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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-04-20, Page 6S;-• 7Fss-ls .7; 7 r7••••••,--- F'IsT 7 7 Is 0: eri Py;,1:14.ZEL,ROSS RAILRY;' BEG'IN'' HERE' TDDAT. Mary Harkness plots to ensnareThe Fly, who.. 'framed"..her. brother, withthe 'iniircler of 'Mrs. Jupiter and later killedhim. Mr. Jupiter aids'her, as, does 'Bowen � the 'Star.. Dick HUyther, Marys fiance, forbids her to'inveatigate further. Bruce Jupiter and a question- able 'friend,/ Countess "LopiSei, • try „-to rout ,Mary,, :believing she is a golthdig4 •„ger, They fellew The, Fly to Miami. Brace quarrels '.with" Louise over.' a ,,•diarnesok.bia.celet-glyert,:lier by The:71y. it She says is • Mary's. •Mary discovers "v it • was ,stelen frern "Mrs. Juniter.,,E•the. ,nlght.'she killed: Wearing the fatrions.'Jupiter neehla.ee, Mary' 'dances with The •Fly, who gets .it aWay.. :from her: *le kiashs her and Dirk knocks faints., The Fly gets ,away with the, handbag' but is2-frightened, . "back by:4a ' policeman and returns it and the heck - lace, Mary has pirk., taken onl board 'the. yacht,' the "GYPaY•"'" Bowen. sup - piles Mary with proof thaethe' Countess • is, an adventuress, The "Gypsy"' sails, With all on tioard. The Fly begins,, to reallie he basovalked trite, a • trap. " , ' NOW. gb ON 'WITH'TliE STOB.X. clUPTER, • Mr. Jupiter smelted- in silence. , An u4sy something that had bcell.:1YiP0 . in he,:back of Mary's mhul.for .days •• came th,the'fore 719.1w •' ‘418 it true What ivrr- Bates intimat- • ed to me," he asked, !!`that you. want ' ,,hinl to,ina,ke'a break for it. So that • :rou •him down?: You : Wouldn't ,really do would. yoti?" •• Mr. Jupiter took hi a piPe °et of his mouth, cribbed: a nobbY, ' forefinger • acre -siring, nose, but said nothing.. . Miry .thuddered. • didn't know •, yen:meant to go-'rthAt far," she 'whis- •lpered fearfully."" , "Got any '`Olajectiona?" Jupiter •• growled harshly. • When She didn't an- 'ewer,be knocked euthisPiPe an .ie- gan. it, .jah5ing tolioccO devin' •.with ;a fierce forefinger.. ".0h; a man's blood cools I don't know. A •man i don't •know what he'd do, given the .chance -but I'in haVin' my fun: .Don't yougoInterferin': With "i. won't. After, all," •••she• Smiled b:tterlY,,"he'a !eurs first.' ; What's left •- belongs to the." • • • III -,-Diuner was:-.-a-illent,..-meal--eiccept "tor .ORT4111"iF lag ,Of Un1t:41'1*W. 's fishing • expedition, •, in, spite` ,the litter indifference Of •I his'. liateners. J3ates.' showed up for that meal .but The FlY•Wit, tonsPien,- Onsl.. alisent., Belch* to,eat iii his room, but from'the comings and' go- ings:ofhis steWard,••and the 'contents , of, their trays, he seemed Mere -Occu- :pied in drinking than in eating. , The yacht' had ,"turned the corner" •at Key West about six. ofclock, and• tl.ey were,now'steaming steadily wept- • ., • , ward along: the keirs...'•In the deepen - ii. night the flashing beam of ,pr -k ,. Tortugas light alreadY' could he seen off on the hotize;i1 as, they car/leen deck; its gleaininoi•e and More bright- ly against "a ittk bank of clouds in the southwest.' • „ ;When Mary wervt to heri,staterboin --she had he,arc.L. More than: enough • .talk of fiShingfor' orie claY,she. found Louise there before her. • '• "It is: now tomorrow," that lady be- gin directly.,, Wish, MY ,b•Fac'ete,t..; ' Please -7 T • Mary could hardly 'mask her stir.; • , Irise. She had just heard Louise con- . .fessing. to De Lonia that she did, not . • -.have • it,-.--LcOulci •not get it. • "I'm afraid it's • still- in the' bassador, Safe," she replied ,with SOnie •• annoyance "Can't you Welt?" ' "Tinto lone". Mary thought of the press Clipping!' • noli-`repoiing in Mr. JuPiter's safe, . and Of • all they confirmed about this ,. predatory creature and her •ways. ' Mrhykeep. up the pretense? ' • afraid it-antist .stay there for some •time," she aiiswered".sbortlY.• The. c4her uocidedi to herself several • " tinies, theri . 'spoke ' in: grating voice. •,"Brice, 'then, is .right, when' he Pays • you are What-you-call4-a geld -digger; eli?." • • ^ ' ' ,* • : ' • •-• • ,"Quite right! • There is no More 'to be Said: -Ilow go, please." r•TheceuiitesS turned and,',walked slowly totheporthole, and ,stood.look- jog...cont. '!!1'. did oOt'come..to ask about 'that, really,"'she Said 'and' there Was infinite weariness in her yoke., 93.i.it abbot the Other.. You made .,.me an --dstounding offer ' if . 'Yon', reineMber. The .ruby .neeklace4:-If•--I went away. and left: y6u. Bruee.,': .I Was. furious. 4be..t,-13?•643.-because,'„,..y6..a ,keoniganied 'Our offer with an itiSlat WhtCh• PP one could receive without anger: ' - • , . "But I have 'changed my mind. Per- haps Yeg are right.I should not make _a geed Wife. Perhaps it is pest .that he flint:lean. American girl--" ghe'hesi- tated, "-=-like ,you--"; •The 4 unreadable -eyes Came': to rest on ;Mary's arnas'ecl face: :."If, give you iiruce for the neek- • lace, when you like,.''''. ; , • ,'.' • The girr•stared. :"MaY,raslc What caused you to change mind? You . . . , .. • certainly,' didn't feet this way,yester, . .4, , Louise turned.away, 'fiercelyimpa- tent at,,,:the questkmitit. . !what do you care? . Isn't it ',enough? : I love him more than I ever loved any man; But I. give him up. It, is better so.. Isn't it enough?" .,,' --;'. • ' Surely' • she. locoed • 'the' .•einefieii- , wracked .7.herginethe lowered: "eyes, the heaving .ahouldera, the liandlcer! chief ,tVAsted and bitten. '.• It was all there,-alrthe 'tfine,tvorn-, histrionics'.' All there 'except the eriliation itself,: and that was lacking: i 4`I•loVe,him :More than't .esk loved any other Mair,hadn't_ 4, ' told' Bruce that ...it Was ,De Loin :V;r:ho WAS, the love of her :life:, •Certai ly; ie.' had been her husband -so 'Much ',seemed conclusive, frem the identity of •• the Shine*, and from, a ehrietis •loyalty Which drove her to help hiinatii•of his' difficulties, even though his elutracter. ,inust be all tee Well 'known to her. ,",He- -waara•-brute•P-Shelad;:said- thatOf 'Tilor once, and 7 -the -IT -given •Iiiiii-ei if cent She liad...Wben' he asked -,.for r, • . • No, Mary.wiknot taken in, but try as she would she could not:place •her ,.., . finger, on .the :•underlying reason. •for' this .•ch*ke of. heart. , Would ' I.enige accept , the inecklaee, evert thmigh.' it •wks.,repnted to be Worth hundreds s of thousands, :Unless' she: had icitt:herio, of 'katithig Millions Not likely. "Perhaps," '11).Eary .inased. .aloud, ...13t106. nolonger 'loves you?" ' . Louise' was the ,..tiger -cat . again in- stantly. - • ... "Not.leve me?' -Virr.iat, are you Say- ing? ' Bruce' will not let.rne, go, if he knows it! ' if he finds, out he Will kill , you! • That is how, much he loves me!" She Snapped her 'fingers 'Wider Mary's very hese-Lwhirling.•aivay ...again; to leak out theliorthOle. .1;kil at Arl:•itce. Mary knew -the '; Clip- pings!.. Mr. Jupiter Must have: faced ,her.withthein:•; .Mtieli.could haVe:hap- pened in the ',,lohg. afternoon :'hours, That demoniac eld man andliis "fan' This.W.a.s..'zio doubt -part of it: '' : • . . Mary 'laughed outright. •., "'flip •offer is no longer open," she •said. ;.:When I.,Ouise• had aternsed :out Mary Went iiiinii7deek :to. find •Mr.. Jupiter and verify her suspicion; But only,Bates Was:there; , As they lean- ed ofilhe rail and Mary related what .had happened, one of the Florida keys caMe into. View, on' the pert 'rail: A glance to starboard revealed another.„ • •"Say, we're right. int)* Iiiii4dip Of .'tl.ingS here; Bates spoke uneasily. "I• hope the captain knows What he's...do- ing. Thereniust be 'reefs in here," 'He.. yawned. '• "Welt, 1 gue,so. he ;krievie his business., • ',Gueas • I'll 'thrii • in. Back to My. picture puzzle. ,•Got 'SOrtie 'o,f it put tegether; 'and yoia know •• ." , ry Stith crispness, flakiness. freshness' are found only` ' Christie'sPreinittin Soda Ckers.; They furnish just the salty tang:, for soup or salad the critp base for cheese or jam., Navc you noticed thlit thrisile'g 7rerntom 'Secti -„r1;ritkort yervkd ,2 • ; • . * 4: 'Met• Revival • II Ballet athletics at London's„. Old • • '" „Vic. keeps (lancers in form. •• The ballotiaundergoing a *revival ,in what :think,it is 2icture of .Rudolph -iValetitino!"• He:: laughed., ' ‘`Ne:Won-' der De•Ionia tore it down...':. . 'Silt:hie/11Y tbe:. Ship :shuddered, „. , • • ed: to jolt :along: its bottom for Moe' _Merit and then •stopPedvengine.s stilled: thel..fsida.41e*a..,iolge.:,boomed --tertheinaniknr-lhebridgep4Slie'P-hard aground, From the bridge there darnel -a' fervent,•!curse.: • tp : , CHAPTER XLIV 3. J. Jupiter Was the, first man :Om deck..: A1t4Otigh'it was paSt. his usual early retiring hour, he was still. 'cliresSed. Be Was there when Captain Hendricks camehurrying down froni the fridge; and together the two hien retired -to the port rail:. 'pa* and Mary .followed. ' "What's the Matter; captain" Bates inquired, 's�rnewhat Tiervouoy. He had .i.lancisinan's••inordinate fear of itz3ident,- on lea, ,and even, Nary felt a• childisblinpulge to rush to the cap- tain •and.! cling -fp his handuntil the danger was over. • '.• "We're fast on a reef," Hen- dricksCapt;; to 'hive a tug out , of , Key' West though "She's apparently :not Initti4he en- gineers she!s.'". Making no water ;"We'll have a try at it tornorrow levgive 4.asked.ass -'ae... til. b• g .dilter• befew,blit•she•seerna•tcrbeivell stick." to "Can you get ar by yourself?" Mr. graid. . • "Dowhat', yottthink.hest,'!7.mT, J 94- 4er inswered:Mildry. ' • 7 , shouldn't 'have. Come', in tonight," the,captaihiontihned; "but the -Moen made it, almost like day, and I've ;been :around:belege much: • thought .e.Ohld Make: it even in. iog. This channel' isn't '1.iSed, except ',fez.; sunlit .ifighing , craft: and ; apparently senae of the buoys hive drifted over: 'See that •Mid,ebannel buoy there?'" • • He ,Pointed to 'What loeked 'like an Upturned. funnel to Mary. It was' floating almost in the shadow the ship .:Cast."On' the water. "id -channel buoy; and it's 'stielc- li.gright. up onte.p of a reef with only about five feet a water over it! Ver.- tunately we were coming in slow, just barely turning over."' ‘• • .;.• ,"Where:are we'?" Batt S askeo. ' "Just a:half 'inile.:frOm the old Pier" at Fort jeffersOn where r intended to make fast. another five' minutes We'd have 'been there: That's Itiry Tortakas. there a. couple if miles off the starboard . , tarhed to lbok, and the ray of t.110 hig White' toWer sWePt aeroS;i. their 'faces and ott, hitt) •the -rnoenlit• night. :"1"iii 'ping' fishing in :tlie Morning then)" NIL said ' abo4 it; 'Bates?". • - • ."fine.” • • • better, ,1,54' .gatilig 'a 'little .sle,rn:c4-0D:ent, to ,be' Oat bY• six 'any',•, :nay, They bite hAter. early in ',the morning. rverylicidy back tO bed now. tiirgWe-c a n „-tio•to -anti only • be in ,the way." • I Conti* • Aids Railways of *$auth Australia rwirYgio,it Indices Sgp.a. p ',1.1'fr'0: .W4y- .„ to pousel, Adelaide,, S lkost,-*10. ;Pe:111,1.eet• has lifi•en. tried during the past tw�'. year*throughout South,,Auetralla, eonsisting' -of the •,GoVerninentgen; con- trol of road: tra.file• trans- port confrel'fillard•WaS' appointed by Parliament for three yearamathe legislation will exPire ((boat Six: months. ppon'. the board was :,COnferiied wide ,,pOwers'for t,h,e• regulation 'ot road traffic• -•as the effectof inotor con:me:Wien-was, being ',felt _seriously by, ibe:, railways, pgFtiphxr4i ek many •Ot.' the. :rnain toadshave : been built ainidse patallel With the : Ioarge, lOsaes w ire`being.ohstaided by ;the ; :railways.; department and it became a .Ogestion whether some of the routes.' Would not have to be closed. So the experiment of rig,id-• ly •Coiatrolling,..the49/0 traffic was 4n- Otituted: Jt has .teen 'Conclacted sufficiently !long to giVe a t1ien110i test,-..bn4;titar,hpaid,. in its annual re- port just 'Issued, points out that ,it Is 'fffilleult, ()Yen to; estiinatelhe financial effect of the operations on :the rail- ways as the revenne Statements do -no-- actunlly royeal-the-positieri, . . • • Idea of Pivergloh', • The,' beard, explains, however, ;” that aoixte Idea.' of the -extent Of the' . . , . di- version of thetriffit• fc the;railwaye ;mar bt. formed by -a eonsideratioh., of . the.,thtall :annual, ;Mileage. dis-,. •cohtleued servieek aggregates approximately ,2,479,95S initee;'' Made' u.p of 937,748 Miles .fcif passenger Oer- Tic* 4,40`.t0.32;g1,1'...eoles:.. for goods transport.• The ..board' Calculates that: at :leaSt.'..aioo,000 a• Year has -been: added to: the •revenue o.f thez.rathvays department thY . the I control,, Or • elimi- niition, • ••: To :ixet, •rt: reliableidea:. of the effect: Of. read Control the board sent to 18 station -masters throughout South Aink• -pale.: the ;",question;..,;"What tte; been the general: effect of the Road , add' Raliway Transport 'Act on • ,railWa.3* :•traffic?" ' be replies. glioWed- that the Percentages of ,increase'; range ;from: 25;.-.`;tc.L..7.;$_Q0.747.-1111-7.so:tnel..ingtalices•L•the :revenue has; been •clinibled;;• in 'one, Caie.it:bas ty$eri, quadrOPIed,•••andlui "inany Instanbes It. is reported that. the 1,411:ways..nOt :handle the:whole ,of the •loCal. district trade. •'' • - • • •. • • .What Roadatie.'Close I.. .„ :The ' heard will new. devote': itselg. to :considering • 'what••••:'unprbfitalele road' traffic Oafs:United ' • The ••••de dding point', will he, ;what. ;course ' is beet in the-,econornic interest of State,- With Sortie relation, or ctfilite; to Veer ;teascinable needs ;of the. die; filet. Th4 question' of •• profit ,cannot• be the ,decidirtg" factor •in• all the 'rellz. Australia. • ..'.11fany• of. them, are purply' ;develop - Mental': lines :and are es'Seiitial to the progress . of tlte agricultural and • pastoral Inclastries.: Sphie of ,them can. never ,,Pay. 'directly as ,theY, trav- erse • long -distancesof .eMPtY..,coun••• 'try :amt.: there is still a, demand •for- 'ln areas i .that •dte opening:UP: With' "South' Australia's indastriee:b eine, Wool :and.. wheat no- thlng be done to .:heniner thelr expansion.. • In. feet; 'the ' Transport: 'pear& go tar departed, from its p.eliCy• of road traffic- control last. season as . to institute...the experiment ef;.allow- • ink • inOtot', lorries to. 'Convey .:Wheat from railway idings and ferins; ta•'.the shipping ports. .00,. that , there .sho.uld be he cogsatien..ln,•eXPerts.. ••• • ,•.• .The. board now 'cote:tole 49 roures• representing 1669 and. ...hap Paid .£1.1,250 ;in ,'•compen,satiOn:•• The Vlctorlan•authorities are so Impress- ed What :hag been' ••••edeohiPliali- ed that an •Offieet was ent. byor • re- cently to report onthe SyStein,2,Which, Is the only one of Its • kind Unita. • ' • •'' ,glectrie-ClOck Booni Reriortecl.l. It is egtimitted ::bsr, One antliority that"more than 504000 electric'. elpelFs will be sold in -Great this yetr Tariffs have given, •a- remarkable inn; lila AO the chiek in-nufaeturing in- dustry in England, Whieh .iwas native to that country, for Many gene.ratiOns until a century • or ,se ago when cir- eigh-made tirhertieCeS • became the ShiOn.. Imports have ,I.,000,060. so' far in, bomparison with 'the. figures of 1981, i fact,attrilitited:tp•the,great. 4,1 d, greiving, ` popularity ' of the neNV synchronous '''•electric :Clocks which, plugged into the mains,. Will record Greenwich.titrie ,within a second or two for "Yettra et10. Alarm '-clocks are In' constant: demand and already are .13eing:;41tlitil ,ttiit-irel..-aitrqYf 2.500 a week."' • •••:. uality "Fresh, From „ t e ,te ar en, ..lig7SaW" Glya •meithat littieOran Of tree- And- take this bit of That'esress, 1 guess; and this must he The off coach-horse'slitiOn. : • Now jest a.rninut•e; please don't thUt7lar-of-ret ' And .this goes thus -and .so we find Thelandlorcl.11as a head! • . Just litO those English. supplement;i To •Qhriotmas Magazines, ; Though I 'really cannot 'see •S much ,sense • • . Now take. those IClippers . wiag-and, : . • Or that Iron' by the Sea, ;They're really more the sort of thing That have :appeal- for me; • --,•• No! No! DOri/tptit that •wiggly one Dlwn there. . . Like. this: .• here!, • • , • guess that futny-pieee was ^done - To represent a ;deer:, • You've nearly finished with the Wall? Well, how • about this tree?' ' No, 1 eayt find My ear at You I've -got- you knee? You keep theberseg Where:they were! I've 'got: that .co'tichnitin • now. •. . Oh, .look; it's . her father kissing That liorn goes on, thc co*. . , • , So, `W..411. -..a; desperateltntent They strove from plight to plight. An(j one wh wondered what It meant Fled gibbering, through the 'night! ,'" ••y• -•••••The New Yqrker. York. Minster , as,. early.' in. the .evening. :' The • • - Sun as ",'going dowriLoVer 010. Vile of IY.Or. • •Ir.•:::tin:d-Ltlie.•;:,:graiEtewers?'2.14: the Cathedral r ;Church of p't. peter rose over:. the flat lands.: There •was Wind,:bloveing: at •iny hack or ••I, might sha!"0 heard the Minster bells; whose chimes, On 'a, Still evening„ go: over ,the fields, for miles, An'I .went on between' the 'hedges My 'spirits rose,. because York .is the; level:kit tity in all England.' is England's last anchor to the kiddie . . :Men were; ,driVirig,. cattle through the gitte. Or. York.. There ,Was. 'a ,sinell of ' smoke, the last tun lay Ni.rariit:'.6Ver red -,roof-tiles, and from Within:the walls .anie 4 marvelous feeling of men and Women, of Which; although present all eitieS,. lacks identity unless 4city sits cosily, behind its walls like. a Ihtiuse, 11111 of 'friends. , ,•• ••• . The ground 'fella away from.. the wall- to the 'cathedral' and the dean- ery gardens.. You see' York Minster through a hedge Or a:flyer:White pear: blosSems: Everything is Silver -white ix.: the 'early ' The. ,itself is 'silver -White; ',Taclea.ster 1 steine is washed 'by' every. ram, Jo.' that the Wall .of Yotk always looked new. An this white, enchanted' .riblion• twists, on ailld 'areulik`neVer' straight 'for. more than twenty :yards lOsirr, itself •in, green „bowers .as the tops of: treeson. eithet side ',arch themselVas 'over. the white 'bastions:, goac..i•Vern..daWing •round :the west towers: „. The deares •..gittdener Was bringing•thelawn mower. to d tiMootli lawn:. :•A blgokbitd' With the early Wotin in his saffron beak flew, to an Litle:ttee: ' was ,,pouring -out his heart.froni 'MO bong)); the Stakihige, whistling; fightirig, rhining and beetie=batlied; flew .truculent •liOckS, only becoming ,sober 'tie rush to the help of ' Some enernioua and ravenous fledgling shalchi,T wings and open. beak were the Sole Signs' of infancy. -41,V, :Norton, ih qTho Call of En (New York: , . , , „ MeBride.) 7 Blind Show Ability In School Exhibit • New Vork,--A demonst•.•ation • of ability to riSe above seeming handi- caps was gin by 85 students at the NcW, York in'stitt:tefor the FAN - "THESE .HARD: !IMES". he hard tiiiles snd scarcity:Of' an onek't,-nak(3§ it,. iiiore irolloii6iit. than over 'tp,•edolionitze... 0,116 Wil`y-'1'.`illiVe• ;on ,•clothes is .by.tenewing tlo. color' . . of failed : or .out,•fig•iityie drogSeb, .00tit4,,, .st,the, woliletj , have , rici"--,,•ri.dy,ii, of Staeiiln0,. and 'ObilbliWQr; tear dyeing,- ing,, or tinting, t alWaYs .0SO. Dlarnoni . .''rhe: -day that, followed was•Jine 'nfl hhriter''' °13-sei7'il'e'e the ' Montreal• 81e!' DyeFi; •They, urn the finist 'ecolioniteill unti,tterable- teditnyi for .thetle left,h& 'but' 'iu°81:' ' 9./. thehi '146 -6-e' eehee Pr eneg by :fai• bbeallsz tbby q0vet;t4INO 7ir1' •i".,•,11"ilii ,iivii•';'lloliii,-...lititi„ iltbis•eo. '111,tr1:'-e.t113.11 IVI°1 cliiilL ' lfreilluele ,r'ilrolli q 'Yli A f ,-itibic6 4.0'it7 1p•f'iri4,' 1.114i?,ililg,..;4144# .tig44,1,1 ...4.6.tijit • A tk.%1<•.,.,.,...,...2,:„..:,..;... ..!. :::- 4:4 ::' . ...W.bn...'things_...look,„,better.„.thao„ne W. .41L;040hO44-li•41014-illlilp•WleWll4g3tthe."•fteTheetth•:".4e4lititit.ellt•ift*•eff,,itrVeUet,,-.0,1tOf.......Ted.y.ed.;;;;.*11.h:;,,......1.).1.6.0ioli.d.,-.B..yeff,,,, ,11 iteieited 'rabbi's Of:the •diStantifiSifer- loligi Since,. Ain di il is, ner‘cs were , nil, a, Tifey:r,i(e.f. Streti _,le..or• ruh, they:go' Oli ltell through a telescope• loaned to hell, 1glea He roved froin one .end of 'the raniootlily ,. and. Oals•., ,wheil• in .the JAy„..,the..eriptain. It WitS .not,,Vory'ehterj,. ship-, to the.' otli•er, leaning'on the rail , hands Ofc'eVenit ten year Old' Chjid,. An:, ,,,tbibing,btit it was better than nothing. ".iiiid sturYliitr' the ;Prespett. id. -ovo:ti4„cotlter thing; Inainbpil llYeii, ntvee take I The 1)uyning' ',gun: iIi.ov.0 ili.nee' and diveetion '1111e'y• Were a11 very much I. the life Out of ,elotif Or leave : It Ihnli• • Loolge downsini tk, . wher(1. 'tlieY played' theiianie, Which mil'at 'iii.tVe liden -dis••• .4xo seitit•Oeci (1.0•• .'1'hci tleterVe• Le he likomiltroTn ganies ^Or s'olitair'e. . .,, chi', gi' : ' I '‘,.611611 A the Wora#SLIVitO,St,dybf" .. . , , , • '.t) ,- , i web- . ' , ' .1,0flriit , / i•owield .:t.ho '.‘;:iiiii iiiie ,,, (•:.tigeil.. r, . .. •• :(r. . • •,,:04.,,itibechy ' .8..., '8, 'a., 4iieht&, • e , • • t .cation of the Blind in•a two-day exhil .b4ion• here. • Moving freely about the stage, t children' put' on. a 'Conference of th nations in which•theydepieted‘ Various . sports -bowling for England, •shating,' • for Switzerland, and • i,rishjig: foli Ireland, tumbling for ••*.lapa-n, a dance, • for Holland, a; drill for Germany, gymnasium scene for Greece, Lnd .apl, • paratus for Sweden, with the United States in( the character of presidind officer. • I ' • In addition the children (*.tainatizect • some of . the thingsthey have: been taught, including :a. lively seuffle-bei.:'. tWeen a rotund teapot, a tall: coffee ;percolatcir' and capable bottle -of ' milk; Who ,easily VanqUishetrhis two opp64-- 1.41t4entiLats• Atv,iteilreos44:_rustibltaitraocittacrivath!taitui..47" were., exhibition' from the Moray? ' slaSeee'ahd the department of.a-ninutii'_ mr9troa;idriwinc,4ciinncol:idacittllg inngWiea,vsewingi.ngbas1711trna New, Baby? ••• ••• fpt:4,44*". 6SB‘.raii7bLyE-48fQE:'*.;,r:!1:t..r ° • New nieithoral , .Eipeileat oroiliere 1 SII04 for nigie,lielgfiil kilolitre, on kaby you ever. us.: 84 . Pages! • Wino to ,c10 : • 'before ,tiaby :10yeeee:. • Balq.'st bath; sleep, • ;s0uslintt, bowel habits: lreigke, height Aerie. • 'Breast feeding, • Bottle '...feedIng-41inise find- 1.::::Inger.,0,'_Siipplementary. foods: • roger for fner FREE copy. IliiiiitEle7.111t101110rEol lyistien .4ddija./. Eagle Brand, CONDENSED Milk, - •—• .11 ..„. 0 9.atte,11,- tilorni 4es Vksi°0*Itt'uti311.citbc,st4a,t!a•Is.\17,s i'v'esk101 oi: vveea.vIllesa-s'\ acissul 1 a /a1,4sz • a iee% \ ets°''' 3 i . a 001. bp. ss -1 • • Everyone accepts the fact. that ,AsPirinTS:.the swiftest kiln of raid for headaches, neuralgia neuritis, ••• periodic Pain,. and:other sntiering.- If yoU'Ve tried' it; you tnoW. But no one, needhesitate to take these tahlbo betatise of their speed. '•TheiTe ate ,perfectIg safe, they do not de- „ .,nresq :tile: heart'', They litiVe;no ill LTC ct of any kind, 'The •rapid, relief '. they 'bring- is •dtic• to •the 'rapidity with which they dis11lv ice* these lzililets. handy, and „. , keep year engagements -Tree froot pain or diseenitart. Carry 'thO Paeltet ' tin for enactgentieS;"liity of 160 far econonfy., The' new .re;• 2thicea 'price -iiite:lern" A sPtirlil