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apron made the pattern lpl‘on. The , , . . . . . v o u A matching the embroidery An epron made of asbestos cloth to use when working around the stovel ls out after the fashion of the butch-E r’s apron and is bound with tapo.l ft has a neck loop of tape and ties of the same. Rubber-lined material may be purchased by the yard, and an apron made on the same lines as an .SbPSbOS apron will keep the wearer; dry when doing her laundry work. It; Is also good to wear when washingi the dishes. The little ticking apron‘ with pockets for clothespins is another! handy possession. u , r,_._â€"_-v Anulnl all LIIU top so that it is right side out and ltitchjw down between the pockets withfaatherstitching. The apron may 9 embroidered with flower motifs in the centre of each pocket. Through a en sing at the top a ribbon three inches wide may be run for ties in the color Next buy enough sheer India. linen, 02‘ lawn, to make two long, straight aprons with a four-inch hem at the bottom and wide long ties. These aprons are to slip on at serving time or when getting a light supper, and are very useful and not quite as bus- iness like looking as the friendly gingâ€"i ham. Crease the gathers in the old‘ Way and gather twice to make them 119 well in at the belt; The nun-Mâ€" ’EATONS Th n buy enough organdie of her mcct becoming color to make, after a 30an pattern, two long-sleeved and high-necked aprons that button down the back, with white organdie collars, ch‘K' and pocket trimming. These are Sunday-supper aprons to slip right on owr a pretty dress. Next buy enough sheer India. linen,1 02' lawn, to make two long, straight aprons with a four-inch hem at the bottom and wide long ties. These aprons are to slip on at servino Hm. t]: Complete Radio Map of 4‘unada and the United States. showing all Broad- vasting Stations, giving Call Numbers and Lm-ations. own [gritâ€"and that’s what most of our riends are happily planning for »â€"we may as well begin at the bottom and tell about the aprons of our ac- quaintance, from the humblest to the highest. First there are the lowly but neces- sary ginghams. After making sure of her favorite color, buy the half-inch, plaids instead of the old fine plaids“ then embellish the border above the hem with cross-stitching on the white; e mares in the color of the dark; “Hares. Repeat the design on the‘ 1M .-kets and on the centre of the belt.’ When casting about; for material for a shower to bless the engaged girl with, decide upon aprons and see what a prolific shower they will make. If the girl is likely to do a lot of her Living over happryfigiays, afterwhile. And at evening there shall be not doubt But eternal promises all about. â€"Jay B. Iden. éT. EATON ca; The New TORONTO Then, when gray and full of we can smile, -.. Memoxigs! We make them now going on . Through the rich and radiant mo- ments of the dawn. Let's determine, then, to know every day Happy moments that shall glow by our way. I he In the morning there shall be not a doubg Hut 8 song and glad laughter all about. Let us think it; let us dream it, if you please; Let us live it so 'twill be memories. W _- â€".-m-V at complete. 1‘ silver-cleaning days there is a omer that is convenient and a , helper. Make a gingham apron and wide, and cover it with a e the ties three infifies: wide and enough to tie in a square bow in back. Say three ginghams will nough. COU vssuz No. 8â€"424; 2i! 3w Eaton Edition Price 15c I who is to by try will ’need of prettv mi About the House APRON SHOWER. ' will ‘need a garden pretty cretonna after the Sunday organdie must be a aunbonnet pad to match to make MEMORIES. U'minn CA NA DA hgwe a home years, A fish that is illuminated with phos- phorescent lights, and can make dis- tracting noises while pursuing its prey, has been found of! the California The human race is divided into two classes: those who go ahead and do something, and those 'who sit and in- quire why it was not done the other wayâ€"Oliver Wendell Holman -â€"â€"‘. uu way of renovating velvet. After b1 ing 08 the top of the stove, 11 large cloth wrung out of water 1 and over this the velvet, right up. A: the steam rises brush goods with a soft brush nnm OLD VELVET MADE NEW. “:3 1h“ thzdd‘gease' “h ' t . sspre ymeanao esuum rjgmgie also 153:1 gigogfig: m: and discharge from the nose. p stoves, we can recommend an idgea] What to Do When Pneumonia la way of renovating velvet. After brush- Prwalm“ ing 03 the top of the stove, lay 5 Avoid erowded and ill-ventilated large cloth wrung out of water nn 4. rooms. SPOTLESS MAHOGANY. A neighbor of mine, noted for her spotless and shining mahogany, once told me her secret. In a bowl on her desk she keeps hall a cream nutâ€" Brazil nutâ€"and when even a slight scratch or mark appears on the wood she rubs it away entirely with the cut end of the nut, polishing later with a soft cloth. The oil in the nut comâ€"‘ pletely restores the finish. tration.‘It is cut in 4 Sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. A 6-year size requires 3% yards of 27~inch~material. If made as illustrated trousers and collar will require 1% yards of material and blouse 1%: yards. A pattern of this~ illustration mailed to any addmss on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. There is no crime so great as ignor- xce.â€"~Lord Leverhulme. ' A MOVABLE DRAINBOARD. In kitchens without running water it is sometimes a problem to dispose of dishwater after every meal, with- out having to carry several heavy [dishpanfuls out to some outdoor drain. A woman who was anxious to make her kitchen more convenient, solved the question by getting her hus- band to make her a movable drain- board with a hinged support at the lower end. This drainboard had a band about two inches high running ’around three sides to prevent water 1from being spilled about the kitchen. It hung by a large hook on the kit- chen wall when not in use. When it was time to do the dishes this house- keeper set up the drainboard with one end on the table, the other end resting on the hinged leg, the whole sloping toward a tall tin coffee drum' which received the water. When the dishwashing was over, the water was removed in, one trip out of the kitchen, instead of the numerous journeys for- merly required, and the drainboard was hung on the wall again. |thin flannel apron thL same size. Then lay in the centre, after the two form- ‘er materials are gathered, a large- -sized Chamois. The latter is fastened to a tape belt of its own, then tacked to the apron belt, from which it is [easily detached when it must be wash. ,ed and dried. In holding the silver [pieces on. the lap the flannel is soft and does not scratch, and any mois- -ture is not likely to go through, and Ithe Chamois polisher is right at hand. r___v- Fudge and tea aprons are made of linen embroidered in any way liked, but if giving a tea the hostess will wear little silk or crepe de chine aprons or little butterfly things of lace and cambric. A small white woolen glgve lsr lent to use for applying the paste. A COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY. ‘ztttern 371 1 1d those 'who sit aha i; was not done the other Wendell Holmes. is shown in this illusâ€" velyet, right arid; once‘ on it Remember that the sputum charges from the nose are 1: (action either directly by th sunny aspect. furniture and kee mated and clean Avoid fatigue, chills, and unnecev sary exposure. Keep flt. Gal-31mg and nose-washing night and morning are useful measures. A suitable solution is made by mixing one teaspoonfui or common salt with a pint of warm water and adding suf- ficient, crystals of permanganate of potash to give it a pink color. What to Do When Nuralng a Case of Pneumonia. 1 The patient should have a separate: room; if possible see that it has a sunny aspect. Remove unnecessary; In Canada, January, February and March are active months for the dis- ease known to doctors as “pneu- monia.” As far as the layman, that is, one who Is not scientifically trained to understand the disease in all its as‘ pects, is concerned, the first duty should be to acquire sufficient know- ledge to enable him to do all he can to prevent himself from catching thel disease. In this one only needs to re- member the epigmmmatic saying of the great Pasteur, “Disease springs from disease." For those whose posi-‘ tion and duty require them to come in contact with people suffering from disease the greatest precaution should be taken. But if, after all precautions have been taken and some member all“ the family has been so unfortunate as to contract pneumonia. then a know. ledge of how to care for the patient will be found of great value. The fol- towing n‘otee upon this subject are re- commended to our readers: Pneumonia is an infectious disease â€"It is caught from another person who has the disease. Next to money the hardest thing to keep is a secret. You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills through any dealer in medcne, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ontario. rr'llWH-lhk| Chores. or as it is more generally known. St. Vitus dance, is a trouble that usually attacks Young children, though older people may be afflicted with it. Its most common symptoms are a twitching of the muscles of the face and limbs. As the disease pro- gresses the twitching takes the form of spasms in which the jerking mo- tion may be confined to the head, or all the limbs may be affected. Fre- : quently the patient is unable to hold anything in the hands or to walk steadily. ln_severe cases the speech is often affected. The disease is due: to debility of the nerves and relief; comes through an enriched blood sup-l ply, which feeds and strengthens the; nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have; been most successful in reaching this; trouble through their specific action on the blood, which it enriches andl purifies. The following instance will show what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can do in this trouble. Mrs. S. Makins, Parry Harbor, Ont., says:-â€"} “As a young girl I was badly stricken! with St. Vitus dance. My parents tried i several medicines but without avail. I was steadily growing worse and could scarcely walk without falling. i] had to quit school and had no control of my nerves or actions. Finally a neighbor advised the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and the use of these for a couple of months restored me, and I have had no attack of the tron- ble since. i have, however, taken the pills at different times since, when I felt out of sorts, and find them all you claim for them if given a fair trial." Shows Through a Twitching of the Muscles of Face and Limbs. ST. WTUS BANCE Hate to see him Growing up; Funny, awkward Little pup! Just a clumsy Yappy mutt; Always getting Under foot. Roll and tumble All the day; Full of friendly Harmless play. Shy on wist We confess; Just a lump of Foolishness. The Pup. Home Nursing in Pneumonia well V811 acts of Avoid standing in front 0! the pa- tient or "taking his breath" while at, tending to him. Throat gargiing and nose douching are recommended. Face masks should be used as much as pos- sible by those attending the sick. These can be made of four layers or buttermusiin, 8 inches by 5 inches, provided at the corners with tape for I fastening behind the head. Several of [these are desirable so that they can be frequently changed and washed Cups, spoons, and other eating uten- sils. should be disinfected at least twice daily by means of boiling water. Toothbrush and thermometer should be kept in weak lysol (two per cent). Precautions to be Taken by the Nurse. The patient should be; kept clean; face and hands should be trequantly washed, and these soon get contamin- ated. - Old clean rags or paper 11 chiefs are useful because they promptly burnt. Handkerchiefs should be put into a five per cent. solution of lysol for 24 hours before washing and boiling. (N.B.â€"Two tablespoontuls of lysol to a pint of water make a. five per cent. solution). coughing. sneezing, and talking, or in- directly by the soiling of linen. hand- kerchiefs, caps, spoons, or the hands of the attendant nurse. Therefore, to destroy the germs of infection, it is necessary to collect and destroy the sputum. A cup containing a strong solution of chloride of lime or a ten per cent. solution of lysol can be used for the patient to spit into. Ast .~¢-v u u “A marble tablet was discovered in- scribed in Sumerian which records that this was the temple of the God- dess Ninkhurag, built in her honor by the King of Ur, Aanipad'da, son of King Mesonnipadda. The latter is known to us, from king lists drawn up about 2,000 years before Christ, as a ruler of the first dynasty of Ur. “Such finds would have been, In- deed, noteworthy to whatever period they belonged, but these are the more surprising, In that they are the oldest works of art In metal yet known. The maln body of workmen had been engaged in clearing the Zigguar- at or staged tower, whose ruins dom- inate the plain of Ur. Describing the contents of a. small temple excavated during the first month. the report says: Cups, Oldest Dated Handwriting Discovered at Ur. The authorities of the British Mus- eum attach great importance to a re- port from C. L. Wooliey, leader of the expedition sent jointly by the museum and the University of Pennsylvania, disclosing their discovery ot Ur-of-the- Chaldees of an example of the oldest dated specimen of handwriting. says a London despatch. ‘Taken at Wlilwgw 1i rity ND THE WORST IS YET TO COME precautions tion 15 persc Its face vhlue, the Su- of ehead useases as ng cough. the sick 3. andkerchie .1: sufficient for h toughen the Dapel‘ handker- re valuable .316 1‘0 and at )iratory Influen. and the can be u Fully Guarantud Wla- [an Freight mm to you: mum 3.3. luuoa. Mad- Ln Cmd‘ o! elm no. ted coda. Duluth. “9.75 mum“ fun: And durlbly flushed, with double glass door. double wuh with air IDICI. ham) copper unk. 52119994 I9! “D ""11 ’0' “3°- 130 Egg flotwmr Incubator Complete . . . . . . an." I30 Chick Broader wlth Incubator 328.2. mo Hen 01910“, arlln Buroutor . . . . . . . . .. In.” My twenty-(our run avenues has proven mg‘ mm 1: more mom-y 1n pqullry thus mr, other nu. MORTGAGE LIFTERS are sold direct to taxman. any Write a: once for price 1m. Peel County 15 noted for In his Peel Ssed House. Brampton. 0111.. In Vary centre of this district. It. ha. or Grimm. Variegated and Speck] Clown-a. Alslke. Sweet Clover. "l‘lmnl Toothbrushes a. known on Porto Madeira. The Pioneer in Canada. Thirty-two years ago the now tam‘ ous "SALADA" Tea was placed on the market in metal packages. “SALADA” was the pioneer package tea in Cana‘ (la. Immediater its superior flavor and purity won for It a great popu« larlty that has been growing ever since. It In still a. little different and a little better than ordinary tea. ' merian chronology would assign our statues and relics to a date somewhere. about 4500 years before Christ: even of that chronology has to be modlfled we can yet say that our month’s work has given us the oldest dated example of man's handwriting and the oldest known triumphs of the art or Tubal Cain." - ‘ Band A post car now. for book of helm, showtna the away: money-anx For you: protection. the Surety Halter Shank Is now supplied with Nun tin-m: running through it. Inn“ on the genuine. They cost no more. tex- Shank. Now back I Shank commute. for 35 can of For! \Vlluam. Snip- cents each. mam Take No Bhanées _,__v-" Queen City Hatchery, Breeder and distributor of husky, healthy Chicks and Ducks, ten varieties. Write for catalogue and price list. . 2 Llnsmore Crescent, Toronto. Ont. nummd wnh colon.- mca'rré; 1. Guild. Incubahr Dam" no: Brampton. M AT‘C H‘E é __§d§1ys make To su I the. steadepiafieasu 'ZQEQEEE 2 mattfiéé‘é'day PEEL SEED 'Houss, 130 Egg Hot Water ‘mflézatszs $ I 9. 75‘ Wu mow-smug hoI-sâ€"o Twin Ind hm n he may. your horse cannot get IWW from me Sn!er Snap on the sum; 11,]. '0 Dre-war nrlcu. mu: 30 cans Wait ‘9' only Ian n 5 1 mirrors are 1m. Santo Island, off. 6 Water St. Btraflord, one. Timothy. etc" ch' Dm- in In: An low. lets . . . . . . us," A 328.2! an." 1;; {men a.“ n In! lulu.â€" “7, blah-quality ac , 13 located in m; :u lam qunutltl 1:] Allan“. stable Ontario a nu. bumh, Ont.