I , I

‘uglsuasnizi, i925

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‘was crissibivcrows cusamas

a- ........__ * i. Vivid Description '"°"°" "°'-'- of .GiYQn ociilxgrltoyally School month of 'Gl'eek ‘Réfllgees ‘Principal's Department . x . . . - Grade x-illlisriorie Hooper. a ~ h r Emma McNevln. 3 lsabel And- ~ _

rew. Grade Will-l Marlon Mao Williams 2 Wsllie Andrew. 3 Rose Bradley.

Grade Vl——1 llda Joy. 2 Kenneth Gough.

Miss Holme's Department Grade V-l Edward Love. 2 Jessie Harper. 3 Dixlon Hlolmes. Grade l-V—-1 Georgie ‘Harper. 2 Eileen Bradley. 3 Mary Love.

(Continued from Page Nine)

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5s-

iIill-‘l l|lIi“,--,

iii-Till" bhnsosllirsi"

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. here. the need. though diminished. would seem to still exist. The Arm- enian villase. within the city lim- its, presented in some respects the dread-bill housing and living con- dlltlona .of aayneslpecially as to the ¢P°Wd9d hull. hovels and tent-tops

nnoois sricits road cno-rnns si-iciis.

K l RADIO HELPS IIOVUBEWIVIB

I‘ t ln Oregon. the radio has been utilised 0

bring lessons on home keeping to save ola hraoarsliolrs and use them on esrthern walls. -BWl1rais of dark, ay-at-homs housewives. - iisit hour tor hsnuilni-‘seilolotiios lu.the wash eyed children throng d the narrow l Mme HIW1 Miidr“ Miwwm‘ F01‘ cleaning Kitchen lks have bee h q, H, ,1 t; _ ‘. » ' 1 g l , u ‘ ams. 2 Es Henderson. 3 Wilfred .

rl ros cas ye uos on boiler They will save blirnlng the 5119 0 il- 5799! W 0P9“ 3""! Holmes. 9 slnks use Dutch.

ditches that unade the mtor cal‘

‘ xtension workers. There have been ride a dlstuilbing adventure. Wee

llcussions on nutrition, food. cloth-

hands in lifting‘ the wash from boiling

Th" “e l," 1mm“ h, "on" Grade lll‘l—l. Katherine Carson. 2

removes visible grease

llliIl.

in: and household fins c l ll r lhi little sho s abounded, but who Kathleen WNWQY- 3 Bobby 0111- - their many phases. n a n a n this-cw ‘i: ‘idrgliiaiis-rgrllifl hi: ‘burr? Ollie tailors. Everynoe “n- and dirt as wen“ in" lGrade 1 ('Br)——-1 Esther Harper.

visible impurities. En- sures healthful clean- liness all through the

kitchen. Won't - scratch, contains

appeared to ‘be ‘busy, weaving and embroidery 15y the wmem and 2 Wilfred Robertson. 3 Dorothy various handicrafts by the men. R0961’-

"l was also conducted to the two Grad‘? I ("J-l E0118 Hender- cam-ps at lPlraeus. The one occupy- 3°41 2 Oliver Holmes.

m; an 01d factory presented ma "Perfect Attendance Principal's. usual sordid scenes. and old wo- Depliftmelli-I-Mae Hearts, Wallis

‘ writer.

‘T0 INCREARE CAPACITY 01" CLOSET ‘young AND Dunnm

We pass along through life scat- lorlng words and deeds to right and left so Ythoughtleasly. lt is quite ao-

lf you lack sufficient closet space, D11! a pole across the end of the closet or length wise in s small closet. Place

\\

Bake

r’s Chocolate

Premium No. 1

_ _ Is innit satisfactory for cook‘ d d by . d, L- ‘ first choice of good IIOLI-SBifCQDgBIQBDdHCGIEBg: e

pl . ‘warren BAKER at co. Limited

l

“is l

ESTABLISHED i780 DORCHBSTBR. MASS.

‘ ' ‘l-"cmsnisu Mitts n mom-rum _ Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free

HOW TO_ BRUSH THE TEETH.

‘Brush the teeth up and down, or rotary _lnovement,—not

witlli a

crosswise. Brush from‘ the roolt end lsix year molars. Watch these ill!" g - np ,1 n, n.

to éhlizcclutiltinttghedge;Reaclalllilgh uhp Dontant teeth that they do not de- “IEMOMAL To mmow won!‘ Nara‘)? n‘ m m‘ H‘ e w“ a’ olfntliie glltfiillicDCilzlllil-llfilfi ofDRc- irons]; 1mm u“, gtfenuous utlncg. fltt, Kensington; Mrs. J. M. Clark.

anw ue elgumsnte.rus-oa.Y fl l _ '_,, . nreece. r. posoos ox-h E _C b k,B_C_.M_Q 3h. _ ~ Y ou can nd lihe s x year A Rheims. Frnnl-r. s beutiful ins Optimist. Well, he. thankful you re “d”. gave ma the muumug letter’ l1“ grelelgfhtllgeairasxt‘ itaelllvgefgtzllslgglla strand reins RwerzrsMnscaxi-lergept Jun Dip m Tm‘ or Bo“

‘ing. This will toughen them. A dentifrice. a paste ‘or powder is a Vallmblo aid in cleaning and in keeping the mouth healthy.

—-—<-OQ-——i - ‘THE six “vein MOLARS.

“Everything at sixes and sevens." we say when ‘we are in trouble, and no one has yet whether that. refers to the six year

specified

This round of Jacki; constitutes “the vicious circle" we have heard so much albouf. love your children, care for their

Mothers.

molars easl‘ly. The sixth year mo- lar is the sixth frclin the middle line of the face.

——-—<e§--i-

One of the most common anis- takes ‘made by farmers is the keep- ing of old roosters. better wltfbiout roosters milter the haltchinlg season than with lflhem. The males not only down ‘the ef-

lf you

tooth coup-ting

lHéns will do

all clothes hliugers on this pole lt should stand out from the uuill. The pole will hold many hangers and multt. ply the number of garments which can be hung iu the closet.

_ T0 HAVE FLOORS. i

To keep thc legs of your chairs from scratching the hardwood floor, a snlall piece of felt should be fastened on the bottom of .escb leg with the best quality of liquid blue.

TIIE WING CIIAIR.

The wing. or fireside chair, is very popular. The little wings sprout out near the top of the chair. and ln three guesses you could not tell what is the use of them. They are a relic of the days when houses were heated by fireplaces and the wings were supposed to protect the faco froiu the heat of the ,burn:ng logs.

morlal has been erected to the nurs- es who dlell in the World War. The principle group of figures shows two nurses attending s soldier. The legend reads, "in hospitals, under bombard- ment, and from torpedoes. they braved the enemies fire, contagion, and ex- baustlou."

berlng tin-recognise that they have a mighty influence for good or ill. l'er-_ hnps this will help us io throw out our best ones to-day:

“Wllere'er a noble deed is wrought, \\'here'er is spoken s noble thought, Our hearts. in glad surprise

To higher levels rise. llonor tn those whose uurlrs or deeds Thus help lls in our daily needs And, by there over flow, .. Ilniiie us from what is low. ——Longfellaw.

T0 FLAVOR RICE PUDDING.

A little grated lemon rind gives n pleasing flavor to rice pudding. Many of the atliplefonds could be fed ac- ceptably to the family, if the flavor or manner of serving were more rur- leli. Raisins. dates, or chopped figs are a desirable addition to rice pull- lllng.

SMILE!

not under the sod."

“Aren't you master in your own house?"

"We've divided the authority. My wife looks after the money, the children, the servents, the dog, and the cat; and I look after the canary."

Scientific Miscellany

w-ns n marked increase in the cancer death rate ln persons 40 yours old nmi

men followed us. asking for food. The dust end deibrlsof the court- yard was ‘bad enoush. iblut what. it must he under mud conditions after a rain had ibetter ‘be left un- described. Finally, the climaxl of distressing sights was that of the old theatre in Athens, with fam- ilies crowded into every lbox, on the stair landing and. in the pit. One gllm-pse of the interior was enough. and .1 fled.

‘GRATEFUL "r0 CANADA.

"I- had an interview] with the Governor General of Salonllca, an appointee of the present Govern- -ment, who expressed his deep thanks for Canadian plillanthrophy. "Greece is awpoor country,” he add- ed‘. "And could never halve mot the burden of the refugees without the help of other countries." And ‘he asked for continued assistance.

"The Elf-minister of lPubllc ass- istance of Refugees. and- President

as literally traaslated:—

"On the occasion of our acquaint- ance l feel my duty to express the gratitude of the Greek people for the great support which Canada has offered to our country through The ‘Save the Children Fund, of which the worthy representative Messrs Kennedy. Fernls and Sa-ms have done their utmost to protect. ln the critical moments the suffer- ings masses 0f refugees. I warmly

Andrew. ‘Isabel Andrew, Emma MacNevin. Jieon Jlflcblgylln‘ Mar. ton IMacWilllams, George Harper, Marjorie Harper.

Perfect Attendance Mfss Hol- mes Depart-ment:—Macnuir Rob- ertson. Wilfred Robertson, Jessie Harper. Georgie Harper. Esther Harper. Dixon Holmes. Wilfred Holmes. Kathleen Wheatley_ E11. lward Love, lMary Love. Elsie Hend B15011. Edna Henderson. Oliver Holmes.

IN MEMORIAM

WILLARD WEBSTER WARREN.

Willard Webster Warren, forni- erly of Burlington, P. E. l., died lll Cranbrook, British Columbia. on November 12, 1925. He bad sus- tained 8 Derlod of infirm health for some years. and, believing that a change of climate would be salut- 01)’. he went West, hoping that the

restore impaired organs, and res- tore a period of wliilom robust- ness. But the Supreme Arbiter of Life otherwise decreed, and the hand of fate smote him heavily. The deceased was the son of the

Rosetta Donald. his wife, and was born in Burlington in 1882. During adolescence. he attended the coni- mon school in his native district. and here he proved himself to be

no hard grit, lye or acids.

MADE IN CQNADQ l

_..__ his father as responsible proprie- tor of the mills. He possessed the eminent tact of his father and the kind sympathetic nature of his mother, and was thus able to maili- tain the popular approval of his many customers. ‘A common sight it was to see hall’ a dozen of teams around the mills, furnishing patron- age. and awaiting turn to ‘be effici- ently served.

The news of his death, in a land so far removed -from the scenes of his early life, and absent from his many friends, was received‘ with profound regret, ‘but his memory will fondly endure. I‘

He is survived by his wife and two children, Jenn, aged 13, and Leighton, aged 9. The members of his paternal family who lamenthis early death are Mrs. James A. Pro-

Grieve. Clowsdale, B.C.; Mrs. Mel- ville Donald, Snsk.; James Edward, Cranbrc-ok. B.C., and William Ber- tram. at home ln Burlington.

He was a man of wise tempera- ment and sound judgment. which

latelldward Warren and the latemade him popular with his many

lpatrons in business aild which in- ivlted success in his enterprises. in society his company was most desirable, promoting legitimate amusement and engaging enter-

children placed implicit confidence and trust in their »parénts, and the parents made surety conildeats of their children.

lt was surely a thrilling joy to spend an evening within the family

circle. innocence and trust were always potent, and all most wil- llngly contributed to the enjoyment of‘ the guests. Now, since he has been called to merit the reward of a ‘morally good life, his many friends will fully realize the loss they have sustained. Y i-o-i-

l l "D|AMOND eves"

COLOR THiNGS NEW

to Dye

Each It's-cent package contain! directions so sim- plg guy Iflmfll can tint soft. d01- lcate shades 01‘ dye rich, 99'1"“ ent colors iii lili-

molam m. ‘me a an ear “ch flclenoy of ‘hens Ibut they also are

Either deserves szrlous ‘ythough-t. mrve‘b°w“de“' I M" mnmg the 21 yea" o! 1w) m ‘om you w U“, we (ilgnsdignt>ileli" an exemplary pupil. Leaving school talnment with commendable zeal, n, "rim .11", rib ‘The six year molars are the most 388m,” dvureasmg gimme“: o, (lhnnalns American Geography-Com “m” 3° P" “m “i ‘M’ '“”"°““| T?‘ glfilfifhgsguaalfgaitlflfiv: 2.018%‘; he shared with his father the du- at the same time displaying a nat- i boa‘, ‘fig-ll, important teetli‘ in the child's m5 he“ eating Mglhpflced {yew go's Radium-Tile Greatest islnwsr- i181"! i011" 11 1411111" "I limit" Wffli"! u! h" d“ l 1m m“ d m our ties of operator of the Warren ilourlurally shy disposition. which re- waists dream‘ ma“ lmckuw‘ mouth ‘the b15595, m; the chewing taking ‘réom w“ ‘,9 needed an The nest soles-rin- Increase of Cnn- flfiilfltfzlgyuhrlrlgigazssis Elnilwltxh: hum me lllezungll“ Zratdwmw mills. Burlington, famed for the ex-ljecteil any impression of conceit. sweatérs, draémrlw . “worm”.

,,,,,___N,,“_M“||m,,,|° N|ok°|__w|nd PM,“ if ' and the name o‘ Canada “Name cellent results that they were able‘ His early death is deeplynillegifiit; hansmxa_everythlug!

lteeth and the ones which leave the largest space when gone. They are the first permanent teeth to arrive. about the sixth year. a-s the name ‘lmlplies, and t0'o often lthe first to go—from ‘lackmfcare.

Wilthour daily clean

ing we can-

balongs to the younger Ibirds the‘ roosters aiisqdecreagsle ‘the keeping quality of ltlhe eggs.

‘The old ‘blrldls and young stuff

that jg coming on are qmgn 791mm] southwestern United States from the mom 0r .1955 .14) p119 01d ,fl)gpf,qfg_ cutting by floods of trenches, or arroyos

er in (lerninny-dfusell Quin-ts in Astro- nurny-(lrlnder for dtuugh Iloulls. . . . . ..

for this, there was nu nctunl increase .nd a rise in cancer mortality of 25 to l0 per cent for the areo nlid period

What shall be done to protect the

indicated is demonstrated.

‘l The usefulness of nickel was greatly increased by the Flcilliillliffsi (“BCOVIEYY

dear and respectful to all Greece.

to produce. In 1911 he married Miss Olive

"I take the courage to add that even today the struggle did not finish, and after the great difficul- ties whichvhave been more or less settled. it remains the struggle for

Campbell, daughter of the late James Andrew Campbell, Grit- hanl’s Road, and began marital life in Burlington.

He here succelededifamily life was

ited by his many friends ‘memory will infuse an odor of ‘sweetness into the recollection of ‘his former associates.

In his childhood years the ideal fully realized. The

Buy Diamond Dyeh-no other kind-and tell your hrugglst wheth- er the material you wish to color is _ wool or silk. or whether it is linen. cotton or mixed goods. ‘

the Protection of the Child ‘which has ‘been undertaken hy all its ef- forts by the Patriotic Committee of Relief, of which I have the hon- or to be the President, the means of which are unfortunately unsuill- clent for all this work."

“The visit to Dr. McPhalYs Hos-

and 31o keep lhhe lgld ‘malqg (q;- tblit have had n great effect on the 3119111431‘ geggmfg ‘brggdmg 15- 15159 distribution of vegetation and the use economy, as fibers ‘will ‘be, p1Ub-_ol' the valley floors for farming and a/bly, some inbreeding, the price of grazing? Most of tho streams flow hhle lfeed iilhlilt the ‘mfliias eat, lho say between vertical banks of ulluviuin that nothing of the lfealtlherlese ibaclsls of \'ury in height froni i0 to 100 feet, but. hens that are ibelnigsunlbui-ned. through subject to great floods, they

not have good teeth. without good teeth we cannot chew our food’. without chewing our mood ‘we can- not have good digestion, without lglood digestion ‘we cannot be well nourished. without being well nour- llshed ‘life icaimot in successful.

in 1871i that the metal could bc made malleable by adding to it while melted about 0,1 pr cent of metallic magnesium. lllillt-nble nickel is still made in this wny in its vurious forms, and it hos been explained that a trace of oxygen uinkcs the nickle iron-malleable, tho

V

“Proper . Food.

V_-._l].tfi'dl6J' former ph lictli director.

by ARTHUR A. Cornell Medical College

MvGU YERN

Y

FfiOM 1-

of out. former great ,. college athletes and he still rhtsins the marvelous phy- aique he built up during his col- lege days.

His system

seamed to function one hundred per cent, and as he explained to

DAD HABIT It SIMPLE BEGINIIINO

do not need to steady your nerves

even before he had ordered a bit of food. During dinner l noticed that be drank four more cups. and later in the lounging

room 1 broached the subject oi coffee drinking. it was something

null deepening lnld eating heodwlird, wbllo new urroyos llro being cut. the chiluges evcn causing the ubaildoillneut of the villages. As a first step tawnrd determining the cause and suggesting n remedy. Kirk. |Bryan, |in Science, attempts to fix the time of origin of the srroyos, and cites evidence that a considerable portion of them at least have followed settlement of the region by whites, many large channels have been formed within the last fifty years or so. The change from the building of flood-plains to the erosion of the ar-

Radlum- bearing uranium orn is stat-

illgnesicsand Waifenberg. according to the Mefallurgist, have lately shown that it is sulphur-not oxygen-that produces tho harmful effect. When present in innre than 0.006 per cent.this formsll nickel sulphide. and renders them brit- tle. The nllignesiuur ls a very effective remover of this sulphide film.

- I

Where water power is lacking, Kurt Subowsky, Berlin engineer, finds that wind-power may be profitable if n wind srvao to 25 feet or more per second is available for st least 2.000 hours 1W1‘ royal is attributed by. most theor- year. The wind is very "lfillhill l‘ 11"‘-

dynllmo and drive by geared trails- mission shaft. this application being

all on iiclglsn authority so constitute oo per cent of certain while the yield of Uniledlfltates mines, o short time ago thi rchest source. was only two per cent. The product of the factory treating the Congo are is ; reported to have reached a total of 150

grams, an average of 4 grains a month the world's aggregate production to

_ hat-ale of Congo,

practicable only with a normal 01110"! of at least three kilowatts. The wind is found to be usually the dolly over- age velocity for 15 hours per day null over it for 0 hours. the maximum oc- curring moat oficn in the early after noon. with a second maximum in nu- lats afternoon. In mountainous and seashore localities, the variations nrl-

no longer over flow their blinks, nor luld to the adjacent flood plains. ln- "hide “°"m“£°“‘:5i r mgfiitiezilt: pjtgl in lflglgrndg, the capital of stead, they are constantly widening 1111118 "I Tl 0! 71-‘ - .- Ju-go 513v“, “analyzed the wide

scope and international character of ‘the Save the ‘Children Fund from a new angle. To see the filly cots tilled with as many helpless ones, receiving aid from this iheneii cent ‘institution was not only to admire the work of Dr. lMcPhail and -her staff. lbut to rejoice that the IS. ‘C. F. is contributing to its maintenance. No less striking was the attendance of outdoor Datients. lllustrstng that phase of this ex- cellent curative servlce. -

Here again the need was -self- evident on the part of crowds of

policy.

“The work among the balbles and little folks in other institutions 886111. the sight of so many helll- less little ones receiving the tend- erest care was a heartening one. The world is not growing worse when such sights can he seen. And n this and every phase of unsel- lioh service represented in the varl ous activities albovs outlined, there is a true internationaliem, a real

Reg Trade Mark

menu. when a. ists to the introduction oflivestock and ever and the power must be regulat- mo, ‘people’ some o; whom had ,- . NENT 8111- ‘"11" ""1"!" l! consequent decrease in the vegetative ad by liberals-e of IMP-Ir bfltlflirr- come lo-om long distances. The Jugo [\| p l: Q i A l. zoo 1r w as re- lsrse not o! wl- ‘eovomna the formation; of trans’. But Two chief methods at anslylns the iww- Slavia government is gradually in- - ~ 1 "‘ ferred“‘tlo me by 180 811d DlMBd l! nrrnyos have been reported in places or are-receltlllled- with l1 hiitll IP99" "1 crossing its support realizing the m fi l s physician he- ln front o! my where chins never have been. and a- the wind-wheel. the dvnnmo may be value of the hospital, not alone as - t" s‘ r- p causes his in- host.‘Greatly to nnther suggestion is that s slight chnn- locnml at the ton of the tower 11ml a temple of healing. ‘hut as an ex- i ‘buggy go glggp, my surprise he gs to greater dryness ‘of climate would ‘coupled to» the motor directly <11‘ alnlllle to that and other countries. s rpm, prominent l indulged in a decrease the vegetative cove». promote through n simple drive: hut with n The constructive side of such a surgeoiinvvaa one larBe cup of mold run-off. and he equally effective low wlnd- wheel velocity n heavier con- philanthrophy is one of the encour- ‘ mug Con“, in producing channel trenching. slrurtlon is necessary.‘ with 111111114111 aging features of the S. ‘C. F.