The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rheumatism. . “You see, six “ said the c "I have xheumatis-m in my ath' I rubbed the ointment I wiped my hands on my t Soon the hair began to grow after being bald for thirty how this about. an the resu! rheumati: Visiting 21.11 elderlv parishioner whom he had not seen for some timé, the rector of a Nmfolk England, parish, was astonished to find that the old gentleman, who previously had possessed a pate as shiny as a billiard This is by no means the only of a remedy discovered purely l cident. Visiting an elderlv narish It was simply through the mistake or an assistant in filling a bottle with anisol instead of.anise oil, that Pro- fessor Fraenkel discovered a prepara- tion which absolutely destroys the in- sect which carries the germ of spotted fever or typhus. However much the Home Demon- stration approved of that' up-to-date kitchen, it is absolutely certain no Domestic Science teacher could have sanctioned the Labor Day menu, from the standpoint of diabetics, but sea- soned as it was with love and loving Labor Day brought the climax of the summer’s work. The bungalow was complete, even to the screened-in porch. Peter G. was coming out for the week and Jean and Sara, with the boys to help, were to serve a dinner entirely of their own planning and cogking. Granny gave them a famous Hue- andâ€"white linen coverlet that had-Loon woven by her mother and that was to cover the couch on the dining- porch. The kitchen was enough to give joy to the heart of any housewife. Granny insisted upon just one thing, a “com- fy” rocker 'by the sunniest window, cushioned in delicate blue cretvonne, a thing of joy. To Sara and Jean was given the privilege of buying the dishes and all kitchen acces's‘oxies for the bungalow. They devoured several volumes on up-l tavdate household appliances, read all the advertisements and finally calledl in the County Home De-monstration' Agent to help them with the kitchen,‘ (which was to be electrically equipped. Minnie happened to hear of a set of blue dishes,‘a century old, which} was to be sold at public auction some miles distant. ’They attended the sale' and captured the_coveted prize. { was ambitious to run all the farm ma- chines. The tractor was easy for he had learned to drive his father‘s car but the binder needed study, and a proud boy was be, during oats harvest, when one never-toâ€"be-forgotten day, he drove the binder to cut ten acres of oats. It 'beat the city and its white lights all 'to nothing! A deep 'frienidship sprung up beâ€" tween Sara and Tom and Minnie’s children, Geong‘e and Jean Reid, and many were the picnics and rides and homey comfortable times they had at one honse or the other. _. vud w “”4 uv “Lad, thercbi; 11; yours,” but the time was not ye}: ripe for sugh g3. gift. Tom V ,.- _ 1.-..-.4 ”so “no WM“, u. , Under Grandfather’s skilful guid- ance the bungalow sprung up as if by magic. They were all determinedl it should be formally dedicated byi Labor Day. Sara and her Mother were Granny's assistants in cooking for the carpenters and Sara rapidly‘ learned Granny’s culinary secrets. W'hcn Tom was not helping with the bungalow or the work in the field‘s. he was devouring farm papers and cow‘ pedigrees. Bess De Kol Aag’ie. the, cow of national fame, was Tom’s especial delight. One day Grandfather found the lad affectionately pettingH the beautiful silken-coated thorough- }?ged' and longed to say to the boy:. Mrs. Blaine insisted upon an ideally arranged sleeping porch and Tom begâ€" getl'fqr a gantry “just, like Granny's.” assed a pate as 5 now displayed a e rector very n bein: . fine for every TWO cupsc Pour on freshly BOILING water and let it stand for five minutes. THE RESULT will be the most perfect flavoured tea you ever tasted. 8725 is seemix and was Into a. Crockery Teapot Remedies Discovered by Accident Put a teaspoonful of the genuine PART III natL mira med crop ally ' parishioner at qt f0 1' nd One morning Tom came from the barn and dropped down in Granny's kitchen rocker and blurted out: “Gran- ny, how did you know that Grand- father, out ofi the whole world, was the one man you wanted to marryâ€" and flhat you would never get tired of him? Tell Ime, honest to goodness, Granny! I’v'e got to know!” Fearlessly Granny looked into the previously, he had been dying from this disease when he was accidentally bitten by a pit viper. This started De Moura on experi- ments With snake venom, which have. since proved to be of great value in many skin diseases, and which. it is able. Yet the plan wax in googl health. He ma and thé sufferer told him The _remedy, it is said, has all been "put upon the maxket unde othex name eprosy Many an evening also drid Tom and Sara spenldrin Minnie’s home and if Granny noticed as the winter wore on that Tom's letters to a certain girl in Montreal were growing fewer in num- ber, she said no _word. Many were the evenings Jean and George joined them while they popped corn and cracked nuts or swapped yarns or took turns reading aloud. Granny was a wonderful hostess and she or Grandfather were always ready with a story or b_ook that just fitted in. Tom slept .in the little room under the eaves where Peter G., not yet dub- bed Peter the Great, had slept and dreamed of future achievements? Tom’s dreams were all of farm Man- agement and Sara’s all of homemak- There was Laughter and discussion, and the old homestead won. They shut up the bungalow. Mary went back to Montreal to make company for Peter G. in the big city home, and Tom and Sara moved over with Grandfather and Granny. Before ahyone ' could speak Sam spoke up, “Well, if Tom stays, I guess I can stay, too, so there!” Thanksgiving evening they were all around the "open fire Therey had been one of those comfol table silences when each is engrossed with thoughts too deep for 'words. Suddenly Tom growled: “I am not going back to townâ€"if Grandfather and Granny will let me stay and work for them this winter! Say! Mayn't I?” So once more preparations were made for a great dinner. This time the celebration was to be at the o-Id farm home and Granny, serene ’and “Spry,” had never enjoyed prepara- tions for a big dinner more than this. The family had planned to go back to town by the first of October but the young folks coax-ed and it was finally decided to stay out until Thanksgiving and then Peter G. could come out for another week and take them all home with him. When the radiant vision of girlhood, who was his once fretful and bored‘ and fashionable city girl, served that noever-to-‘be-forgotten dinner, Peter G. remembered how proud he had been of her when she was a tiny girl and stood on the stair step every evening to “say pieces" before being tucked in bed. And now, when she lightly kissed him on the back of the neck and said: “Isn‘t that chicken simply de-Licious. Daddy dear?" he felt the‘ same eniotiens that he had felt then. service it troubled no one. They were eating angels’ food! greate Eerin bene 31768 He made inquirieé 211‘s x-Ray: its ever c afl'ord still discovery e progre that. z dying has a'lready '. a year 0g from dentally one an .vBut Sara had one more word to add: “We could give them this bungalow for a wedding present, couldn’t we, Dad, and then we could build another one for ourselves over on the other side of Granny, you know. I am so glad we had that tremendous fireplace put in. I thought there’d be plans and aren't they glorious ones?" (The End.) - “If you want to be happy Begin where you are; Don’t wait for some rap‘ That‘s future and far: Minard's Liniment 1‘1 It Was too much 161' Granny. She fairly ran over to Peter G. and crump- led 7up in his arms. l “Well, folks, I have been thinking ‘a lot, though I have not said anything about itrâ€"fotr really‘ I had no right to say anything before, for Jean only made me her little speech last night. But here it is: If Grandfather would and, you would, Dad, I should like to have Grandfather have me partner} with him, that is, if you would stake me, Dad, for my share. I’ll pay back, honest, I will!” . just :‘WeLI, lad, we could give'the money away, I suppose, if it is going to be any hindrance to you,” Peter G. said, rejoining the group. “I should surely l_ike b9 _se§a__you get the girl. She is Peten. G. got up .and with his\b'ack to them walked to the edge of the ver- andah. He felt like “Peter the Great” for the first time in his successful life. Grandfather laughed aloud: “Bulvly for the girl! She has brain's up under those curl-s of hers.” Granny sat still with closed eyes and a Light on her face. Quietly his mother reached over and stroked the hair boyishly flung back from Tom's brow. ‘ am to make the soil make us a living «if she marries me. She absolutely will hot marry a man who gets his money from his father. And she’s no cityite. There you have ibâ€"and I want to say right here that I intend to marry/her!” lat thinking. “The best has come, the last of life for which the first was made.” Mother knew her Browning. There was nothing much more left to be discussed, Sara was saying; they had thoroughly covered everything that needed the consideration of the family“ But at this point Tom cleared his throat and after a gulp 00.‘ two: “Well, there are a few‘ things left. Jean has promised to be my wife. On one consideration. She loves me but I am to make the soil make us a living if she marries me. She absolutely will not marry a man who gets his money from his father. And she’s no oityite. Them vmi haw: if_.ami T xiv-3.1+ +n mm Ships of no less than 2,000 tons can usually be raised bodily by means or pontoons; ships above such a mark require often more ingenious handling. Pontooning is employ ‘ Whenever possible for salving sun en ships; the second method is for ships to be pumped and floated, which means that divers must go down, locate holes, and mend them with plates, before thel ship is pumped free rrom water and raised again. In a third method com- pressed air is used to force the water out of the ship at the bottom of the ocean. “Our ownâ€"our very own, Father’s and mine!” the dear old lady was thinking. “The best has come, the last of life for which the firsrt was made.” Mother knew her: Browning. A1 So it happened that the formal open- ing of the bungalow was just a year later than the day on which Peter had come back. This time he came with his Wife, who was his comrade and companion, and his children waitâ€" ed to welcome him. The odd moon must have felt pretty fine that evening when she spied the group on the verandah of the bung- alow and heard their summer plans. More than once she saw Granny wipe away a tear. Granny and Grandfather were on the verandah when they drove up to the bungalow. Radiant and breathless, Sara ruushed up to them and hastily gave each a peck of a kiss and told them to come quick to see the chickâ€" ens. She and Tom were just getting them into‘the broader house. They must see the garden, too! And then the happy family group wandered down to the pasture to see the cows and Tom'threw his arms about the neck of Bess De Kol Aagie while Peter G. silently thanked heaven for the lure of the farm. When garden time came they could hardly wait to plant the seeds and watched almost every hour of every day for the first tiny green shoots to push through the warm earth. Early in the morning, Granny and Sara would garden while the men milked, and as they worked they grew closer in spirit. " Mary would not leave Peter G. until he could leave tooâ€"near the first of July, she wrote, and oh joy! he was making all plans to stay for the sum- mer. » And Tom was forced to be con-tent with that. i So it came on spring and in vain Montreal City called the young: folk. Sara and Tom were to have this “entire charge” of Grandmother’s chicken businessâ€"under supervision! _ They were fearful lest the incubator would not hatch out the chickens for them, and when the fluffy white balls began to come out of the shellls, their ex- citement knew no bounds. Then she lifted the veil that the lad might see and know the sweet story of unspoiled youth. When the story'xvas toLd, Tom reverently kissed her and started tothe village. Minnie opened the door to him that levening and in a flash she knew that her “little girl” was a child no longer and that this ‘boy-man knew it too. “I do like you, Tom,” said Jean 'frankly to him as they sat alone by the fire, “better than anyone I know. But can’t we go on just as we have been and learn to know each other better?” . “I lovedâ€"hi1}: lad, ind Iinever loved anyone else. And he loved me and no one else.” que§tjoniqg_ eye§ 9f yoqu manhood night!” Doing For Others. me rapture ud far; forget Relieves Colds, Eta. ed the door to him that 1 a flash she knew that ” was a child no longer ‘boy-man kn-ew it too. you, Tom,” said Jean sac feel the sweet story of 7 hen the story'xvas 1y kissed her and ge. e door to him that ash she knew that ; a child no longer man knew it too. Tom,” said Jean they sat alone by This was deemed a bold and unsci- entific innovation by churchmen 01 his time. inasmuch as it had always been understood that there was no such thing as a female angel. As a matter of fact, there is no authority for lady angels except in art. Modern pictured angels, however, are nearly all of the female persua- 10) Cloves Once Used as Money. In. the Molucca Islands cloves were once used as money and at a much later date bitter almonds were so used in some parts of India. â€"- Mlnard’a Llnlment For Burns, Etc. An American has invented a 3.11- vage submarine, which can have Its door open below water without'letting water into the shlp. A European sal- vage company, too, have a patent un- der-water ship which carries several divers, and is a complete repair shop fitted with telephones and search- ligh‘ts. Between 8,000 to 10,000 ships, of which nearly 6,000 are British, it is estimated, are lying on the ocean bed. These sunken ships are reckoned to account for about 15,053,786 gross tons, and their estimated value is $1,330,033.750â€"at pre-war shipbuilding rates. With their cargoes, the ships below the sea are WOrth more than five billionâ€"experts put the figures at $6,021,513,400 roughly. There is need for the ships as well as their precious cargoes to be raised, and there is small doubt that the sal- vage engineer will be‘ kept busy for years hence. Michael is the captain general and leader of the heavenly armies. It was he who conquered Satan and drove him with his rebellious legions, out of Heaven. He is understood to have been in command of the band of angels who, in obedience to divine orders, performed the work of constructing the universe. In painting he is repre- sented with a pair of scales, which he will use on the day of judgment to weigh the souls of the ,dead. Gabriel, the angel of the annucit- tion, has in his charge the celestial treasury. Raphael is chief of the guardian angels, whose business it is to look out for the welfare of man- kind. Uriel is the regent of the sun. iJophiel is caretaker of the tree of knowledge; and it was he who drove‘ Adam and Eve out of Eden. Chamuel ‘ was the angel who wrestled with Jac- ob, and it was Zadkiel who stayed the hand of Abraham when about to sacri- i fice his son Isaac. Among all the celestial hosts, only the seven archangels are known as individuals and by name. These, as named in the Bible, are Michael Ga- briel, Raphael, Uriel, Jophiel Channel and Zadkiel sion; and it will be noted that usually they are blondes. But the archangels are invariably represented as of male sex. Fra. Angelica was the first painter who ventured to depict angels of the gentler sex. Salving Sunken Ships History of Ange!s. of ,.-MANLEY'S DANGE 9 fiRfiHESTRA REBEL? Each package of “Diamond Dves” con. tains directions so simple that any woman can dye any material without streaking, fading or running. Druggiab has color cardâ€"Take no other dye! BUY “DIAMOND DYES" DON’T RISK MATERIAL The ”flivverette,” or, as it is other- wise called, the "road bug," is the newest thing in automobiles. Already it has achieved popularity in Europe. It. is hardly bigger than a boy’s toy wagon. yet accommodates one person, and in a. public garage the little ma- chine can be put into pigeonhole com- partments along the walls. one row of them above another, the higher pigeon-holes being reached by an in- clined board. A “road bug" can be run by a child. It is driven by a storage battery, and has a speed of eighteen miles an hour. For many purposes it may replace the motorcycle with Sidecar. Absolutely moth-proof and wonder- fully handsome Mecca of furniture. Dlroct from manufacturer to you. Writ. (or free Illustrated literature. Eureka Refrigerator Co., lelted Owen Sound. Ont. v-Ivalâ€"V I II" acknowledged to be the best in Canada. Any number of musicians desired. Write, wire or phone Al. Manley, 65 Ozark Ores. Toronto, for open dates. “Kaybee” Made by skilled workmen from strongest leather obtainable â€"-. soft and pliable. R. G. LONG 8: Co., Limited Winnipeg TORONTO Montrezl Bob Long Brand's Kuom from Coast to Coast v... BOB'VVETO'NG If your Glove is not listed here, elk your dealer COARSE SALT L A N D SALT Bulk Cal-lots TORONTO MLT WORKS J. CUFF - TORONTO Envinecrs Brzfimmeu Firemen Fre ht Handlers Br! emcn Rive ers Lineman Smelters Moulders Miners GLOVES Road Bugs, 3, Pest UNION MADE Lumbermen Electriciaas ,ndic: Stone Masons Plumbers Bricklayers Carpenters Farmers Ranchers Truck Drivers Chaufieurs can be run by a child. a. storage battery, and ighteen miles an hour. ses it may replace the SCENTED RED CEDAR CHESTS Itigggrs 152