freshly papered, and 1 < 1 l the doors of all left wide open for a while. After the closets were all n- _ ished, one `bedroom was undertaken at a time. The bed was taken down, the mattress and pillows were beat- 1 en out in the air. The bedstead was washed, the rugs were cleaned out of doors, the walls were wiped down, windows and paint washed, pictures and frames cleaned _on both sides. and lastly, the oor was oiled and waxed. A `day was given to the washing of blankets. After all the house was clean and fresh, attention was turned to the curtains, which were all laundered or otherwise cleaned, the heavy and more expen- sive curtains from parlor and library being put away and replaced by E lighter ones for. the summer. mix`:-3-D of Her Own- Canadafs future is a topic for end~ less discussion and speculation. Per- haps that is an indication that her career is not xed by the fates. In - this vein a contributor to the Monthly Review looks at the subject from a British point of interest and concludes that Canada has the decision largely in her own hands. The Americanize- tion of Canada. this writer holds, is not a threatened by an invasion of settlers i from this side of the line. There are ' more native Canadians in the United ' States than there are immigrants from this republic in the ' `on. Cana- icanada May Be Found Under a Flag 1 1